davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01
Rclnforcements for CabraI.

ST. THOMAS, July Is, 1868.
The Dominican Generals Lupeyron and valverde
arrived at Jscmel Ilayti from st. Thomas, BY the
English packet on July 3. They there met the late
President OF st. Domingo General Cabrap and were
aboot TO cross the frontiers separating the Haytien
nom the Dominican republic together, to join Cen
erals Minlzueta and Ogando at Ouanuma and Bara-
hona who had proclaimed themselves against the
continuation OF General Juan Buenaventura Baez In
the Presidency. They had quite q number Of fol.
lowers and were hopeful OF success. Public opinion
Ii very much against General Baez, and the general
belief was that he will fall very shortly and will have
" return to his friend Jesurrun at Cura ,oa.
An English Loan to Baez-The Security and
Aforementioned Resources-Rcported sale
Of SANTANA to the United states.
Sr. DOMINGO, July 9. 1853.
The Bo,ettn announces and members OF the gov
eminent confirm the statement that leading Lon
don bankers have loaned $4,000 co to the Baez gov
eminent The rent OF Samana will secure an inter
est OF i've per cent the loan OF 81 ooo 900 without
embarrassing the Custom House revenues or being
felt by the people.
The sale OF mining sites which by the conditions
OF the state geological survey are TO be verified for
immediate use, Will DC sufficient to pay the principal
OF the loan IN less than I'VE years from the gold fields
alone. the biologists say.
BaeZ IL an adept In state strategy and takes care
TO leave no national resources open TO the use OF
enemies SANTANA and the mines are both removed
beyond the reach of revolutionary ambition ny MS
keen diplomacy!
II has been falsely reported that Samana was
about being sold TO the United states. Not one
member OF the Cabinet and but one member OF the
senate would vote for SALE | repeat to you, from
the highest authority that when the veil IL lifted the
world will ind Its commerce enriched by new free
port anu the DOMINICAN government strengthened
by the sympathy aud protection OF all the civilized
Powers on both sides OF the Atlantic. In brief Baez
aspires TO make an International bend OF SANTANA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01
A Mission to the United States-Salnnve,s
Position.

PORT AU PRINCE, July . 1863.
The United States steamship Contoocook, Rear
Admiral UoT commanding. leaves to-day for Hamp-
ton Roads Mr. HOLSTER. the American Minister re-
sdent in this republic, sends special courier and
bearer OF dispatches aboard OF said ship to the
linked States government aud 1t Is said that In this
mission the future welfare and prosperity of Hayt
are deeply interested.
President Salnave still holds his position. He will
probably win the day account OF his bravery, and
II is believed that the revolutionists shy OF at
lacking him. Cape Hayden and Gonaives hold good
for him.
On the LIST inst. foragng parties OF rebels made an
attack on Salnaves lines, and another attempt was
made to-day, but with the same result-the Cacos
were repulsed with loss general attack has not
yet been made. Both Port au Prince and Gonaiyes
are closely besieged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST ], 1863

at incendarsm have been made. In one night two
stores were burned down. One was the property OF
an American who had recently settled here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-01

NEW YoRE, July ~. 1ses,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

cessity Of the times is the adoption Of sou
Just and practicable method Of reducing the
interest on the public debt. No other speole.
Of legislation oan afford any real and honora
bic relief to the people, aud Mr..
Sherman deserves credit for his persisten
efforts to secure action on this important sub
ject by pressing the Funding Bill upon the
attention of his colleagues. The Republican
platform adopted at Chicago declares that "the
best policy to diminish our burden Of debt is
to so improve our credit that capitalists will
seek to loan us money at lower rates OF inte-
rest than we now pay" and the principle
underlying the Funding Bill is instruct accord
ance with the common-sense doctrine thus
clearly snunciated, for 1t proposes to
give the people an opportunity to
obtain all the advantages that can be derived
from improved credit, at the earliest possible
moment. The assertion that the interests OF
jay Cooke are to be promoted by the bill is
conclusively answered by the fact that it
specially provides that no agent shall be en-
ployed in the exchange of bonds. The ser
vices he rendered in negotiating the original
loans were Of immense value to the counti y
during the trying period of the war, and all
his transactions with and for the Gov
ernment were conducted in the most
honorable and praiseworthy, as well as the
most effective manner. The article in the
Herald, ascribing to him sinister designs now,
for no apparent reason except that he replen-
ished the public treasury when the sinews of
war were most imperatively needed, and most
difficult to obtain by ordinary red,tape de-
vices, is disgrace to American journalism,
and will reflect discredit upon its author, in
stead of ipjuring the gentleman it wantonly
assails.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
The District Attornevship.

