davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
domestic Markets.

New YORK, August No0n.--Gold,
l475a. Sterling, 1898. Money, 3@4 per
cent. 5-2O's, '62, ll4as. North Carolina
6's, 727s. Virginia 6's, SO. Tennessee
6's, So. Flour active and firm for lower
grades. Wheat unchanged. Corn active
at lc. better. Mess pork, s2S.7O. Lard
quiet steam, 1S34@l9c. Cotton quiet and
firm at 2915c. Turpentine 45@453c.
Rosin steady strained and common, 1926.
Freights dull.
EUening less active but un-
changed sales, $50 bales. Flour steady,
with moderate business; superhne,
S7.4OG$S.25: common to fair extra south
ern, S9.3O@sl0.60. Wheat dull and de-
Ginning; white State, S2.75@s3. Corn has
been active at 1c. advance, but closed
quiet; mixed western, S1.l49$l.lS; white
western, SIPS. Oats dull and declining.
Mess pork dull and lower at S2S.5O@
S2S.75. Lard quiet; kettle, l9@l93sc.
Whisky easier. Groceries dull. Turpen-
tine, 45@46c. Resin, $2.90@s7. Freights
lower; corn per steam, 4hc.
Money hardening. Governments heavy,
with decline in some cases of fully lc.
Old United States bonds, ll4S@ll4R ;
new, lOS3s. lO-4O's, 1857. Sterling quiet
at lO93a@1O91a. Gold lower and closed at
147. Border State bonds heavy and lower.
BALTIMORE, August 14.-Cotton quiet.
Flour firm. Red wheat, s2.70@$2.7. Corn
firm; white, sl.15@sl 20. Rye firm at
| $50. Provisions unchanged.
Virginia 6's, old, inscribed, 461sG47
coupons, 1861, 45@45h.
LOUISVILLE, August l4.-Superfne -four,
81. Corn, 9Oc. Mess pork, 500. Lard, ls334
@l9c. Shoulders, l4c.; clear sides, 7554c.
Whiskey, sl.3O.
CINCINNATI, August l4.-Flour firm.
Corn frmer at 96@97c. Whiskey I'M
changed. Mess pork, a2S.75GS30. Shout
ders, l3h@l3Nc.; clear sides, Ike.
Lard, 1S24@l9c.
ST.. LOUIS, August l4.-Mess pork quiet
at soc. Bacon easier; shoulders, 1870
1876; clear sides, l74c. Lard, 1870
zoe. Whiskey heavy at sl.2O.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August 14.-Spirits
turpentine, 4lc.; New York casks, 42c
Rosin--lower grades active and in better
| demand strained, $2.l0; No. 2, 1920.
Tar advanced Csc, and firm at 1925.
CHARLESTON, August l4.-Cotton-re-
ceipts for the week, $40 bales sales, l6O
bales exports coastwise, | ,lS2 bales; stock,
1888 bales.
AUGUSTA, August l4.-Cotton unchanged
quotations nominal sales, 10 bales.
SAVANNAH, August 14.-Cotton firm but
quiet; middlings 2S1a@29c.; no sales /; re-
| ceipts, 10 bales for the week, 100 bales
exports coastwise, 292 bales; stock, 1885
| bales.
MOBILE, August 14.-Cotton-saleso f LAC
bales are reported on basis of 2512c. for
low middlingS ; holders generally refuse thls
rate receipts ] bale for the week, 8 bales
sales for the week, go bales exports, coast
wise, 253 bales stock, 3,S47 bales.
New ORLEANS, August 14.-Cotton dull
middiings 29c.; sales, bale new, clasSed
middling, weight $50, at "a &c. for Liver.
pool; receipts, IS bales for the week, lS&
bales exports, New York, III bales; stock
1925 bales. Cuba sugars, Nos. II and Is
l2A@l315c. Molasses unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
MIR. Stevens in the House; J. Scott Patter-
son, of the Interior Department and the
servants Of the household. fSee telegram /

