davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

The Berlin correspondent Of the Times
gives the particulars Of the accident to
Count Bismarck, Of which we have only
heard by telegraph. While riding on his
estate Of Varzine, accompanied by two
friends, his horse stepped with his fore
feet into hole, turned complete somer-
,ault, and throwing the Count, fell with his
whole weight upon him. Airaculously
enough, he was not crushed TO death, but
escaped with few bruises. Though
spcechless for few moments, and in state
OF great nervous excitement for the next
twcnty-four hours, he has now so far re-
covered from the effects Of his fall that he
finds himself in his usual stare of health.
it is hoped that, with his well-known
strength OF constitution, the nervous dis
order under which he has been suffering OF
late will not be brought on again by the &C
cideut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

Yesterday being the ffty-eighth anniver-
sary of the independence of Mexico, the forts
and Government vessels in the harbor and
national buildings of San Francisco were
decorated with national and Mexican flags.
Statutes were fired by command Of General
Halleck and Admiral Craven.
Arrangements have been made with some
of the Pennsy lvania railroads 10 carry dele
gates and their families to the Soldiers aud
Sailors Mass Convention in Philadelphia
on the lst and ID of October for two cents a
mile, and return free.
A half bushel of potatoes is the price OF
admission to the Salt Lake Theatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Fire i'm Lynchburg-NarrOw Es cas'es'
special telegram to the iifsDatch

Fire i'm Eynchbnrg-EarrOW Els
special telegram to the dispatch.
LyScHBURG, September II, 1868
A destructive fire occurred here this
morning abont o'clock, on the corner OF
Fifth and Main streets, which destroyed
seven or eight buildings before its progress
could be arrested. Nearly all the tene-
ments burned were occupied ss tobacco fac
tories and warerooms. But one residence
was burned, one belonging to NJ. Schloss,
and occupied by Mrs. NJ. Colman, who lost
everything she had in the house, and very
narrowly escaped with her person and
family by jumping from a second-story
window, receiving severe injuries from the
fall. Her daughter was also badly hurt in
the same way.
The loss is heavy. The fire was doubtless
the work of an incendiary. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT TO BE MADE IN
THE NEW YORK EPISCOPAL C0SvENTION.-
In addition to the other topics of deep inte-
rest which are likely to occupy the atten-
ton of the General Convention of the Epis-
copal Church to be held in this city mex,
month, canon concerning marriage is to
be brought before it for consideration, which
will probably provoke on earnest contro-
vcrsy. At present there are no regulations
in force in the Episcopal Church on the
subject, except that its members are bound
as citizens to respect the civil laws of the
States in which they reside. These laws
being thought TO be more lax in some cases
than is consistent with the injunctions Of
Scripture, an effort is to be made to supple
ment them by an authoritative ccclesias-
teal statute, which shall clearly define
what marriages are and what are not pro-
hibited, and thus furnish guide for the
conduct Of the faithful.
The proposed canon will absolutely forbid
marriages between n man and his stepmo-
Their, stepmother's daughter, mothers Els
ter, fathers sister, wife's mother, wife's
daughter, wife's granddaughter, uncle's
wife, brothers. wife, sons wife; woman
and her stepfather, stepfather's son, mo-
theirs brother, fathers brother, husba $
father, husbands son, husbands grandson,
aunt'5 husband, husbands brother, daugh-
ter's husband. And it will censure, as mar
riages which ought to be avoided, those be-
tween man and his wife's sister, brothers
daughter, sisters daughter, grandson
daughte nephew's wife, wife's brothers.
daug hter, wifes sisters daughter; woman
and her sisters husband, brothers son, sis
ter's son, granddaughter's husband, niece 9
husband, husbands brothers son, hus-
bands sisters son.-Nep Torh Evening
Express, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
Foreign News.

EDINBURGH, September l7.-Lord Ma
pier, of Magdala, has received the freedom
of the city.
PARIS, September l7.-Rio Janeiro adj
vices state that Brazil has apologized to the
United States for the detention OF the
United States steamer Wasp.
LONDON, September l7.-Dates from Yo-
kohama, of the 26th of July, say active
military operations are on foot. No details
are given.
PARIS, September II Napoleon was en-
Enthusiastically received by the people and
soldiers at Camp LaVergne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

