davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17
SLO00,0O00
Respectfully yours,

5, HOWEL Treasurer.
The following communication from Cap
tain Noble, Chief Warden of the City
Workhouse, was referred to the Committee
Oh Workhouse and Prisons:
CITY WoEKHOUsE,
New Orleans, May H. 1903. 4
To the Honorable the President and Members Of
the Board Of Assistant Aldermen:
GENTLEMES-I have the honor to report
that I have appointed W. G. Morehead
Under Warden in this institution. in place
of Captain Joseph Chellett, resigned, and S.
c. Wilson night Waterman in place of j. L.
Brown, resigned, subject to the approval of
your honorable body.
Very respectfully,
NO2T = ChioF var4e7,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17

ESTATES OF FRANCIS F. MITCHELL AND
DAVID L. MITCHELL, of New Orleans
Louisiana, and FRANK NJ. FARLEY, of Apa
lachicola, Florida. ...
Comprising the Firms of +. f. Mitchell & %. Of
New Orleans, and Mitchell, Farley 4 Co, OF Apa.
laohipola, Florida -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17
EDMOND FLOOD,
ARISTIDE MARY.

Rescued, That permission be ald il is
hereby granted to Joseph A. Brown to erect
portable steam engine on his premises in
square bounded by Bienville Peters, Clay,
and Customhouse streets, the same to be
erected according to city. laws and or
dinances, and foreman during the pleasure
Of the Common Council.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17

contract would involve the city in heavy
expenditure at this time, when the city Is
in a state Of financial embarrassment. An
extension of time will, in this view, benefit
tractors to receive compensation for their
services in our deprecated currency. We
offer the necessary resolution for adoption.
F. W. PERKINS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17
eNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE. 1
District of Louisiana,

foarH5 dSy OF 81 MSy a N IH "a On THE
RANT lin BANKRUPTCY was issued iagainst ~
Joint and separate estates OF FRANK nd FARLEY
of Apalaehicola, in the State OF Florida ana
FRANCIS H. MTTCHELL and DAWN II
MITCHELL. Of New Orleans in the nsrish n Or.
leans ard State OF Louisiana com prsing the firms
OF Mitchell Farley 8 CO.. Of Apalaohicola Florids
and F. /. Mitchell & Co.. OF New Orleans in the
parish on Orleans and State OF Louisiana a. afora
said, Whip have been Rdiudged bankrupts on their
own petition; that the payment OF any debts
and delivery of any property belonging to such bank
rupts Id them or Tor their use and the transfer Of
any PROPERTY by them. are forbidden by law that q
meeting Of the creditors of the said bankrupts 10
prove their debts and to choose one or more as
signees f their joint and separate estates, will Be
held al d Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the
Customhouse building, in the city of New Orleans
Louisiaua, before John h. Deans, Register, on the
fifth day of june, A. d. 1865 at 10 o'clock a. M,
i. j. HEBRON,
United States Marshal, District Of louisiana
No T3l-uiy6 ie5A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17
JOHN L. sTERRY,
G s SAUYINET.

Resolued, That the Street Commissioner
be and he is hereby authorized to place
sidewalks on the bridges on the shell roads
of Canal and Bienville streets similar to
those now on the bridges Of Melpomene
street.
WHEREAS, John Coleman & Co. have Beti.
toned the Common Council for az extern
sion of time for the completion of their con.
tract, and whereas, the city is at present in
a state of financial embarrassment owing to
the temporary depreciation OF its currency,
and whereas, the reduction OF expenditures
for the present will be sreliet for the city,
therefore be it
ReS0lUed, That an extension Of two years
from the first of November, 1858, be and the
same is hereby granted 10 john Coleman &
Co., for the completion OF their contract
with the City.
The following report Of the Committee on
improvements and Buildings was received,
and the resolution accompanying adopted
on It's several readings by unanimous
vote:
To the Honorable Board of Assistant Aldermen;
provements and Buildings, to whom
was referred the petition of Joseph
A. Brown praying for permission to
erect q small portable steam engine on his
premises in square bounded by Bienville,
Peters, Clay, and Customhoust St s"ts, beg
leave to report favorsbly, aL1 lttr the
JOHN Z. STERR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17

