{"@context":"http:\/\/iiif.io\/api\/presentation\/3\/context.json","id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json","type":"Manifest","label":{"none":["Friday, December 22, 1865 \u2014 The daily dispatch"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 1"]},"width":6879,"height":9935,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122201:0351\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0","body":{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122201:0351\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6879,"height":9935,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/0","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"fffl\u00df DISPATCH.\nBY CO WARPIW j^t^T\u00dfON.^\nIs delivered to sntecrl\nh#rs st tte. pet week, payable to tbe sorrier weakly.\nMailed at t\u00ab per annum; Bt.W for six months; tte.\n\u00ab\u00abr month for a shorter period.\nThe BKMI-WBKKLV DISPATCH at #4 per an\n\u00bbum Ot \u2022*\u0027\u2022*\u2022 **** \u0022* BUBU-t.\nThe WEKKLY DISPATCH at ft per annum.\nI^_i__l_i___;\nFRIDAY DECEMBER 22, 18\u00abfi.\n4.ENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.\nSENATE.\nTbi rsdat. December 21, 186 A.\nThe Senate met at the usual hour; Lieu\ntenant-Governor CowrEE in the chair. Prayer !\nby I\u003Er. Duncan.\n(isehiotion of Mr. Grat, House bill entitled\n.in*t-b\u003C to incorporate the St. James Improve- \u0027\nA \u00abcr Compauy was taken up, read a second !\nABTMbd referred to Committee on General\nJed a.\ntah\u0027\u00bb\u0022*\u00abv\u00abdion of Mr. Gbat, House bill entitled :\n~ md to invori\u003Eorato tho Chesterfield Gas\nCOal Mining Company was read a third time\nand passed.\nBy Mr. Coi bean:\n\u2022\u2022 Resolved, That the Committee of Courts of Jus- i\ntire bo instructed to report a bill for tbe purpose of \u0027\nlegislating and enforcing all contracts with the \u0027\nfr.\u0027eilmcn by parlies wishing to employ tb\u003Em by\nthe year, or for a le\u003Es period, and providing for the\nrtif.\u0027rcement of such contracts, as may be doenied\nMCeBBBTf and proper.\u0022 Agreed to.\nOn motion of Mr. Lbmosey, the Senate took\ntip a bill to amend the fourth section of chap\nter one hundred ami forty-one of the Code, and\nvi repeal the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth. I\nninth, teuth and eleventh sections of said\ni liapter:\n\u0022 1. Be it enacted l\u003Ey the General Assembly. That\nthe 4th section of chapter 141 of the Code of Vir\nginia beaniended ana re-enacted so as to read as\n:o!lows: i\n\u0022SscTIOEt, Legal interest shall continue to be\u0027\nst the rate of six dollars upon one hundred dollars \u0027\nfor a year, and proporlionably for a greater or less \u2022\nvt:iu, or ft\u00bbr a longer or shorter time, and no per- i\n\u25a0on, anless upon a contract in writing, shall take\nfor the loan or forbearance of money or other\ntiling above the value of such rate.\u0022\n*\u0027 a. Be. it further enacted. That the sth, 6th, 7th\nMh, fib, loth and llth sertious of said chapter 141\nbe, and the same are hereby, repealed, eEcept as\nto all debts and obligations for the loan of money\ncontracted previous to the passage of this act !\n\u0022t. This act shall be in force from its\u0027 pas- i\nsage.\u0022\nAfter a brief discussion, it was laid on the\nlablefor future action.\nSenate bill amending the stay law was re-\nI timed from the House with an\u0027 amendment.\nOn motion to lay it on the table, the bill was\ndiscussed at some length.\nMr. Kkf.x, of Pittsylvania, urged the passage ,\nof the bill, and thought that if the stay law\nwis not adopted that the question would grow\ninto the question of repudiation. He thought\nthat he could go before his county and carry it\nupon that issue, and that there was a strong\nfeeling throughout the State.\nMr. McKac, of Chesterfield, denied indig\nnantly that the people of Virginia would ever\nconsent to repudiation. The bill was referred\nto the Committee on Courts of Justice.\nOn motion of Mr. Robinson, the Senate then \u003C\nadjourned until January 3d, lNiti. . |\nHOUSE OF DELEGATES.\nThe House met at the usual hour. Prayer\nby the Rev. Dr. Burrows. \u0027\nManchester corroE company.\nHouse bill extending Manchester Cotton and\nWool Manufacturing Company\u0027s charter, with\nsxeendsaent from the Senate, which was con- :\ncur red in, and the bill passed.\nKINABCB.\nMr. Gbattax. from the Committee on Fi\nnance, reported the following bills, which\nwere read the first and second times and\nordered to be printed:\nBill to authorize the conversion of registered j\nboada into coupon bonds.\nBill to amend fourth section, one hundred\nand forty-first chapter Code ISo\u0027o, regulating\nrotes of interest.\nBill to amend certain sections of Code of\nISM, regulating the payment of salaries and\nmileage of members.\n\u25a0STAY LAW.\nA bill amending the stay law. passed Decern\nberteth, reported by Mr. Jotebs, was read the\nthird time and passed.\n[This amendment is substantially the same\nas the Senate bill passed yesterday.]\nFBBBBBICBBBOBe AM\u00bb UOBDOXSVILLK BAIL\nROAD.