NEWSPAPER IMPECUNIoSITT.- As start
ling evidence of the money made In the
newspaper business here, We may state that
the Alton Democrat has sued the Alton
Telegraph for the sum OF seven dollars and
fifty cents, which the former has hitherto
hcen unable to collect and the latter been
nnabIe to pay. The progress Of this suit
will be watched with the deepest anxiety by
the parties interested and the community
GENERALIZATION Correspondence Of the st
Louis RpDublicun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

INTERESTING TRIAL.-Another trial of
interest TO the laboring classes will take place
eoon in the State of New York. The officers Of
Cigar Makers Union, No. &c, Of Kingston,
Ulster county, have been arrested under
the conspiracy law, and the grand jury
of Ulster county have found q true bill
against them, the trial to- take place in No
vember The facts in the case are these !:
One Of their members was fined for some
offence, which he refused to pay, and as a
consequence the men refused TO work with
him, and posted him as "scab," and the
shop he work ed in as a "scab' shop, and
used means TO prevent cigar makers from
accepting situations there. Hence the suit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

THE FEMALE SUFFRAGE QUEsT1os.-Lon-
don, September 16.-The registration Of
voters for the parliamentary elections,
which commence about the 18th of Novem-
Der, is being prosecuted with great dill
gence throughout the British Isles. AT
many places women formally demand that
their names be placed upon the lists Of
voters, on the ground that they possessed
the property qualifications prescribed by
the reform bill, and the legal aspects of the
question, as we'll as the extent of the move
ment, have excited much public interest on
the subject. Over 5000 women claim the
right to be registered in Manchester alone,
and their demands were urged in an able
speech before the registering officials by
Miss Lydia Becker. After argument on
both sides the claim was disallowed. Simi-
lar proceedings took place in other towns,
and in some cases the question was reserved
for legal decision. A case has finally been
brought before the Judges at Westminster,
and they have overrulcd the application of
women to be registered as voters on the
ground that an amendment to the reform
bill, which was proposed in the House of
commons by Mr.. Mill, substituting the word
"person - for man," was rejected, and that
by this action the House clearly indicated
the extent and purpose CT the bill III this
respect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

President johnson is expected at the
White Sulphur next week. He returns by
the Rockbridge Baths Valley prg'nson.
The election for State officers took place
in Maine last Monday. We have no news
from there, and don't expect any.-S0utt-
ern Star.
The office of Warsaw, Richmond county,
Va, is resstablished, and Abraham 7: WILL
son IL appointed postmaster. sslasys WI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

We have additional accounts Of the great
earthquake in Peru. At africa the shock
WAS preceded by a sound like that OF dis
tant tempest, and then the ground shook
from south to north. 4 palm tree remains
standing untouched and az green as ever in
the midst of the desolated city. Commander
ellis has furnished an official report OF the
loss of the Wateree. The stores OF the ship
we're being freely given to the destitute
people.
A western paper tells us that o bird has
been shot near Mound City, illinois, (which
is supposed to have been contemporary OF
the m;lstodon." 1t was killed while "on a
high tree eating a sheep it had captured
1t had legs four feet long, bill two
feet long, and weighed lO4 pounds, being
thus larger than an ostrich. 1t is TO be
hoped that some naturalist will have an OPP
portunity of examining this wondrous fowl.
DR.. L. A. Biancini, an Italian hom9o-
pathic physician of New Orleans, sixty five
years old, committed suicide few days
ago at grave of his wife, who died recently.
Sorrow over her death was the cause Of his
action.
The Mr.. Wells who, while On invalid,
disappeared mystcriously from his room, in
Ramapo, Rockland county, New York, last
Thursday night, was found drowned on
Monday in pond near at hand. The YER
dict rendered was death from suicide.
Mr.. James Aston, in attempting to jump
from horse-car while in motion, in Chi
cago, on Saturday evening, slipped and fell
ba. Euip nv
neck and breast, killing him instantly.
The ex-Auditor- General of Michigan,
who sued the Detroit Advertiser and Tri-
6uue for libel in charging him with incom-
pe,encv AS q State officer, laying damages
At $4,000, has been awarded six cents.
Two two-story brick houses and three
two story frame dwelling houses, owned by
James ". Nails and J. G. Verplanck, on
Nailor's Hill, Alexandria, were destroyed
by fire on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. William Parsons, the Irish orator
and lecturer, is about to visit the United
States to give series of lectures and read
ings.
Senator Morton, of Indiana, has go far
recovered from his long and painful suffer
irgs By paralysis as 10 be able to take the
stump for General Grant.
The Columbus Statesman in announcing
o bet made by gentleman in that city
that Michigan would so Democratic, thinks
he is sure TO win.
Sergeant Bates started from Albany at 10
o'clock on Saturday on his horseback march
to St. Paul, the capital of Minnesota.
The revenue case against Commissioner
Rollins and others, in New York, has been
postponed again.
Rev. Thomas II. Stockton, one of the
most eminent of the Methodist Protestant
clergymen, is seriously i'll at Philadelphia.
The needle-gun has been introduced into
the armies of Denmark, Sweden, Holland,
Switzerland, and the Roman States.
Jefferson Davis has been visiting the
Earl of Shrewsbury at his magnificent seat
of Alton Towers.
One Howe has undertaken to navigate
the Erie canal in tub from RaFals to AL
bany in eighteen days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
Richmend Ca.tle Market.