YESTERDAY we published Mr.. William d.
Mann's letter Withdrawing from the contest
over the District Attorneyship. In fulilment
ofprevious announcement, Isaac Hszlehurst,
Esq, who was placed in nomination by the
reform members Of the Convention, has like
wise withdrawn, and the nominating Conven-
tion will reassemble on Thursday morning
next, to submit to the people the name of
gentleman on whom all the members of the
party can heartily unite. Mr.. Hazlehurst's
letter reads as follows:-
PHILADELPHIA, July IS, 1858.
To William McNlcnsel, J. Edward Carpenter,
Never Sulzberger Peier Fazee, John @.
Adams, Jopn V. b. Adams. Committee of
Union Re ub lean County Convention.
GeDtlemen:-Deeply impressed with tho im-
poItance OF perfect harmony in the ranks Of the
Republican party at this time, aud unwilling
mat nay name, as q candidate, should in any
way Interrupt that harmony, beg you. with.
out delay, TO withdraw my name from the pre-
sent canvass.
AS my nomination by your Convention was
eniiIeiy unexpected and unsought for, and as
the triumph of Republican principles are
dearer to me Than any possible personal con.
this conclusion and In making this request.
ISAAC HAzLEHURsr
OF interest in this connection is note pub
lished by Colonel Alexander X. Mcclure, in
reference to the manner in which Mr.. Mann's
retirement was brought about. Alludng to
the rumors which have been given currency
relative to certain conditions attached to Mr.
MaDn's withdrawal, Colonel Mcclure SAYS
mo reimbursement of expenses or pecuniary
col sidefation. iu any other form, was suggested
toor by Colonel Mann, In connection with mis-
declinatioD; nor was any political preferment
In the future spoken of, much less promised or
demsnued.
"Coone Mann did not indicate Mr.. Gilpin or
any one else to- be nominated in his place. He
emphatically declined to express any prefer
ence, and declared his purpose not to do SO. but
TO 0ire cordial support 10 The choice Of The Con.
Ceftton.
II deem it due alike to Colonel Man aud the
friends with whom he conferred relative to the
time and manner of his decIinatton, 10 give the
statement to the public through your columns" i"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
The Attack Upon the Funding Bill.

The Attack Upon the Funding Bill.
THE recent attack of the New York Herald
upon Mr.. shermsn's Funding Bill, which was
justly denounced by that gentleman in the
Senate yesterday, is upon its face anfounded
and unjust. The allegation that this bill is "a
monstrous job in the interest of the Treasury
ring and Jay Cooke and Others" is not only
false but foolish. The greatest financial me-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

faction at the deceit by which Seymour and
Blair were nominated general apprehension
that defeat is in store for then-all these
things combine to promise for u.s. II We bat de
oar duty, an overwhelming triumph in both
October and NoYember next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

The Wheeling InteHi0eneer gays; - -"Mr.
Chase has sent a lock of his hair TO the Demo.
crat from California who gave him half a vote"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

