davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11

man, was shot mortally, this morn
ing, by Moses Levi. IL 81 ~ Y ty
/ WAsHrNaToN, August 10. 1t is said
that the Cabinet have agreed thnt the
President can remove Stanton, but
must first suspend him, under the
second section of the tenure of-oMce
bill s sF if 81 = { ilA 4
Internal revenue receipts, to-day,
$415, 600; for the week $3.744. 900. 4
" The receipts of the Central Pacific
Railroad for I the month. of July
amount to S175, 900 in gold.
The following care the &losing,
scenes of the Srrratt trial: At /
O'Clock, the prisoner was brought
into the court room, and assigned to
the seat occupied by him during the
trial, beside his counsel. He came
into court smiling. and seemed in
good spirits, Ias he 3ohatted with his
counsel. Merrick made an allusion
to the report that an attempt would
be made at rescue, whereat the cpri-
soner seemed much amused. At Ave
minutes past l., Judge Fisher re.
sumed his, seat upon the bench, and
the jury were brought in. By this
time, the room was much crowded.
The foreman stated that they; were
unable to agree, and handed Judge
Fisher letter to that effect. The
Judge stated that he had received
several letters of a similar character,
and asl there seemed no possible
chance of verdict from this jury, he
would discharge them. This was
objected to by Mr.. Bradley, but the
objection was overruled. Judge
Fisher then stated that rs Mr.. Brad
ley had, on the I'd of July, daring
recess Of the court, used insulting
and threatening language towards
him, lie ordered his name TO be
struck from the roll of attorneys.
On the adjournment of the court,
Bradley followed Fisher and handed
him what was supposed to be chal-
lenge, but it proved to be only an
acceptance of verbal challenge
given by the, Judge during the trial.
The dilemma is this: If Bradley is
punishable for accepting, Fisher is
liable for sending challenge, the
punishment for which is fine and
imprisonment for five years. The
interest in the Surratt trial yields to
the Fisher and Bradley quarrel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, August. 1O-.Noon.-
Stocks strong. Money 5@6 per cent.
Gold 4O1s. Sterling time "a; sight
1O]a@1014. Flour 15@25c. better.
Wheat 2@3c. better. Corn dull and
dropping. Pork 1926. Lard steady,
at 12h@13A. Cotton quiet and
steady, at %.
Up. M.-Cotton q shade firmer,
with sales of 900 bales, at 28ll. Mar
ket closed quiet. Corn 102c. lower,
and very heavy.
. BAITIMoRE, August 1O.-Sales of
5000 sacks coffee, on favorable
terms. Cotton unchanged. Flour
dull and in favor of buyers, at de-
cline of 25@5Oc, on all grades.
Wheat dull and declined SC. Corn
dul-white 81. 12@1.13; yellow 81. Is
@1.17. Sugar very firm, and i'm
ported stock light. The stock of
bulk meats and bacon amounts to
$500, 600 pounds; market quiet for
large lots, and steady for consump-
n-prices unchanged,
C1NcNNATf, August 1O.-Flour is
scarce, and advanced 25c.-superfine
S775@8.25. Corn dull and nominal.
Cotton steady. Bacon-sales of 2O6
hogsheads, at ID; shoulders -, clear
RIB sides 10; clear sides 151sM1511.
Mess pork held at $24.25.
F New. ORLEANS, August 1O.-Sales
OF cotton 800 bales; market dull and
'unchanged-low pliddling 26; re-
'ceipts 992 balessl Sugar and fholas-
ses unchanged. Tlour-superfine
$500 Corn frm-white advanced
PFC; yellow mixed $1.2O; white
%.35@L 37}G. Pork quiet and un-
changed: Bacon quiet-shoulders
l311a; clear sides l16016L; sugar
cured hams 211a@22. Gold $685..
x SAVANNAH, August 1O.-Cotton
quiet and steady-middliDgs 26; re-
ceipts 400 bales. -
Mobile, August 1O.-Sales of cot
ton to-day confined to two BUYERS.
which resulted. in the sale of 200
bales, market closing firm at 24M for
low ,middling. ~
CHARLESTON, August 10.-Cotton
declined &c; sales 125 bales; re.
ceipts .150.1 .ss
AUGusrA, August 10.-Cotton is
quiet, but firm; sales Al bales-mid-
ding 251s.
LONDON, August 1O-2 P. NJ
( Conscls 94ss.i ~ go Iy-7gl
LIVERPOOL, August 1912 P. M
Cotton firmer and more doing. The
weather is delightful for crops.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11
REGISTRATION.
Sd Precinct, Richland District. s. C..