PETITIONS.
q Charles I, Howard, for reduction of
very license, was referred to the Finance
nittee.
DE. P and s. Field, for correction of
aeous assessment, was referred TO the
Pee Committee.
p W, H. Shannon, for reimbursement
.a OccEsioned BY depreciation of city
during retention Of pay due him on
contract, was laid on the table.
Rernard Avegno, presenting plan for
redemption Of the city currency, was
Fed.
eE ". O. Mitchell, for the lease Of GER
l'h on Franklin street, was referred to
lommittee on Streets and Landings.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
ls following resolutions came up in their
as order on their second reading, and
adopted by the following votes:
alued, That the Controller be author.
warrant in behalf Of Il. I. Hill for
9.ave and 5000 dollars in full settle
q his rent claim against the city.
isas: President Graham and kessrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17
j. a, NOBLE, Chief Warden.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.

The following report of the Finance Com
mittee was received, and the resolution &C.
companying adopted on its first reading by
A uusuimous vote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17

Was referred TO the Finance Committee.
The semi-annual report of the Controller,
printed and bound "a copy of which was
was laid on the desk of each member of
the Board), was received.
The following communication from the
City Surveyor was referred to the Commit.
tee on Streets and Landings:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11
Domestic Markets.

NEW York. April lo.-Noon Flour dull and
dropping. Wheat steady Pork quiet mess,
1927. l2h. Lard firm. Cotton quiet and firm
1T 2eHc. for uplands. Freights dull. Turpen-
strained common.
Euenino.-Cotton more steady; sales of $500
bales at 29A03Oc. Flour favors buyers; mar
ket generally unchanged. Wheat steady. Corn
firm. Pork-New $27; old, 1928. SIN. Lard
steady. Groceries quiet and firm. Tur
pentine, 66c. Rosin-Common strained, 80. &c.
Freights quiet.
To. day Good Friday was generally OBJ
served, and the gold and stock boards were
closed. The street operators did business.
Gold, on the street, lSSh@l3sS. Sterling
steady.
BALTIMORE, April lo.-Cotton quiet and
firm at 2ahc. Flour firm. Wheat steady.
Corn-White, 81. lo@*l IL; yellow, $llS. Oats
steady. Rye firm. Mess pork, $27. Lard, lSc.
Bacon active; shoulders, Ahc.
CINCINNATI, April lo.-Flour steady. Corn
flrmer Mess pork-S27 offered. Lard held at
ZINC. Bacon scarce; shoulders, l3A@l3hc. !;
clear sides, l7hc.
ST.. LOUIS, April lo-Provtsions easier
Mess pork, $27. 25l*27.75. Shoulders, 134c. );
clear sides, l7A@l7hc. Lard, tic.
WILMINGTON, N. c., April 1o.-Spirits tur-
pentine declined to 5s@5ac. Resins steady |;
strained, $3.50; pale, $5.5o@s6. Tar, 1920.
CHARLESTON, April 10.-Cotton-No sales !;
quotations nominal; exports, 4,O44 bales; re-
ceipts, 462 bales.
AUGUSTA, April lo.-Cotton quiet. and nomi.
nally unchanged.
SAVANNAH, April lO.-Cotton quiet but firm.
Nothing doing, 29@29hc. being the nominal
quotations. Receipts, 945 bales.
MOBILE, April 1o.-Cotton closed dull and
nominal middlings, 3o@SoHc. Sales, 50 bales !;
for week, 6,45O bales. Receipts, 97l bales; for
the week, s,SSs bales. Stock, "a, 100 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April lo.-Cotton quiet; mid
dlings, 9oh@3lc. Sales, 1000 bales; for the
week, IL, 500. Receipts, 1926 bales; for the
week, u, 1872 Exports Foreign, 2O,9e3 bales /;
coastwise, 2SS. Stock, 6o,765 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11
Tan HosoosArr,c f,oososs o..1.-.