THE SEYMOUR sLATH has been nxed mp by
Tburlow Weed in the following style;-
Secretary Of State-Heister Clymer.
secretary of WaT-Wade Hampton.
secretary ofthe Treasury George III. Pendle-
POSTMASTER. .Genersl--Erastus Brooks.
"aecreJary of the Navy-Admiral Semmes:
Attorney y-General-Clement l.. Valland'g'
secretary of the Interlor-James E. English.
Commander Presidents Body Guard-Gehe-
raj j. A. Green, Jr
"H0w do you like 1T"
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
p<Ss@ NoRIH RsyAn sra GET rHss
GREEN Nstreets--Preaching To mcrsow at 10Y An
% % sPs tss pssS sssnns ey zGn 400 e. sr.n
gers are wtIcome
pcSss REV. q. A. PELTz WILL PREACH
TABERS ACLE BA I%rns PTIsTs CMUROH' InU GHEsNUT
street.; west of Eighteenth. Services At loh A NJ
vn MEMORIAL BAPTIST CuURCH
~, ~ RSv; I n5 AEssoN PssS- ~. atheslc Ss
every sabbath at 10Y A. NJ, by the Pastor. No even
III servire at present
n1u~ PREACHING TOMORROW MORy
" TEHSso sns RS below SIKH Dy
the Pastor. the Rev, Dr. sHEpHEkD: A unlm
Prayer Meeting a. O'Clock In the evening. Come,
and welcome.
nc1ze WHARTON STREET PRE- ByTE;
Bke RIAN CHURCH, NINTH AM waARroN
Preaching, "a P. M.
pSvsLEXENTH BAr,I-r CHURS.,
BEe TWELFl h Street, ancve Race -k.v ". T.
DA VIFs wi preach -abnsth M lrn,ng and event 9.
~ ST. ANDR REw,S LUTHERAN
- CHURCH \: e. corne. BROAD and 6OH
CHARLES p. WHTTECAR
ecvn THE sECOND PREsBYTERIAN
~ 0HUhGP * Glli ~o,srUP Ia 1Tr tnT ,A HALn = ne
vice at loh A. NJ. by Rev. ALFRED NEvlN, D. d
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, November l3.-Noon.-Consols,
Ola. United States bonds, IA.
FRANKFORT, November 13.-United States
bonds, 1874.
PARIS, November 13.-The bullion in the
Bank of France has decreased is, 900, O00f.
Bourse dull. Rentes, IF.
LIVERPOOL, November 13.-Noon.-Cot-
ton quiet and unchanged estimated sales,
10000 bales. Sales for the week, $4,000
bales, including $4,000 bales for export and
5000 bales for speculation. Stock, 4O5, 600
bales, including 1000 bales of American.
Breadstuffs dull. Provisions unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, November l3.-Atternoon.-
Cotton dull; uplands, 1O3l0lO7sd.; Or
leans, ll@ll1sd.; stock ahoat for this port,
29l 900 bales, including $1,000 American.
Lard, 55s. Cd. Pork quiet and steady.
Evening.-Cottou dull uplands, 1O34d.
Orleans, Id; sales, 10000 bales. Tur-
pentine, ,29s. Manchester market heavy.
HAvRE, November l3.-Cotton unchanged.
EUening. atoat, 1921.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14