Mr.. RoLLINs's REsIGNATIos.-Mr.
Evart's opinion that Mr.. Rollins's resicna.
lion was no resignation at oil, has brought
about a new feature of the case. "Data .
Of the Sun says.
CHOW the applicants for the office seek to
make an arrangement whereby Mr.. Rollins
shall agree to resign in favor of some one
of them. They seem to be confident that
if any applicant shall present to the Presi-
dent assurance that Mr.. Rollins will resign
absolutely, the man procuring such promise
Will be appointed. This is not so certain.
however, for there are some applicants for
the office that the President would not ap-
point under any circumstances.
There is but little doubt, nevertheless.
that upon the return of Mr.. Rollins to the
city he will consent to withdraw from the
Office under certain contingencies not diff
cult of settlement, as he says, unhesitat-
ingly, he desires Immediately to be relieved
Of official duty, and acknowledges the i'm
portance of having his successor at once in
stalled in Office to take action under the new
tax law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
The Negro Military Riot at Wash
InEfOn.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE facts about
the negro riot last night are that the Butler
Zouaves (negroes), while marching to re-
lieve guard over Stevens's remains, fired q
volley down Twenty-frst street in response
to q stone hurled at them. A colored waiter
in the door of dwelling was shot through
the thigh.
The Express says that when they reached
the capitol disagreement between them
selves ended in Il regular free fight.
The Star, speaking Of the firing and its
results, says: "a large crowd gathered,
and for time there was every prospect OF
a serious disturbance but the police on
duty, as we'll as the reserve, appeared, and
promptly surrounding the Zouayes, checked
further demonstrations until order was
restored, and they allowed them to pro-
coed -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

WHITE CApTIrEs HELD By INDIANS
Colonel S. H. Leavenworth, late Indian
agent Of the Kiawa and Comanche tribes,
who is now in Washington, has received a
letter from the clerk at the agency, dated
Eureka Valley, July Sth, stating that Nah
wee, q chief OF the QuC-n ha Ia her band
Of Comanches, had brought into the agency
a boy named Thomas Bailey, who was taken
at the same time that Dick Freeman was,
in October last. They still hold Freeman.
The Indians and whites at the agency gave
their horses and pair Of revolvers for the
release of Bailey. At the same time 1t
was ascertained that the Comanches had
recently been to Texas and killed one man,
besides capturing three boys and one girl
by the name Of McElroy. Nlahwee &C
knowledgcd that he had five more captives
in his camp. In conversation with Chey-
enne Jennie, squaw residing at the agen-
cy, he stated he had nine. Two chiefs,
however, one belonging TO the NocOree
band, and another of the Ant elope Skinner
band, say they know ne mas eleven cnptivcs
in his camp, and that there is party Of
Comanches, numbering twenty-one, now
on a raid in Texas. Another band of that
tribe was expected at the agency every day
from Texas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

PRINCE GEORGE CoURT-TRIAL FOR As
sAULTING AND RoBBTSG DR.. BATSE.-The
quarterly term of the Court of Magistrates
of Prince George county was commenced
Yesterday. Among other indictments by
the grand jury was found q true bill against
Albert Williams (negro), charged with as-
sault and battery upon and robbery Of the
person of DR.. Bayne, Of Norfolk, candidate
for Congress in this district. Our readers
will remember the ill-treatment the " Doc
tor" received at City Point some weeks ago
at the hands Of persons of his own color,
when he was twice knocked down on the
steps leading from the hill to the wharf.
Williams was arrested as the party who did
some of this knocking down, taken before
magistrate, and sent on for trial. He has
been in the Jail of this city about six weeks.
At the time, DR.. Bayne's satchel was seized
and robbed Of dental instruments and valu-
ables estimated to be worth s34, and to the
charge of assault and battery against Will
liams was added that of robbery of the
person.
In the trial yesterday P. P. Bate, Esq,
represented the Commonwealth, and R. F.
Graves, Esq, the defendant. DR.. Bayne
testified that on the day in question he went
down to City Point from Petersburg for the
purpose of taking the New York boat to
Norfolk. The boat did not leave until a
late hour, and while awaiting her arrival
he ventured to leave the wharf and ascend
the steps to the hill. Arriving at the first
platform, he paused, with satchel in hand,
to look around. While there, q negro boy
some twelve or fifteen years of age passed
him, remarking, "There is danger about
you had better look OUT" but he deigned
not to stop, nor to speak another word, and
DR.. Bayne was left in doubt and darkness
as to the meaning of the boys words. Pre-
Sently the Doctor went on up the steps, and
on reaching the top, saw q man little way
off, whom he approached, and to whom he
made some remark. This man, whom the
Doctor now recognized as Albert Williams,
said nothing, but dealt him powerful blow
which keeled him over and hurt him. DR.
Bayne got away from Williams as soon as
he could conveniently do SO, and made his
way down the steps again. Half way down
he was again overhauled, knocked down and
beaten, but this time, according to the state
ment of another witness, not by Williams
out Oy announcer nau. mere lne DoC
tor" felt somebody's hands about his peck
cts, and in his effort to protect them, he lie,
90 his satchel. Bleeding and bruised, he
crept away, and went down towards the
wharf, where he found gathered crowd Of
negroes. While there, boy came up and
handed him his precious satchel, which had
been ripped open and rited.
The jury found Williams guilty as charged
in the Indictment, and sentenced him to five
years imprisonment in the penitentiary.-
Petersburg Inder Of yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
Decision of the New Idria Mines
Question.