THURSDAY. september IL.
The receipts of stock he Ut siA day. We're
Cattle. l55 sheep. Ids lambs, 10 calves 20 hoss'
2lo. Sales u follows
Bssr-rommnn, &c. q b.. gross good 70 isir'
~ SIC few head VI lhs besto1sfeu so1o Tor ~.
Shesn.gt ommon. ss.So q head; good to fair, IS
to 81 u head.
Cs.tpss.-ss to els, as TO Else ans quality.
Eoqs -ssIss 81 from ls1 TO lac. s. D., net,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
judicial Decision n bout Military
EIpcsfons-GeuprRl HOngSfreef.

HIVNtHVHo "NH1NH' SH ~""HI W. WV
INV ORLEANS, September l7.-Judge
Cooley, of the Sixth District, to-day, in n
contested election case, dismissed the suit
at the plaintiffs costs, and delivered the
opinion that where On election has been
ordered by the military commander pre-
vious to the adoption Of the present Constl-
tuition, by virtue of congressional authority,
the decision of the military commander in
respect to the election is not subject to be
reversed by the courts of the State.
General Longstreet yesterday visited the
Legislature, and was invited to a seat within
the bar. The House took a recess to re-
ceve him, and he had a general introduc-
ton to the members and number of CO.
lored women who were on the floor of the
House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

BILLIARD MATCH FOR TIE CHAMPION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Run Chicago,
September lG.-Thc billiard match for the
championship Of America and stake OF
1000, fifteen hundred points, between
Joseph Dion, Of Montreal, and John Nc
Dewitt, Of Chicago, was played tonight at
Library Hall. The game was called at S:l5.
McDcvitt, on the eighth inning, made the
extraordinary run of 1852, closing the
game in his favor before 10 o'clock. The
score stood at the close: McDcvitt, SOP :;
Dion, 49,. The hall was densely crowded.
Great enthusiasm prevailed, but no i'll
feeling or disorder was manifested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, September l7.-Moon.-Ster-
ling, lO9. Money easy at 395. Gold,
l44b. 5-2O's, 62, coupons, 1875. North
Carolina 6's, 72%; new, II. Virginia 6's,
ex-coupons, 81 t; new, 81. Tennessee 6's,
e1-coupons, TO; new, 6SI.
Flour 5Gl0o. lower on common. Whea,
5000. lower on spring. Corn shade lower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
The F3ayfien War.

HAVANA, September I7.-Advices from
Port -au Prince say all but the leaders in
the rebellion had been amnested. Salnave
was gaining strength in the South, but it
was feared the North would secede.
Considerable produce was arriving from
the interior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

IMPORTANT INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
u,;IcciIvd that exporters of cotton fabrics
-a4a exclusively Of tax-paid cotton are en-
t.;.~i TO a drawback when the goods may be
czioucl; hat If the fabric is made of ma
.cruI upon a par, Of which the tax has
been plId, no tax having been paid on the
ether part, 10 drawback can be allowed.
Letters to this effect have been sent TO ali
tie aupcrintendents Of export.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
TX CHAN ERY.


TNU GEORGE W. SMITH: IHhe HOt1oc,
1 that on the 2lst day of October A. d: no.
at the ONCE If Benjamin +. Gunter In i,runlhohu-
sunrise and sunset OF that day. shall proceed
to take the dispositions Of ,aben o hnw Soa a
read ms evidence. in my behalf In certain suit In
chancery depending In the ircuit Court ior inc
county Of Accomac, wherein am plalhtln ana
Won are defendant and II from any cause he
taking If the said dispositions be not commence
on that day, or II commenced be not cnncluded
on that day, the taking or the same WIZ oe ao-
iourned and continued from day 10 day or from
time to time at he same place. and between the
same hours until the same hall be conplete1
~ El.IZ III =. SMITH,
n married woman, who sues by Samuel W. Powell
her next friend by Benjamin T. Gunter her
ATTORNEY. he " ia"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
Alabama Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, September 1.-THE
Legislature did nothing to-day, both Houses
adjourning early and the Republicans going
into secret caucus over the registration
question. A large number of them are OPP
posed to registration, and desire to have no
election in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