THIS Board will commence duty August
10, for the accommodation OF tho voters at
"Gadsden Box" and will sit in session,
between the hours Of nine (91 q. m. and
three l3] O'Clock p. M, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. August 49, 1t will convene
at 'Garners Mill Box" ID will serve five
hours daily, at above time, for three [3l
days, viz: Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day-thus alternating three {3] days in a
week at each place, until registration is
complete. To this end, and in compliance
with Paragraph XIX, General Orders No.
65, Headquarters Second Military District,
sessions will be held for public inspection
and revision of the lists, giving abundant
time for that object, after September 10,
and for perfect registry of this precinct
by the 1st day of October, 1867.
All persons qualified to vote under the
provisions Of the Act of Congress pissed
March 2, 1867, entitled SAN Act to provide
for the more Efficient Government of the
Rebel States" and the several Acts sup
Elementary thereto, are invited 20 appear
before the Board of Registration.
a17n... G. L. ANDERSON,
Chairman Board Registration
Third Precinct, Richland District, S. c.
Aug 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11
FRESH ARRIVALS.

II IT'S SHAD ROE.
IN Tierces Extra Sugar Cured HAMS.
Tierces Pure Leaf LARD.
Firkins prime Goshen BUTTER.
Boxes English Dairy, New York State
Genuine Imported English ALE and
PORTER, pints.
Pale, Stearine, Chemical, Olive and full
assortment OF Fancy SOAPS, at reduced
prices.
Choice TEAS-Oolong, Young Hyson, &c.
OFFEE-Old Government Java, Rio &c.
Fresh Trenton CRACKERS.
New Country FLOUR, Extra Family, low
Fresh Beat primo Carolina RICE.
Crosse Blackwell's PICKLES, assorted.
French FRUITS, il Brandy.
MACCARONI, VERMICELLI, &c.
Fresh Goods received from New York
and Baltimore by every steamer, and Of
fered at lowest cash prices.
Aug2 GEO. SUMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11
Heada'rs MiI. Post CoIunbia. !, q J
n COLUMBIA, s. o., August 6, 1867.

I I ~ y 3 COLUMBIA, ., q s. q, August 6, 1857,
ISpecidI Order No. 1871 Z. ~
,HsHB following named persons, having
- been appointed Registrars for the fol:
iowlng Districts, are hereby. constituted
boards OF Registration" and assigned as
follows. The precincts in which each
Board will register are. appended:
DISTRICT OF KERSHAW. ~
$50 FIRST PRECINCT rp2t
Camden, Cureton's Mill-Jos. NJ. Gayle.
Solomon A. Benjamin, Theodore Lang.
y SECOND PRECINCT. Z
!. Liberty Hill, Flat Rock, 6oodwyn's
Store.John A. Boswell, Columbus Shiver,