WASHINGTON, August l4.-The Secretary
of the Interior has decided favorably &c
McGanahan and adversely to the New
Idria Quicksilver Mining Company. This
is a hard blow on senators Stewart, Con,
ness, and Nye, who had been active in the
New 1dria interest. The local land officers
of California have been instructed to hold
McGanahan's land out Of market unit
further action of Congress.
1t is understood that Secretary Browning
said, in connection with the McGanahar
and New Idria case-that he could under
stand why Senator Conness, of California
should be active in the matter, as the deci
sion affected his State and constituents, but
he was at loss for the motives which made
Senators Stewart and Nye SO jealous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
GEORGIA. NEGRO SPEECH.
The North Carolina Democratic Con-
yentiDH.

RALEIGH, n. c., August 1.-THE State
Democratic Convention adjourned to-day at
o'clock.
The torch-light procession last night ex-
ceeded anything in brilliancy ever seen IN
this city. About three thousand persons,
it is supposed, were in the line. a number
of speeches were made.
The number of actual delegates to the
Convention present exceeded one thousand.
It was the most imposing political assem-
blage in this State since 1910.
The resolutions endorsed the nominees
and platform Of the New York Democratic
Convention. Several strong resolutions IN
relation to State officers were also adopted.
F. J. Jarvis and Major John Hughes, of
the first and second districts, were ap-
pointed Presidential electors OF their re-
spectivc districts. The other districts will
select their electors hereafter.
The influence of this Convention IS re-
garded by its friends as having been most
happy and extensive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

Mass MEETING OF WoRKTNGMEN.-NeL
York, August l3.-An immense mass meet
ing was held at the Cooper Institute last
evening in support of the bricklayers'
strike. Over twenty trade associations par
ticipated. William Jessup, president Of
the Workingmen's Union, was chairman
Addresses were made by Nessrs. Ennis
Heady, Fortune, and others, all advocating
the eight-hour law, and favored coopera,
tive system. 4 large meeting was organized
outside the building, which was addressed
by several speakers. The proceedings were
characterized by great earnestness and en-,
thusiaSm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-An accident of q
very painful nature occurred at Battersea
factory yesterday afternoon. The rope to
the heavy iron weight known as the balance
to the elevator broke while the mill was in
operation, and the weight fell from the
third floor of the building, through the
hatchway, to the first floor, terribly uiash-
ing in its fall the right foot of little boy
named Benjamin Carroll, aged about twelve
years, who was at work beneath. The foot
was found to be so crushed that amputation
was found necessary, and DR.. David Steel,
who was called in, performed the operation
at once. The father. Of this unfortunate
boy was captured by the Federal forces at
the taking of Battery No. 5, and carried as
a prisoner to EIinira, n. !, where he died
lust before the evacuation The little tel-
low assisted by his work to support his
widowed mother and family, and the acct
dent is truly distressing one.-Peters6ury
I,der of yesterday. q ,t.. - re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