Tn HoseosATEic Docfoss oppossn -
rsSALs PRAcTITroNERs.--Bosto, Arrii', a.
there mas been quite an exciting scene 10. dav
IN the convention OF the Massachuaetts Ho.
mg9pathtc Medical Society on the admissIon
OF MRS; Mercy b. jackson, a practising fe.
male physician In Boston. The debate wa.
very animated, the opponents claiming that
ene question WAS a serious one, and quoting
from Scripture TO show that the relation of q
w,1e to a husband was the same as that OF the
ohurch to Christ, and that che should not be
SUBJECT ~ TO the temptations which would arise
IN the course OF their profession. One of the
opponents argued that 1t would tend to pro
aace eiiemtnate men and masculine women,
ana said that il women are to engage In me.
dlcai practice they should stop by themselves
and con1ine their practice strictly to the af.
flcted Of their own sex. Those who favored
MRS. 'Jackson's admission to the Society mr..
gued that there ought to DO no objection II sh,
possessed the requisite ability, and that If wo
men became members of the Society german.
subjects could be discussed at their meetings
Just the same, and that woman's presence
would elevate discussions on delicate matters
After considerable discussion Of this natur.
on Doth sides the vote on the question was
taken, and the admission of Mrs. Jackson re
fnsed by vote of thirty-three against thirty.
one; which created great enthusiasm among
those composing the majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11
TELEGRA PTTTC NEWS
from Neutrality-suspicious. Blodrett,
Snacial talpprnnn "a thu Dfnn. tnl,

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The witness Foster
Blodgett, who was examined yesterday in the
Impeachment trial, and testified that he was
suspended by the President from his office of
postmaster in Georgia, and that the notice of
suspension was not given to the Seuate did not
give the details of his suspension.
1t appears from the records in the Post.
office Department that this witness was In i.
licted by grand jury in the United States
District Court in Georgia for perjury, the
charge being that he had taken the test oath
substantially, when the fact was that he had
been an officer in the Confederate army Post.
master- General Randall received official no
tice Of these facts, and upon his own responsi-
oility removed Blodgett as postmaster at Au
susta, Ga, and placed the Office in charge of
an agent of the Department. The whole pro-
ceeding was under the direction Of Governor
Randall, and without the knowledge Of the
President, who had nothing whatever to do
with the transaction, and had no information
of the facts until some time after the occur
renee. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11
Court Orders.

,VTIRGTNIA.3AtR Rules. held In the
:. " Clerks Office. aS.the !CiEcuit Court OF the
city Of Richmond 1prii6, 1855: -
John Whitworth and M. E. Gray, partners
trading under the styissof Whitworth &
Gray...... .s............S: ......... Tialhtlhs'
William Denrnead, John N. Garrison, and b.
F. Denmead, partners trading under the
style Of b. F.. UeDmead. "a. -. Defendants,
el,S...t II CASE. - -. e: s.r
The object Of this suit is4to recover against
the defendaptS ceftain. damages, (which are
dred and nilety-fye dollars. And affidavit
having. been nqadethat the defendants, VIII
liam and B. sF.SDenmead, above named, are
not residents of this State, they are required
to appear hire within one month after due
publication hereof, and do what Is necessary
to protect their interests In this suit.
GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN, D. G. /.
J. AABLER SMITH, p. q. ap ll-S4w
VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the
Y Clerks Office of the Circuit Court OF the
city of Richmond April 8, 1858:
John II. Gresham, ...................Pl Plaintiff,
against
William Denmead, John N. Clarkson, and y,
r. Denmead, partners trading under the
style OF b. +. Denmead. ........ Defendants
IN CASE.
The object of this suit is to recover against
the defendants certain damages, which are laid
In the plaintiffs declaration 1T three thou
sand five hundred dollars And affidavit hav-
Ing been made that the defendants, William
and b. +. benmead, are not residents Of this
State, they are required to appear here within
one month after due, publication hereof, and
do what Is necessary to protect their interests
GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN, D.. G.
]. AMBLgR SMITH, p. q. ap ll-S4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