Levi g.. Champlin. ~ A'aFt :
-. THIRD PRECINCT.
Buhalo, Lizenby's, Sohrock's Min--Wm.
E. Turner, Hugh Young, Rufus B. Curtis.
~ DISTRICT OF RICHLGND. +,
FIRST PREoINCT.
Columbia; Upper aud lower Box, Davis
% Mi4 BoxEM,J. Calnan, James Brown. n.
S SECOND PRECINCT.
2 Camp Ground, Ford's Mill Box-Dr. F.
w Green, Adolph Feinipger, William ST.
THIRD PRECINCT.
. Gadsden Box, Gamers Mill BotLC. T..
Anderson, Joseph II: Denck, ". D. Nash. {:
I r. - DISTRICT OF. LEXINGTON.
FIRST PRECINCT.
~ Lexington G. b., Boiling Springs, W.
Geigsss sSa,s N1llmDr. Gs d.; :. ~ BSazeE John S.
SECOND PRECINCT.
Wise,s, Brokers, Asman's 'Store-D S.
II. Lewle, Henry NJ. Gross, John n. Ar
thur.
THIRD PRECINCT.
Spring Hill, Shealey's, Riddler's, Gran
by-George ". HyslIp, j. j. Derrick, Ro-
bert a. Bouknight.. ..l -, 81
FOURTH PRECINCT.
lAs.
J. NJ. Jones-Jacob. W. Lowman, Levi
Gunter, John w. Coogler. - -
DISTRICT OF ORANGEBURG.
FIRST PRECINCT.
D Orangeburg, G. H., Branchyille, Felder's,
Bears, Rowe's Pump, Griffin-Lewis D.
Radzinsky, r. Turner, ]. P. Baxter
SECOND PRECINCT.
Lewisville. Fogle's, Club House, Bouk-
ards, Avinger's, Washington -.-Fran-
els de Mars, H. Cornelson, Max Wagner.
THIRD PRECINCT
Eastland's Mill, Gleaton, CorbettsyilIe
Browns, Johnson's and Salley's, Rories'-
IL. l.. Baldwin. A. j. Ostrauder, Jas. MAYS.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
,, Fort Note Jamison's, Elliott's. Knott
Mills, Zeigler's, Cedar Grove-G. w. Stur-
geon, VIM: Bennett, David III. Gillancv.
In compliance with General Order No.
20, Headquarters District Charleston. s.
e, dated August !, 1867, the Boards of
heglstration as above mentioned, for the
above stated Districts, will at once assem-
BILE, and each elect their ch airman
The chairman of each Board will then
immediately report in person to the Post
Commander for books, blank forms, orders
and instructions.
The following appointments are hereby
made to fill vacancies:
DISTRICT OF KERSHAW.
Rufus b. Curtis, vice j. J. Richardson.
declined.
DISTRICT OF RICHLAND.
y: l.. Andersen, vice J. White, not re-
ported.
DISTRICT OF ORANGEBURa.
J. T: Baxter. to fill vacancy.
David al. Gillancy, vice ]. II. W. Brig
man, declined.
Max Wagner, vice Fl. ]. Row, declined.
Jas; Mays, vice Thaddeus Hubbell, de-
clined.
Dy. order Brevet Brig. Gen. Burton.
iSigned) G. V. WEIR
1st Lieut. 5th q. s. ARTILLERY.
Brevet Capt. U. s. Army,
Official G. V. WEIR, 1st Lieut.. 5th U.
5. Artillery, Brevet Capt. U. s. Army, Post
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11
BY JACOB LEVIN
w Furniture, Furniture.
By LEVIN & MIKELL.

ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT, 18th
instant, at our Store, ON Washington
street. we will sell, at 10 O'Clock, sundry
lots OF FURNITURE, consisting in part
of as follows; ,A
l Piano, Sofas,
Marble Top Tables, 3
Mahogany Hair Seat Chairs,
Tapestry Velvet Carpet,
Handsome Engravings and Paintings,
Child's Crib, 2 Rocking Chairs,
Clock. large Mirror,
Feather Beds, Mattresses, &c.
Unlimited articles received up to time of
sale. Conditions cash. August ii 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11
Wy Tel sag1r AI3h !
Expressly FOR as Columbia r PAeaie.l ]


,.,.ato;l mHo ptAy mt, nsaa az n.ciaene was e1ag
Coaches r,oc;,;totad ;ntl AZ ~. 9 IN. ~
o,r ,,ss,sn,,s S;isaJ a,1tst r s.te sssh sea- anu
p.eIs A,,n,,st m S'.rs = f5I,s 81 ~ ~
!. & d,n;rai trsT.It ~
Evo,,t, rs. Nr;,,;sta, 49, ~ sen,
the matte, befora AZ ,sEnr,,;.s. i0 Gn lsl.'
f-SgyyarrnGment fnr, ,eS raes xsi 7SsLa 81
renly has = ot IN ;,s :, sI;rs3 7. W y = ~ I'VE .
., FyopENcn' Inanst' 4 20 To - IT, ri 5,,, -
~ 1era ;s - - :, =; VA ~, ss ~, gno
,ienra - IN Paisr,,s sgssg cGns,aeraple y1o-
~. st..-sss go q. u R&l.i,A,i
-. 80 y News Teens. 20 ~ ,.
AN Fw prpsNs 5sss1,'sai n.st ~, tIdl ~;
from Hayanr Of ths' f sstIS M stata thnt o
society jsI Isbainp 9dTmad IEo &C. nromota ONO .
emigration of white Slaborprs from
Spain. ntfss,h ,,ers ~ - - = - :,
~ old to,n,i3a . 10 ~, !, -,
count of ths iiischve,,v that alnost;
eyery piece of roId coin in c;rcn1o0
tion On the isIo15 ia nl;,,nad NJ
'doubloons are dailv. fonniI to he short
50 and $3. $50 :
4sss The 5Diotio esoH ,df,,;,,o os tho
4th. insists that the Tinted s. States @
Government ia a Marty TT the ;nd;s.
criminate shooting IN Mex;co NV tbe
Liberals. and calIs for q Enr0nean @
coalition against Amarica in nrs1ar
Ia cause cnrn ~ .;rhta -. - tuei
spected tbronnhont this .c cont;noet w. on ie
The British steamer I,yre arrived
this mornino from Vera Crnz ond
reports that Santa, Anna had hean
brought to Vera Cruz ,hy q Mar;co,n
man. .of-war. and was to he tried for
conspiracy.
A reward of $40, 600 has been Of
fered for Maronez ~ -
The diplomatio corps,is exnected 70
leave in q body. s.feI ~
Everything is quiet at ths capital
Order is speedily being restored hv
the energy of Jnaraz' : : Greot tronhie
from the Indiana oontinnes
= The Standard. of Padinca savs q
courier passed COLUMBIA With na,ys ~
the capture of Marouez Mt the haci-
enda Pres;do,ns
The Mexican Government schooner
, Juarez arrived at Vera Crnz On tba
3Oth. hayino on hoard Santo Anna,s
wife and family ~ - ' - - : 10 .
; BA1rIMoRF Anot,st IN A Do,,o
cratic procession. while retnrnino
from a pole-raising today. was fred
upon by a crowd. and two ne 'nersons
wounded. nv -.
. QUEBEC. August 1O-Tan bonse.
were burnt here to-day. Tn conse.
Quence of disarrappement of the
fire telegraph. no alarm was oiven -
4, CHICAGO. Aueust 10 -.Several mem. %
bers of the Board of Trade have heen
arrested for ua1ablino on Grain mn
der the recent law making selling
short gambling.
New YORK, August 1O.-Specie
shipments to-day $S55 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11
Aus 81 Sa1,aa

Cheese, Lard, F7oar, &c.
BY D. G. PEIXOTT0 & SON.
WE win sell, on TUESDAY MORNING
: NEXT, at ~ O'Clock, OF our Auction
Store, without reserve, y
20 boxes Goshen Cheese,
20 tubs extra Leaf Lard,
10 boxes Family Soap,
10 boxes Pearl Starch,
IL, 900 Segars, Smoking Tobacco
And sundry articles of Furniture,
10 kegs Goshen Butter. ~
cerred. -R' 49," ~
Goods received up to hour of sale.
August II .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11
NEW BOOKS.

T oUIsA, OF PRUss1A-by Miss Muhl-
IL bach.
Bench and Bar, it's wit, humor, &c.-by
Bigelow-with plates.
College Life; by Rev. DR.. Stephen Olin.
Thackeray's English Humorists, and the
Reigns OF the Four Georges.
Liber MISUNDERSTANDING, Purposes, &c
Seabrook's Travels in Germany and
Switzerland.
MIR. Wynyans Ward; by the author of
Sylvan Hollis Daughter.
Raymond's Heroine-a capital novel,
says the London Times.
Diavola, or Nobody's Daughter; by Miss
Braddon.
Also, new supplies of all Miss Muhl-
bach's Historical Romances. For sale ut
j. j. McCARTER'S Bookstore,
July 10 R. L. BRYAN.
Louisa Of Prussia and Her Time.
pY LOUISA MUHLBACH. An Histori-
I'D cal Novel, illustrative Of the period of
Napoieon's Invasion Of Germany.
New supply of Henry VIII and Catherine
Parr,
Frederick the Great and his Family,
Joseph ii and his Court,
Merchant of Berlin,
Frederick the Great and his Friends.
Price of each of above, in cloth. 50.
Paper-bound Novels--a new stock-at 25
and 80 cents.
Other new and valuable Books. For sale
at DUFFIE & CHAPMAN'S
July IS Bookstore, Columbia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11
Fresh Lager Beer,

hIRECT from Baltimore, in half and
IL quarter barrels, and t~'the glass, at
July q j. c. SEEGERS & CO.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