The Chinese Ambassadors, when at Au-
burn, n. y, were highly delighted with the
operations of some labor-saving machines on
Il farm in the suburbs. \ harvesting ma
chine, drawn by two horses, greatly iute-
rested them, and they followed it over. the
field, watching its motions very closely: a
moving machine was also exhibited to
them, and thrcshing machine, both OF
which they examined with much curiosity.
After giving it a thorough scrutiny, two oil
them, it is reported, took hold and managed
the threshing machine as expertly as old
farm hands.
Rev. John Z. Massey has sold his farm
in North Garden, Albemarle county, con-
tanning 3lSL acres, to William H. Cosby
of Ivy Depos, for $l3, $50, on terms equiva,
lent to cash. The farm is one Of the best
i'll the county.
At the iron works Of the Prince Rain, II
Austria, one Of the blast furnaces recently
unexpectedly allowed the molten iron to es
cape, inundating the ground like torrent
Of lava, and seriously injuring a number @
workmen, sixteen of whom were burned
alive before assistance could be rendered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA.-AtR Rules held in the Clerk s
v Office OF the Circuit Court for the county OF
Chesterfield, August 3, 1858: .
james 4. keech. flintin,
against
A. NJ. Bro. ke and Edwardna Brooke his wife, who
was formerly Edwar''ina keech. ....Dciendah's,
IN CASE. =
The object Of this suit l. to recover against The
defendants certain damages, which are lafd In tht
plaintiffs declaration ~ two hundred dollars. And
affidavit having been made that The defendants
above named are not residents of this State they
are required to appear here within one month AMER
due publication hereof and do what Is necessary u
protect their interests in this suit.
Acopy-Te te:
VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the
v Clerks Office for the Circuit Court OF CheS-
terrified county on the irst Monday In August 10
day., lc6s >,
erased. IN her own right and no auministratfix 81
said William Foizey......,. ....flaihllii
Mary J. Foley, James w. Foley. William T.
Foley, Andrew VI. Foley, Martha A. Foley
Lee B. Foley. - Foley tname unknownl'
Richard Foley. Ge rye Sch.1eld ana nary a M:
his wife. and Joseph n. Worslam, sherin Oh
Chesterfield, and such administrator Ge OoiatS
non Of Thomas 5. Foley. deceased defendants,
90 G IN CuANCERY. -
The plaintiff having filed her bill. the object o.
lands OF which h6,nas Foley died seized and AL
account OF The administration Of the estate OF the
said Thomas FoiZey.' and also OF the adinln,stra
ton of ah Foley, OF the estate
OF William Foley, deceu ,ed and It appearing BY
afudaviB that Richard Foley, George schoteld
anu Mary Ann. his wife, are non-residents OF Inc
State aforesaid therefore 1t Is ordered that iht1
ap.ear here within one month after the due publ
cation OF this order and do what IS necessary u
protect their interest In this suit and IL Is ordered
that Z COPY OF this order be published once weef
for fonr consecutive weeks In some neSspapc
published in the city of Richmond, aud that cop.
of the same be posted ut the front 1oor OF IN
con rt IA
term. TeSle
an S-s4w NATHAN II. COGBILL. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
The London Journals ON Thsd Ste.
vens's Death.

The London Journals ON Thsd Ste.
vens's Death.
LONDON, Eng, August 14.-The morning
journals comment on the death Of Thad Ste
vens. m a
The Times, after recounting Stevens's
prominent connection with the recent i'm
parchment project, and his views relative
10 the payment OF the $40 bonds, says
sThe death of Thaddeus Stevens is not now
a public loss His impeachment policy was
of incalculable injury to his political party,
and the financial dishonesty which he en-
courged dies with him. He was fanatl-
cal, bitter, and self-willed man; but not
mean nor deceitful. He is the last of the
leading Americans who had the courage to
rise above political craftsmanship"
The Morning Telegraph says: " Stevens
was neither good, wise, nor generous, but
in his time did signal service, and with all
his faults he merits the famouse phrase ;
that he was man. &c.
The Daily Netos says: The death Of
Stevens leaves no important place untitled,
either in the lead Of his party or in the
councils of the nation.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
nv Atlantic Cable.

LONDON, August 13.-Maidstone Wells,
aged Is, was to-day hanged within the pri-
son yard for murder. The only persons
who witnessed the execution were the pri-
son officials, few reporters, and three pri-
vate citizens. This is the first private exc
cution under the new law concerning CAPT.
tai punishment.
LONDON, August 13.-The regular week
ly statement of the Bank of England shows
that specie in the vaults has declined
t571, 900.
PARIS, August l3.-La Liberte asserts
that new difficulty has arisen between the
French Government and the Bey of Tunis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

Successor TO GENERAL HALPINE.-Al6a-
ny, y. Y, August Ex-Governor Fenton
has appointed General Patrick H. Jones,
present Clerk of the Court of Appeals, Re-
ulster Of the city Of New York, in place Of
General Charles G. Halpine, deceased. i
is understood the fees of the c!hce, until Isl
Of January, will be passed over to Mrs.
Halpine by General Jones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

WYOMING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS passed
the bill organizing the Territory of Wyo-
ming and it received the signature of the
President, but for want of time Congress
was unable to make the necessary appro-
priation, in consequence of which the new
Territory will have no officials until the next
meeting of Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

A LOYAL WARD or Hon. THADDEUs STE,
yENs.-A young lady from the neighbor,
hood Of the Natural Bridge, Virginia
whose family has been compelled to leave
on account of political luminosity to them as
loyalists, arrived here yesterday seeking
employment, whereby she may be able tc
support herself and younger sister.-Bali.
more american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