DEATH OF REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM MER-
vlNu.- Thica, September l6.-Reur Admi-
raj William Mervine died in this city last
night, aged seventy eight. He entered the
navy when a lad, and finally rose TO the
grade Of rear admiral. lie was engaged
during the fret year Of the rebellion fight
ing for the Union, but his advanced age
compelled an early retirement. His funeral
takes place tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

outrage AND ROBBERY BY A NEGRO
.iJanh y. l., September Ia negro
r,ruci John Williams, a native of Florida,
ou Monday met u German woman, aged
sl%jy years, in this vicinity, knocked her
4o~n, and after beating her terribly com
mltlcd an outrage on her person. He after
wards robbed farmers house in Nlska-
Funa of 500 and watch. The miscrean'
WAS traced TO Conoes yesterday, and arrest
cd and lodged in Jail. lie has made iul
confession
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
Ocean Steamer Burned at Sea-Res
enc of her Passengers.

Ocean Steamer Burned at Sea-Res
cue of her Passengers.
NEw YORK, September 1.-THE shil
Louisiana, from Liverpool, reports thai
September It'll, latitude 48, longitude 26
met the barquc Monequash, with the mat,
and sixteen of the passengers and crew Of
the Cunard steamer Mclita, which sailed
from Boston for Liverpool August Goth, and
was burned at sea. The Monequash re
ported that on the day before she met the
ship Jacob A. Stamber, from Havre for New
York, with ninety of the passengers and
crew OF the Melita, and she not having suf-
ticient provisions and water, the Monequash
took off the mate and sixteen others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

Two HARP-sHooTERs.-If the Valley
Vrqinian would turn its editorial de-
partment over to its devil there would
be vast improvement in that Journal no
doubt Ha,Tisonburg Old Commonwealth.
Thank you, friend Cushen: viii you ex
cuse us for thinking the devil himself could
no, make an improvement in the editorial
Department" of the Old Commonwealth ?
VaUey VirqiniGn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
COMMERCIAL.
Corn and Flour Exchange.
RICHMOND, September II. 1898.

RICHMOND, September IT, 1873.
q, ,nHIsGa
U.sHt., iiiia. l 27s husIeIs Red 5is bushels.
Oats.-2 90 bushels. -
Rue.-1c2 bushels.
Ftdrsesd.--G2 bushels.
SALES
Th.at.-Whife. 10 bushels very ooo, :, q, es.
70 bushel good Mt S247s; $50 bushels g"oa =, A.
II bushels slightly haup II s. 10: liz bnsh,Is
slightly damp at g IS; $50 bushels sligh H. If, ron
ut 81. 30; 100 bush Is tnferinr ut 8?.lo: bush.i
total oo2 bushels Red 40 husiis prime al So ~
,sa- he's ve'y good at 81. IS $50 bushels good nj
S2a23 TO bushels ut 81 IS 90 'rusnrIs medium nj
4? 20; 100 bushels medium at 90 ~; So hush-is
common a. s2lo: 3? bu> h, / common y s2.i5: 100
bushels god IN prirht" i"rms-t til PES bu hes
Corn - White, II bushels far at 81 273 Mixed,
400 bushels slightly mixed ut 81 90.
OatS.-II bushels prime ac s5e. GAG bu hsIs prime
on private terms 2o1 bush i very good ate AZ
busrrls good At Coo l2i bushels Inferior t $50 !:
Rv,.a.o bushels good on private terms; Lao
bushels f,i~ n 81 so-.otaI, 40 bu heis
FlGzseei -! bushels good 1T SIS: - bushels
good IRE ~ at Se.sS; !. bushels good az Sa.2s-
total. % bushels.
RE-ExHIBITED.
Hhsat.-U-hite 2l bushels. Red go bushels.
Corn.-u hte Co bushels.
Onts-l2t bushels.
Rye.-iso bushels
FLOOR.
Virginia countryls gu ted IN day. BIZ the driy-
,oah smperh"s hlo. IS: extra gil. 2Gpsuss
family. Sl2.254ISl2 20 Tn, cx tremc prices q'oied
are d III ult 10 be- real Z d. an! the market l. dull,
wit gradually increasing stock.
Rntter is quoted to-day: Good prime viryinia,
33IG35c. Eggs 2?Nt25c. Lard, FirgiHis, loIr21c.
Bacon-li"g-r"und, Noise, and scarce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