One recalls, after hearing Emerson, q
story that is told of him and Theodore Par
ker. A confident Millerite, meeting Parker
just as he was leaving Emerson's house,
said to him: "Friend, do you know
that the world is coming to an end next
week 7" Parker replied, sob that don't
concern me I live in Boston" Passing
on he saw Emerson, and asked the same
question. Emerson's answer was, "Well,
let it come to an end; we can get along full
as well without it,
Professor Brooks went up in q balloon
from Memphis, and at the height of 5000
feet accidently dropped adog. The animal
is supposed to have sustained internal in
iuries, as no external marks were found of
injuries or of the dog. ..-.
The new railroad bridge spanning the
Mississippi river at Quincy, Illinois, was
finished last week. The bridge is about
$3.50 feet long, and built Of iron. 1t has
two draws, each 160 feet long. The cost of
the structure was 5l,500,000.
Six hundred men will be employed this
winter building bridge across the Mis-
souri, river at Omaha city. The work will
be commenced during the coming week.
Twenty-Five thousand eight hundred and
thirty-seven dollars have been collected in
New York city up to the present time for
the sufferers by the late earthquake in
Peru and Ecuador.
Whenever this paper is to be removed to
Gordonsville or any other point, the first
authentic announcement will appear in our
columns, and not Observation-Disclosures Tir-
ginian.
The planters of Mississippi having dis
covered that their soil is admirably adapted
10 the cultivation of wheat, will turn their
attention to its more extensive cultivation
in future.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company are
about to lay out town at the mouth Of the
Weser river, seventy-fve miles east Of Salt
Lake City.
Instead of decreasing the revenue of the
Government, as was at first supposed, the
reduced tax on distilled spirits is rather in
creasing it. r. , --
The Richings English Opera Troupe
commenced short season in Chicago on
Monday evening last. Martha was the
opening piece.
The New York Times says General Grant
is going to New York to spend week or
two.
A constitutional convention in Illinois
was probably ordered at the recent cleo
ton.
The Shenandoah Herald has passed into
the possession of Mr.. Trout, Mr.. Gatewood
having retired.
The trial of General Cole for the murder
of Hiscock is going on at Albany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14

JEFF. DAvIs's FORMER CosruME.-A
laughable yet historical incident occurred
Wednesday at the Treasury Department.
An officer Of the War Department called for
the purpose of obtaining a special deposit
which had been left in box in the trea-
surer's vaults. The supposed boz was
found, bearing Adjutant- General Town
sends mark and seal, and locksmith sent
for. After q great deal of trouble the box
was opened, and the special deposit found
to consist Of an old scarf and waterproof
cloak, with letter from an officer Of Will
sons cavalry division, certifying that they
were the articles composing the female cos
tune Of Jeff. Davis when captured. For
over three years they have occupied safe
corner among Treasurer Spinner's gold cou-
pons and greenbscks.-Neao York Times.
THAT ought to settle it as fact that Mr..
Davis was not disguised in female apparel
when arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14

4 TGEACHERoUS MEMORY We publish
ttyesierday an article from the Davenport
Iowa Gu7s:!e giving an account Of a CEN
teAar!uu who cast his vote for Grant, and
sad he hal voted for Washington, in New
York, in I7SS. Now, this was little too
much Of a brag, even by q forgetful old
man.
New York did not vote at al Mt the first
Presidential election, and she was the only
state that did not. (Scc Appletou's Cyclic
peue, title Washington.) Cur State was
opposed 10 the Constitution. Only one Of
our delegates 10 the Convention which
formed il signed it. The others withdrew
from the Convention, and some OF them, oa
their return home, published an address
against II to the people. 1t was with much
%'Acu!Iy, and Only after the requisite num-
Der Of States had ratified ii, that New York
consented. The Constitution was adopted by
,1e Convention on the 18th Of September,
14.'>', and New York did not ratify it until
me 10Th Of July, 1888.
me first election for President was not
&e.d IN l7S2, but in 1889, and the opposi-
"'u ot New York was SO strong that she
Wy'S no part in that election Moreover,
"le Presidential electors III New York were
never chosen by the people until 1928;
I''ore that they were always appointed by
'1e -egIalature.-Netc York Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14
AUSTRIA
BY the Atlantic Cable.

LONDON, November l2.-lt is announced
that the Rev. William Thompson, d. D.,
now Archbishop Of York, succeeds the late
Rev. Charles Thomas Longley as Arch
bishop of Canterbury; and Rev. Samuel
Wilberforce, D. D., now Bishop OF Oxford,
succeeds TO the vacant See at York.
ST.. PETERSBURG, November l2.-Thc in
ternational military commission have
agreed to prohibit in time of war the use
of all explosive prCicctiies weighing lca0
than four hundred grammes.
VIENNA, November l2.-The Relchsrath
passed a bill prescribing new regulations
for the army Of reserve and for soldiers OF
three years service. Before the passage
of the bill, Baron Won Beust carefully ex-
planned his former speech SO as to remove
all cause for anxiety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14
TELEGRA-PHIC NEWS.