SERIOUS INDIAN DEF RELATIONS "A dispatch
rom Omaha, received in st. Louis, says that
depredations Of a serious character are beinp
committed daily by the Indians unchecked
ana that Indian agents and contractors ar,
striving to suppress reports of the true stat
OF affairs. The dispatch mentions thre,
ranches mat nave recently been plundered
and burned by parties OF Indians VARYING In
numbers from fifty to one hundred. The white
owners OF the ranches banded together for de.
fence, when three Of their number were killed
after severe fight, during which five Indians
were killed The remaining whites were taken
prisoners, but released on surrendering their
goods. The settlers are represented rs flee.
ing 10 the forts and garrisoned posts for pro
lection
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

-Nh. CEASE SAYS THAT WADE is INELIGIBLE.
-''Uu'@s 10 The long article in the buttoral IN
''9''eT going 10 show that Wade cannot
,'"' l'a:onally succeed 70 the Presidency,
~ washington correspondent Of the New
''Fk Poet says:
Ala !" reply 10 question whether the article
r ~ .o' accord with Mr.. Chase's views, his
- &c secretary said it did, but that this did
C,,' "''o" The inference 70 be drawn that MT.
'-";e inspired the article.
.r.. may be interesting TO know that during
.rN'efSation with Senator Wilson few
ago MIR. Chase expressed views pre-
1! similar 10 those set forth in the i1telh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

Mr. JOHNSON CRASCEs.-A very intelligent
Ht:Ical, vino is on terms of great intimacy
with many Radical senators, remarked: Cur
u, Is delivering 4 great speech, but il might
- vel! be addressed 10 the Pawnee Indians
the case is Judged now" And such seems 10
b- the opinion entertained in we'll in formed
y:c!~s here of both parties, despite all the at
-a;ap:s made 10 create q different impression.
nd"c that terrible influence of party pres
sure he backbones of those senators which
.~rdei ''stinening' are being gradually
n:a."t up, and no fears are entertained that
hey VIII be able 10 toe the mark when the day
g.. prOAouncing the verdict rolls round.-Q.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

WADE THg HraBrG.-Wade, on dit, has serious
thoughts OF resIgning his position Us President
q. NE SENATE pro team, that the Senate may
moose presiding officer with the knowledge
sLN. LIE IS 10 become President of the United
S.a'"S W course Mr.. Wade will be reelected,
..'d some Of his friends say that this move
%.H help him al the Chicago Convention.
. .-s1 now, with ten months undisputed pa
,9""ge at his disposal, he has " the inside
,!"1" Tor nomination on the Grant ticket as
~- PRESIDENT. This is not acceptable TO the
,.."'as o! Speaker Colfax and Senator Wilson,
@"o would otherwise have good chances Of
1.yTs'.- Ns@ York Commercial - Washington
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

DESTRUCTIVE F1RE-DEPRAuD1EG THE Co.
vERSAEsT.-Ga Galveston, Texas, April "a de-
structive fire at Huntsville, Texas, on the night
of the 9TH instant, destroyed an entire block
The loss is estimated at 100000; insured for
$40, 900.
Special Agent Sloanaker has. succeeded in
arresting Crank, the bonded warehouse keep.
err He is held in $40 900 bail TO answer the
charge of defraudipg The Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