TN. GEORGIA CASE" 1t is permitted
ar the Constitution to decide as TO the
Qualifications Of its members, and If ii
caao-c- 10 alui; those elected under the
reconstructed governments Of the southern
States, there !, nothing (not even the deci
.t.aoi the supreme CourO which can in
tc..erc with that proceeding"
The New York Times says this as to the
United States Senate. 1t is true, As VT
have more than once shown. Bstit is ais"
,ra" US - the exclusion Of negroes b. the
Georgia. Legislature. "lf not, Why not
Mr.. Tlnt>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

The Macon (Georgin) Messenger an
L'aLces that Mcssrs. b. Appleton & Co.,
me publishers Of New York city, have
gwen y Bishop Beckwiih, of Georgia, the Gum
VI wv, 600 tor the construction of an or
p.an aby lum in Macon, under the auspices
"'As Protestant Episcopal Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

AUGUSTA, Me-, September l7.-Three
hundred and forty-sx towns give a Repub-
lican majority of q, ll4. The balance of
the State will increase this probably 1000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

AUGUSTA, Ca, September 1.-THE YEA
Their here is very cool, AID overcoats are in
demand,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

RADICAL EsTlmATHs.-Senator Yates,
wlo has just arrived from Illinois, after Il
thorough canvass OF the State, says She
r.av he depended upon for at least G5,OOa
Republican majority in November.
General Schcuck says: Count on Re
m1.icau majority OF from thirty-fve to
Tort. ,aoa.a&l in Ohio. "-ForncJS Chroai-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

L.NGHL AoT DEAD.-rhe reported death
Q. Herr Leugcl, the animal trainer, occur
F.NE from the attack of lion in Ames's
!!acnageric and circus at Madison, Indiana,
= conIradictcd BY Doc. Chambers, business
manager for MIR. Ames, who informs US
4' Mr.. Lcngel is rapidly recovering from
0e wounds received, and in few days will
asain take his place in the den of the
WIZ beast from which ne made 80 narrow
an escape Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

GUANQ, GUANO, GUANO.-3OO tons
VI No. Peruvian ituano, balance of thr carg
of the ship 'Saty Merryman,' Containing nt
analysis. s..vente per cent oi ammonia. =" e ASK
the special attention of farmers and dealers 10 All
examination of It. GEORGE LEE < CO.,
au Is-3m Fourteenth street below cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
Death OF nm Editor.

SAVANNAH, Ca, September l7.-John E
Hayes, editor of the Republican, died yes,
terday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

ROCHESTER, N. T., September l7.-There
was q slight frost here last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
Suicide OF Il Virginian.

BALTIMORE, September l7.-Coloncl II.
NJ. Beckley, Of Fincastle, Va, late of the
Confederate army, committed suicide last
night by taking morphine, after losing
81 900 ut faro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
nv Che AtIantic cable.

PARIS, September l6.-M. Guizot, the
distinguished historian and author, has m
article in the Inst Reuue Des Deuz MondeS
on the state of Europe. While he has no
doubt Of the desire Of Napoleon for the
peace of Europe, he urges on him that q
reduction of the army is the only effective
pledge of peace.
LoNpoN, September Lett is reported in
Paris that the speech of the King of Prus-
STA at Kiel excites no luminosity in the
French Cabinet, where the words of the
King are regarded as having reference
merely to the events Of 1866, and is not
,nsccp sible Of any application to the pre-
sent state Of affairs in Europe.
The Moniteur has tranquillizing leader,
in which it reviews the relations of the
Great Powers, and considers the situation
calm and peaceful.
BERL1S, September l6:-Oficial journals
here concur in declaring the postponement
for recruiting by order Of the King as sure
pledge Of peace.
Reports have been received of battle
between the Turkish troops and the Bulga-
rian insurgents near Phillipopel. The lat
ter made the attack, but after desperate
fight were repulsed, pursued, and driven
back to the Balkon mountains. The Turk
ish loss is heavy. Over two hundred are
reported killed while defending the fort as
sailed by the rebels. The loss of the latter
is unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

Orders can be addressed through the commissio!
merchants Of the city, or directly To The under
signed. Z. Is. BENTLEY.
an 2s-4w Agent.