WASHINGTON, November 13.-GeneraI
Grant has gone to West Point, and will re.
main week in New York on his way back
Secretaries Seward and schofeld were
absent from the Cabinet meeting to-day. AZ
ter the meeting there was long consulta.
ton between the President and Secretary
McCulloch and Attorney General Evarts.
The customs receipts from the I'd to the
7th instant were 50 ,487,00O.
Recent Investigations entirely exculpate
Hon. Jacob Thompson from completely in
the Indian Trust Fund defalcation of 1860
Perry Fuller, collector of the port Of
New Orleans, is here.
Treasurer spinner's report is published
and shows the following increase ofexpendi-
lures over last year: Interior Depart
ment, 100000; Civil Department, g.,
500, 600; War Department, s29 $50, 900, in
Guiding ss,OOO,oOO for bounties. The
amount of interest paid on the public debt
in coin was 800, 900, and in currency
S35. OOO. 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14

PACKING SUMAC FOR THE LIVERPOOL
MARKET.-We hear that one or more par
ties in Louisa county are engaged in pack
ing sumac by means Of tobacco presses,
destined for the Liverpool market. 1t is a
risky business; and unless somebody Is not
very sharp, both in the mode of packing as
well as the parties to whom they sell, some
body's fingers will be frosted by the opera
ton. The firms here who shipped ground
Bumac, which was sold at d fair price, have
never received dollar for their shipment.
1t sounds nicely to hear Of eighty dollars
in gold per ton for Sumac but when the
operation is raced of expenses it is found
that eighty-fve or ninety dollars i'll cur
reucy, in Boston or New York, is far
better paying OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fIgrUM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14
noruessic Markets.

New YORK, November y. - Aoon.-
Money weak, lower, and easy at per cent
Sterling, lO91s. Gold, 1853. 5,2Vs, '6Z'
lOS2s. North Carolina Is, 64A new
641s. Virginia 6's, ex-coupons' o. !; new
$40. Tennessee 6's, cx-coupons, t9; new,
6S1a. ~, us,
Flour 5gl0c. lower. Wheat dull and de-
clining. Corn shade easier. Mess pork
s2s.75. Lard dull; steam, l6599i6z4c.
Cotton quiet; uplands, 241c. Iurpentlne
quiet at 45c. Rosin firm common strained
S2.35. Freights quiet. ooo
EUening-Cotton unchanged; sales 500
bales at 2414c. Flour-State ana western IN
s5.75gs7.5O; southern, S7.SoSSl5:Z5'
Wheat declining. Corn lc. lower. Pork
active at s2s.871a. Lard, groceries, and
whiskey steady. Turpentine, 44%g45c.
Rosin, a2.35gs7.50. Freights quiet: :.
Governments closed steady; 5-2O's, '62,
lOS1S. North Carolina 6's, new, 6412'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14

The New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger says: :" A very intimate
personal friend of Mr.. Seward says that
functionary is making arrangements to re,
tire from public life at an earl y day, and
that but for the still unadjusted Alabama
claims his resignation would take effect on
the lst of January next. According to the
same authority the venerable statesman IN
tends to quit Auburn, and spend the re
mainder OF his days in this city. he has
the purchase of an elegant mansion In
Madison avenue in contemplation"
A number of capitalists in Auburn, N.
Y, have purchased $4,000 acres OF land
near Pilatka, Florida, and are about to
colombo it with people from that State,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14
Virginia 6's, 532l.- Money unchanged.
Sterling, 1927. Gold, 1881.