FLY IN Observation-Disclosures farmers tell us
that the fly is making its appearance in the
wheat in portions of Rockingham. This il
the case on some of the fine wheat
lands of Linyill's creek. Major John P.
Brock, an extensive farmer in that region.
who has about $50 acres out, expects hardly TO
realize 500 bushels. He had sown about 300
bushels, and had used three tons of guano.
Olher farmers on the creek make the same
representations OF this ubIect.-Rockingham
Penis fpr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

We see it stated that English was elected In
Connecticut by bribery, coercion, threats aho
fraudulent votes. These were the same rea-
sons precisely which were alleged to nave
caused the rejection Of the Alabama Constltn-
ton, and on the strength Of which it was pro-
posed to enact law declaring that the oOn,
To CONGRESS- now for a law declaring English
to have been defeated The Tribune will sup
port it.-Ne,o York Times. .-s-- ae...-sr
It is said that the President made some ex-
nlosiye remarks in regard to newspaper " In .
reviewers when he saw " Maek's y report OF u
about the .bibulous sayings and doings OF
General Thomas, and the comparative amount
of whiskey consumed by himself "a. ) } ana
General Grant on the western tour-Stor.
1t is showing. What weather It's ,hs doubt ans
weather, or the weather will crop the crops
Sandy little. - = -. .a.s.
The Fenian trials at London have been
postponed until after the Easter hohoaSs'-
Rev. J. E. Edwards, ID, liz writing
book containing interesting memoirs OF Inc
war. ..,...~ng .,s.s s<f ~-7ese.s o. elt =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

STEAMER BURNED-ALL ON BOARD SUPPOSED
LOST. Chicago, April 9.-The side wheel
steamer Sea Bird, belonging to the Goodrich
line, which left Milwaukee last night, was
burned off Waukegan this morning. The yes-
sci and cargo area total loss. No communi-
cation has yet been had with the wreck from
the shore. 1t is supposed that all on board
were lost. The vessel was valued at $4,000 !:
no insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

MrEDRRBp.-A woman by the name o.
Nancy Stroup was murdered in the Knobs,
some three miles southwest of this place, one
day last week. She left her home on Monday.
saying she would return in half an hour.
Failing to return that day, fears of foul play
were entertained, search instituted, and the
body was not found until Thursday. The
Coroner summoned a jury, which was several
ing a verdict of murder, without finding a
clue to the Observation-Disclosures Virginiun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11
!yPEsCHNEST

lyPEacHNEST NoTEs.-Lieutenant- General
Sherman, who occupied seat by Senator
NgolIitlc, never once took his eyes off MIR.
tu!tis When the language of Senator Sher-
Kan. in the debate on the tenure Of office bill,
HAT n" bill had no reference TO the Cabinet
CHisr7s 0: MIR. johnson was quoted, General
Sherman looked hard al his brother, and the
M:!'F cast down his eyes. The venerable
!hoInas Ewing, whose nomination to succeed
WI Stanton Is yet Enacted on in the Senate,
~ On n" other side Of Senator Doolittle, and
,'.t""G particularly interested in the allusion
- 'Ae DEBATE Of last winter. -Sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

Mr.. TYSG.-The everlasting Tying case, it is
reported to-day, is about to assume new
phase. The rector OF Holy Trinity, regardless
Of the Bishops admonition, it is said, has re-
Gently been preaching in Methodist and Bap-
list meeting houses, without the consent OF
the rectors of the parishes in which they art
respectively located ; in consequence of which
the ecclesiastical au thority has taken the pre-.
liminary steps towards suspending him from
the Episcopal ministry. give the report just
rs it reaches me, and without having oppor-
tunity TO inquire to its correctness.-Ne,o
YORK Letter. hiladeLphia LedQer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11
POLITICAL.