PIC-NIC.-Language almost fails us in
the attempt to describe the annual picnic
of the Socials, which took place at Locust
Hill on yesterday. 1t was decidedly the
greatest agony that has convulsed Man
chester since the Pawnee war. At an
early hour the Club and their guests left
town in omnibusses, and after a pleasant
drive, reached the rendezvous. Here the
day was spent in the most agreeable man
ner, and VIC fairly revelied amid an ocean
Of curls, bright eyes, music, and good
things. After most delightful time the
Club returned home about midnight, all
more than pleased.
MARKET ET-HoUsE.-The stalls in the mar
ket-house have been rented out as fol-
lows R. J. Cleasby, Nos. and o, for SllO
per annum; William NJ. Fortune, No. 3,
for S57; Henry Bull, No. 4, for S52; J. E.
l.. Macuner, No. G, for $50. Robert Car
ter rented fsh-stalls Nos. l3 and IA, the
first for $3.50 and the last for S27. The
other stalls remain open for applicants. 1t
is supposed that the market will be for
mally opened this morning, and trust that
it may be most literally patronized.
RELIGIOUS. Us.-We trust none of our
friends will fail to remember that the Rev.
Mr.. Kcpler will preach at the Masonic
Hall on Sabbath morning, and we hope a
large congregation will greet the reverend
gentleman. The Episcopalians in our
midst are but few, but they are jealous in
good works; and we trust that their efforts
to build up a branch of their Church will
meet with the most unbounded success.
THE CoURTs.-Christopher Hyrobert, for
stealing clothing from James Burton, over
seer at Smiths factory, was tried before
Justice Hancock, and committed to Jail in
default of security for his appearance at
the next term of the County Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

Our CHURCHES To-MoRRow.-The usual
services in all churches tomorrow. except
as follows:
Rev. G. Fl. Read, D. D., will preach in
Virginia Hall at IL A. NJ, but there will
be no afternoon service in the Hall. DR..
Read will preach at P. M. at the Byrd
street Mission station.
Rev. DR.. Baird will preach in the Second
Presbyterian church at IL A. NJ
Bishop Doggett will preach in Centenary
Methodist church at ii A. M. and Broad
street Methodist church at 81 P. NJ.
Rev. Nelson Head will preach in Union
Station Methodist church at IL A. NJ.
Rev. E. NJ. Peterson, pastor of Clay
street Methodist church, will deliver SER
mon to young men at 81 P. NJ. Subject /:
"The great man in the sight of God"
Grace church (EpiscopaD, corner Fou-
shee and Main streets, will be open for
service tomorrow, the rector, Rev. F. M.
Baker, having recovered from bis recent
indisposition.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan, from England, will
preach in Grace-street Baptist church at
IL A. NJ. and So PM.
At Seamen's Bethel, corner Twentieth
and Cary streets, at II o'clock A. NJ, Rev.
Hugo G. Kuehne, D. D., will preach in
German, and at o'clock P. NJ. Rev. F. J.
Boggs in English.
Elder 7. A. Crenshaw will preach in
Sycamore church on Lords day morning
at l o'clock. DR.. Hopson will be in Balti-
more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27

SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE LYoFs.-We are informed
that the Commanding General VIII, at an early
day, appoint a successor to the late lamensed
Judge LYONS. This conclusion has been arrived
at, no doubt, in consequence Of the large amount
OF business daily accumulating, over which this
court has exclusive jurisdiction. The number
from whom the selection is to be made is reduced
to very narrow compass by the requirement that
the appointee shall take the test oath. In this
state Of the case we are pleased to hear that the
attention OF leading members of the bar and
others is dire<ted to the qualifications and fitness
for the post OF Attorney General THoMAs II. Bow
DEN, and that he has been strongly recommended
to General scHoFIsLD for the appointment. Ar.
BowDsE, though young, has filed the most i'm.
portant legal office in the State; and, II We are
correctly advised has discharged Its duties to the
entire satisfaction OF all concerned. His talents
are acknowledged, whilst his steady habits. en-
ergy, urbanity, and his legal requirements and
sound judgment, justify his numerous friends in
predicting should he be appointed, thathis course
on the bench will reflect credit upon himself, con.
fer good upon the community, and will never
awaken regret In those who place him in that
honorable iton.-Richnond Whig Of yeSter-
i1u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27

Mayor.-G. W. Smith.
Judge of Hastings Court.-T. R. Bow
den and A. II. Sands.
Chief Of Poice.-Three candidates: a..
l.. Wigand, Sergeant Kendrick, and Po-
liceman Pemberton.
Chief of Fire Department.-C. A. Brock
meyer.
Sheriff.. Wardwell.
City Assessor.-Dabney NJ. Miller (pre-
sent incumbent).
City CoAector.-Two candidates: S. J..
Eaton and John G. Wade.
City Sergeant.-R. L. Walker and --
Van Winkle.
High Constable.-T. G. Clarke.
City AHorney.-G. W. ChahooD.
We understand that full list of all the
nominees for the various city Offices has
been agreed upon by the Republicans,
but has not yet been made public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange, July q
OFFERINGS,

Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange, July 26.
OFFERINGS.
Uhent.-White, 3,O64 bushels; red, 1926
bushels.
C0,7a-White, l,s52 bushels; yellow, 2,39G
bushels mixed, 3l2 bushels.
OatS.-262 bushels.
Rye.-l4 bushels.
Eou.-New extra, 81 barrels new super
fine, 81 barrels; middlings, q barrels
SALES.
Wheat. ,0O6 bushels good ut 1910
l64 bushels prime, private terms 246 bushels
medium at s2.25 to - 81; $50 bushels common
at 50; lO2 bushels common at private
terms Red-j02 bushels very good at 81. 90
$50 bushels good at 81. 10 100 bushels good al
private terms; 574 bushels medium at 50 10
10 bushels medium at private terms; II
bushels slough at 50; l06 bushels inferior nj
Sl.75; II bushels inferior at private terms
II bushels very bad, 81.
Cnrn.-White-S64 bushels good at SIl0M
Sill; 80 bushels medium at Sl.OS; LAG
bushels medium at private terms 234 bushels
good Mt private terms. Yellow, 900 bushels
good at Sl.O6; common mixed, 3l2 bushels at
Sl.o2@Sl.O5.
Oqts.-64 bushels good new at 7Oc. y bush
els good new at private terms; l26 bushels
good new n t private terms.
Rye.-l4 bushels inferior at $l.lO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27

TIE ERUMORED REMOVAL OF CRY OFFICERS.
WHO WILL FILL THE VAcANcTEs.-It hav-
ing been reported in Republican circles
that number Of the city Offices are short
ly to be declared vacant by General Scho-
field, petitions have been generally circu-
lated recommending new names for the
consideration of the commanding General.
One signed by large number of citizens
recommends for Mayor the name of Mr..
George W. Smith. Much wire-pulling is
observed in regard to other officers, and in
some cases there are three or four con-
ficting candidates, all having their warm
supporters. We give list of persons
spoken Of for number Of principal Of
frps:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
auction Sales THIS Dan.

PILKINToN, PULLIAM & co. will sell at S
o'clocka a lot of about fifteen acres of land in
Markss addition, near Manchester.
z. GATHRIGHT will sell at 10 o'clock An assort-
ment of household furniture, clothing, dry
goods. boots, shoes, fancy articles, sc.
E. B. COOK will sell at 10 o'clock, at the horse
lot, on Council Chamber Hill, saddle and
draught horses, mules, milch cows, buggy,
spring wagon, &c.
T. w. KEEsEE will sell on Council Chamber Hill
at 10 o'clock horses and mules.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
List Of Letters.
IsT or LETTERS REMAINING

1cT or LETTERS REMAINING
~ THE POST OFFICE AT RICHMOND,
sTtTE or vlEGINiA, JULY 81, 1897; .r ,a
- - 80 ,br Dead Letter 0t3ce.
sen. STRANGERS or transient visitors In town or
10 -rnse special address may be unknown,
sa3..s 3M.,sn word "trans'ent.'
the postage stamp on the urpc' rignt: han9
Es.e E end leave space between the stamp ana
GSirss,.on for marking without interfering
VIII stp Ss any of these letters the applicant must
call ios s,sv "4n = one cent for advertising.
this isl S T,ss: for the return of letter to the
liter raesimod within thirty days ame OF noss ,ess
written o' ccyoss tb left and end OF the en-
CAGE, ",r on The face side. will be complied with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27

RICHMOND WATER-PowER.-A letter has
been received by Judge Underwood from
O United States senator Of great wealth
and influence in the manufacturing world
making inquiries concerning the water
power of Richmond. His attention was
called to it by Judge Chase, and he ex-
presses an intention of taking some inte-
rest in the noted manufacturing facilities
of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27

SToNEwALL JACKsoN's WAR HoRsE.-A
paragraph has been going the rounds OF
the Virginia papers stating that Mrs. &C.
neral Stonewall Jackson has sold the Ge.
neraps celebrated war horse Superior"
We are assured that this is not the case.
Mrs. jackson has disposed of the horse
given the General by the citizens OF Au-
gusta, which he seldom rode, but has no
idea of ever selling the two splendid AMI
mails which 90 often bore him on the march
and over the battlefield.