Sterling, 1917. Gold, 1854.
BALTIMORE, November 1S.-Virginia SIS,
old, inscribed, 4631 bid, Al asked; 1866,
5l1s bid. North Carolina 6's, 65 bid.
Flour dull and nominal. Wheat shade
firmer; prime red, s26$2 20; choice VAL
ley, s2.308$2.35. Corn firm new white,
sOGSSc.; yellow, 9Oa93c. Oats dull at IS
@70. Rye nominal. Provisions unchanged.
CINCINNATI, November 13.-Flour firm.
Corn dull; new, 56g57c. Whiskey dull
at 81. Lard dull at 1870. Shoulders, l3c.
LOUISVILLE, November 13.-New mess
pork, S24.50. Whiskey, 81. Shoulders,
13I@l334c.; clear sides, 1S14@1S112c.
Lard, l61s@l7c. .. m
ST. LOUIS, November 3.-Flour--Low
grades buoyant, and higher grades dull !;
superfne, $3.50. Corn heavy; choice new
yellow and white, 6O@65c.; old, 75@s0c.
New mess pork, s25. Shoulders, lac. !;
clear sides, 1S@1s14c. Lard, 1910. "his-
key, 81.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November 13.-
Turpentine, 4lb@4l2lc. Rosin, 81 .55@
1886. Crude turpentine, S2.75. Tar, S2.3o.
CHARLESTON, November l3.-Cotton dull
and easier; middlings, 2234@23c.; sales,
200 bales receipts, 1924 bales.
AUGUSTA, November l3.-Cotton easier !;
middlings, 2lAc.: sales, $50 bales; re-
ceipts, 1876 bales.
SAVANNAH, November l3.-Cotton dull !;
middlings, 2134c.; offerings and stock
light; holders ask &c.; sales, a bales !;
receipts, 1890 bales.
New ORLEANS, November l3.-Cotton
easier; middlings, 2234G23c. sales, 1850
bales receipts, 1929 bales; stock, $3.50
bales. Sugar firm fair, II TO-; prime to
choice, 141ac. clarified, l514c. Molasses
firm common, &c, /; choice, SOC.
Gold, l345s. New York sight, parS1a
nremium
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14

GENERAL LEE.-We published q state
ment yesterday that General r. E. Lee had
been rendered the position of supervisor
Of agencies y of the Knickerbocker Life In
surance Company for the South, with a
salary Of $4,000. We saw last night the
letter making the proposition to him. 1t
was in the possession of Mr.. I. L. Altriend,
of Richmond, one Of the agents of the COM
pany for Virginia, who was conveying it to
the General. The letter intinates that if
the amount offered is not satisfactory it
will be increased .-LvnChbury IUginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14
The Alabama LegfsIature-The Late
Election.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November l3.-The
Legislature is doing nothing of general in
tercst. The point has been raised, and the
question will doubtless be soon tested, whe-
Their the Legislature and its acts are legal
the law requiring an election for legislators
on the Sd of November. The advertiser
thinks it the duty of the Governor to order
special elections.
The State is conceded to Grant by $500
majority. In many OF the white counties,
containing 500 to 1900 white voters, not
more than 500 or 600 voted--either having
no opportunity, or declining to take the test
oath. The Democrats did not poll their
strength by 10000. In Marion county no
election was held.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14

DEATH OF A WORCESTERSHIRE learn from
the Sturgeon (Missouri) Independent of the
death of Mr.. John D. l.. Rucker, formerly
Of Amherst county, in this State, which
occurred on the Oath of October last. Mr..
Rucker was well known in all this section
as a high-toned and honorable gentleman,
and his death will be sincerely lameuted
by large number OF friends and relations.
He emigrated to Missouri in the spring of
1867; aud was aged ffty-seven years at
the time of his death.-LyQclJrg Rcpub-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14
The Florida State Officers In Court.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, November l3.-The
case of Governor Reed against Lieutenant
Governor Gleason and Secretary Alden
was called in court ut 10 o'clock this morn
ing; and, after argument by counsel, Judge
Cooke decided the affidavit insufficient on a
technicality, and proceedings were quashed,
and the prisoners released. The merits OF
the case were not brought out. There are
no indications of further movements In
this embroglio before the 18th instant,
when the Supreme Court will decide on the
legality of the impeachment.