TIE VOTE OF MICHIGAN ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
: DETROIT, MICH, April lo.-The negro suf-
trage Constitution is defeated in the State by
sc, 900 majority. The State gave the Republic
can ticket $4,000 majority last year
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.
For pu LAC, WIS, April l0.-For the first
time III eight years the Democrats have elected
the Judge Of this circuit. q
y. HoNcocK FOR PRESIDENT. $3.50
WAsH1SsTos. April lo.-Important move
ments are on foot looking to General Han
cocks nomination for the Presidency. p. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

CIRCUIT CouRT.-Circuit Court for this
county commenced its spring term in this
place on Monday last, Judge J. A. Campbell
presiding. The only criminal case disposed
of thus far is that of Vaughan for the rob-
berry and attempted murder of youth by the
name of Holloway, near this place, last fall.
He was sentenced to ten years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary. abingdon Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

SALE OF A STAFFORD FARM.-Hon. Thomas
e. Franklin, Of Lancaster, Penn, has pnr-
chased five or six hundred acres of Snowdon
farm, in Stafford county, of William A. Lit
tie and w. P. Conway, commissioners of court
of Stafford, for twenty eight dollars per acre.
It belongs to the estate of the late John Sed-
don - FrederickSburQ Ne,US.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

VIRGINIA. HOTEL. -. ,r
Y GOODSON- BRISTOL VA. 3. TENN,
This hotel, situated smmediately opposlLee
the dspots Of Virginia and Tennessee anu
for boarders during the summer. montnss
This is one OF the healthiest locations ana on s
of the raost pleasant GUNNER resorts IN Ing -
State. - ...Fsss n 4
cent washing. ssb u Jh rem nndcr ten Years,
ana 'e'san l'%''' III JOHN l.. Icon, Ja, -
APP 2-dtJsloth z - - .sra' u's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

rI,ssSASsAa-THg New CONSTITUTION DE-
,s.|p ADoPTED-LARGgR CROPS OF CoTToS
..,,,eor lASft n.-1Hemphts, April S.-The COM
., appointed by the Arkansas Convention
s5a," purpose has declared the Constitution
:,o,rp ~ q. No order has as yet teen received
. zee election. 49,
s.',' !ale high prices for cotton have induced
..y?- Planters 10 prepare for putting In much
''' crops than had been intended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

:, / SEhAL GILLEa IagoRBs THE So-cAJLED
'"S'As Memphis, April e.
nRp'9t especial from Little Rock says a
has just arrived from Vicksbnrg,
=. says General GilIem Ignores IN toto
...,.s ssem blage at the capitol calling them
w. tle legislature Of Arkansas. He, how
u, isays tina, he has no authority todissolye
!, BODY, and will not unless they attempt TO
.a.r,%n-'e treasury, move The occupants. or
lguno us disturb The public peace. No an
4, - ,Iieh has been made from headquarters
VIC result Of the election. 4, !, IS =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11

DWELLING BuRsED.-The dwelling house of
Mrs. b. P. Martin, near Leatherwood, in
Henry county, was destroyed by fire on the
night of the lst instant The building was
entirely consumed, together with all the fur
niture. 1t is supposed that the house was
robbed and then set on fire, the family being
away from home at the time.-Dunpille Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11
. D. HARGRoyE. !. ~, . :,

IN. ! - PAINTER AND GLAZIER,,
No. III EiesrH srnssr, nETwEss FRANKLIN
:. go tgais AID GRACE, trja #.'lS
begs ieaye TO inform his friends and the pub
lie that he, lis prepared 70 do all kinds OF
HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING on as rea.
sonabie terms rs can be done. By buying his
material from frst hands, and employing the
hes. workmen, he Matters himself that he can
give general satisfaction
80 N. d. HARGROVE.
Mr.. W. J. BEvILL can always be found at
my shop, where he Will be glad TO see his old
friends and patrons. ap l-2awlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-11
Fire Among the Shipping at New
0Fleann

NEW ORLEANS, April 1O.-A fire broke out
this afternoon among n number of vessels laid
upon the right bank of the river. The steamer
Southerner was destroyed, and several others
much damaged.