CHEAP PRopERTY.-The Fredericksburg
Herald notices the sale Of fine estate i'll
Essex county,-under decree of court
consisting Of seven hundred acres, for the
moderate price of s20,600. The buildings
alone were estimated at $4,000. The
dwelling, of brick, is commodious, with
marble mantles barn five or six stories
high, and all the offices substantial. The
land was valued at forty dollars before the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
SMUGGLING from Havana.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE custom
house officials have seized the sloop Four
Brothers, and broken up the system OF
smuggling cargoes from Havana in steamers.
The hold of the vessel seized was found to
be filed with boxes Of cigars sewed up IN
canvas bags. .--,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

KANSAS PoLITIcs.-Rev. Isaac S. Kali
loch, late Of Massachusetts but whilom edi-
tor of the Ottawa (kansas) Journal, an
nounces himself as an aspirant for Congress,
as the successor of Hon. Sidney Clarke,
whom he wishes to see defeated. Both are
Radicals of the Kansas stripe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

TIE RA& Observation-Disclosures from
t".TIIs state that an immense sum of money
has been spent by the French Government
on the Dunderberg, or, as she is now called
the RUchambeau, the effect Of which is that
her speed rarely exceeds six knots an hour
and that as ram she is quite useless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

TIE Proposed THROUGH LINE.-A meet
ing Of the gentlemen connected with the
New Jersey, Camden and Amboy, Phila'
delphia and Trenton, and Baltimore anC
Washington lines, took place at Wilmington
Del, last Thursday, where contracts were
signed for the construction and equipment
of new cars for the through route, which
will be built on plans materially different
from any of those now employed on the
line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 1.-Two men
lately rented house near the express
Office. They had packages addressed to
them purporting to contain large amounts
of money. The express messenger, who de-
livered the packages to them, was knocked
senseless, chloroiormed, and robbed Of
$1,000 contained in his other packages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

The UNION Pacific RAILRoAD.-Omdha
August l3.-Fifty additional miles Of the
Union Pacific railroad are now finished
making $50 from Omaha. 1t now seems
probable that nearly 900 miles will be III
running order before the close of the year,
and the whole line to the Pacific will be
open for business during 1869.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
The Cotton CrODS.

ATLANTA, GA, August 1.-THE cotton
blows in this vicinity are well developed,
and the staple Of superior quality.
MOBILE, Ala, August 1.-The cotton
crop accounts from the interior are conflict
ing, bat, as a general rule, not favorable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

sEThe gwordfish, which have been very
scarce in Massachusetts waters this season,
are reported very plenty on the coast
of Maine, and large numbers have ceatly
been taken by swampscot fishermen in the
vicinity of Mount Desert. About 200 were
received in Boston last week. They ave-
ragged between 200 and 800 pounds weight
each, and some of the very largest weighed
500 pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
Mr. SteVens'S Funeral.

The Washington Star of Thursday eve
ming says:
The body was placed in the coffin about
half-pass lc O'Clock this forenoon, and all
things prepared for its removal to the ro-
tunda. The coffin is Of rosewood, covered
with fine black cloth, and lined with white
satin. Upon the lid is large silver plate
bearing the following inscription: "Thad-
deus Stevens. Born April 4th, 1892. Died
August llth, 1868, at midnight"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
Spring AND SUMMER ARRANGE

SPRlNG AND SUMMER AkhANGE-
- MENT, lses.-GREAT SHORT ROUTE
70 THE NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, WA
THE RICHMOND, FREDERICkSBUfGA ND
POTOMAC RAILROAD, GAkkII&G THE
UNITED STATES MAIL TWICE DAlLI-ELE-
CANT CARS WITH NEW PATENT SLEEP
ING CHAIRS ON ALL TRAI n S.-The
THROUGH TRAINS on this road are now run
from the depot, corner BYRD AND EIGHTH
sTRRKTs follows:
The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves
Richmond daily At lO40 A. III, arriving In wash
ugt0n at ol6 Z. n. connecting with the early az
ternoon express trains Tor the North, East, ana
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN. with
elegant cars, with the new patent sleeping chairs
attached leaves Richmond daily lSundays except
ed ut $40 L. M, arriving in Washington al $40
a. NJ, connecting With the early morning Trains
for the North, East and " est.
Both STEAMER stop at Alexandr1a eacn way;
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Tor Milford
and al, way stations leaves depot. corner Broad
and Eighth streets, ut Z. N. Returning, arrives
at B:l5 A. NJ. ,,
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG
GAGE CHECKS To all principal points
For further information and through t!ckets, ap,
ply at the Office Of the company, corner Broaa anu
Eighth str. cts, ShockOc Hin, and Ut the ticket
o1fice, corner Byrd and Eighth streets.
j. Il. GENTRY, General TICKET Agent;
SAMUEL RUTH. Superintendent. nv u