\nHouse bill releasing State interest in the\nFrederichUturg and Gordonsville railroad in\ni\u0027artels instances was brought up. After\nsoum discussion, under a suspension of the\nrules, the bill was reconsidered and recom\nraitted. \u2022\nstate debts.\nMr. Robertson offered the following resolu\nttea :\n\u0022 Resolved, That the Committee on Finance in- j\nquire into the expediency of funding the interest\ndebt of the State.*\u0027 \u0022 I\nOn motion of Mr. Ellis, a\u0027resolution was j\nadopted inquiring into the expediency of pro- I\ntiding that, until the question of the re-union\nof the States shall have been decided by a vote\nor some other legal method, it is not advisable j\nfor the Legislature to make any provision for\nthe payment of public debts, or any portion\nthereof, or for the funding of the interest I\nthereon. Referred to the Committee on Fi\nnance.\nINCORPORATED COMPANIES.\nOn motion of Mr. Robertson, the iCkE__ait\ntee on Finance was directed tainquire into the\nexpediency of requiring incorporated com\npanies of the State to pay into the Treasury a\ndeposit of security, and to pay a bonus for in\ncorporation.\nAN AFFECTIONATE APPEAL TO Of\u00df WESTERS\nBRETHREN.\nOn motion of Mr. lIABSBOBocun, it was\n\u0027- Resolved, That the Committee on Ihe Union ef\nEastern and Western Virginia he respectfully re\n\u2022iiiented to examine into the propriety of adopting\nthe following appeal.\u0022\nJSonietimes, in the course of human events,\ntrivial circumstances separate good friends.\nand, as in the case of Abram and Lot, one\ngoes to the right hand and the other departs to\nthe left. But when passion subsides and rea\n\u0022oii is enthroned, the remembrance of ancient\nfriendship prompts kindly feelings of our na\nture to reconciliation and mutual esteem.\nIt rJ* t\u00ab us that there has been a separation\nbete*_S\u00df\u003E us and our western brethren. Bound j\nK\u003Egcs.vr by common blood, a common language,\nand the iron hooks of interest, what shall sepa\nrate us\u00bb And bound together by natural limits,\nwho shall separate what God* has joined to\ntether I Shall poverty, shall tribulation, shall j\nthe sword, tear us asunder from our brethren ?\nAnd how shaU we divide the glory of the Old\nDominion ? You are too brave and generous\nto require us, iv bondsman\u0027s key, to say, *\u2022 Pray\nmaster, forgive us.\u0022 And we ask no submission,\nno humiliation from you, but with outstretched\narms wo invite you to our affectionate and i\ntender embrace. And behold how good and I\npleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in\nunity ! It is like the precious ointment upon I\nthe head that ran down to the beard, even j\nAaron\u0027s beard ; as the dew .of Heaven, as the 1\ndew that descendeth upon the mountain of\nZion, for the Lord commanded the blessing,\neven life forevermore.\nOn motion of Mr. Jotnes, the House ad\njourned until Wednesday, January S, 13G\u003C\u0022.\nThe List Confederate Prisoner.\u2014The last\nI \u0027oufederate prisoner of war has been released,\non condition that he would leave the country.\nThe Baton Rouge Gazette of the oth says :\nA letter received by Mr- G. Gusman, of this j\n* ity, from his son, Captain A. L. Gusman, of j\nthe Confederate army, conveys the intelligence j\nthat the brave young captain has been re- j\nleased from Fort Delaware on parole, and on\ncondition further that he Is to leave the\nt\u0027nited States within fifteen days from the\ndate of the release.\nCaptain fl usmau was for a long while con\nfined as a prisoner on Johnson\u0027s Island, and\nwas one of the two who persisted in refusing\n\u00abo take the oath of allegiance to the Govern\nment. He was subsequently transferred to\n\u0027ort lie la ware, where he was confined for\n\u0022 PV ,\u0027* r *\u0027-l months previous to his release.\nint\u003E Advocate says that Captain Gtisman left\n\u003Eew York for *t era Crus on the steamship\nMoro Castle, to join aBJIcu and Magruder. *\ni.\u0022!_ P\u0022 ~tt\u0022 thtrcy died in Portsmouth on the\ninsiup-.. He was the City Attorney for\nroruinoutli--a man of warm freliugs and at\naebmeut* in his social relations, and kind and .\n*uevoient in bis disposition. Hi\u00bb health had\ntin. _, lin l M * for T** l **- He died of consnmp*\nin \u00ab _ 2F r \u0027 D \u00bb n \u00abhirey represented his district\n\u0022* the Senate wme years ago.\nThe re - w |MJW b||t wg| |, |t n tmp io y#\u003C j\n\u25a0\u25a0\u0027\u00bb\u00bb_ been lately discharged.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=258,469,1008,9123"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00010","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"DAILY DISPATCH.\nVOL. 29-NO. 90. RICHMOND, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1865. PRICE TWO CENTS.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=1340,501,4006,509"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"LOCAL MATTERS.\nMANCHESTER.\nWe are profoundly grateful to our friends In\n, Manchester for the large lists of subscribers the\u003E\nhave sent as, and shall strive to deserve their pa\n\u25a0 ironsge by promptly delivering to them, early\n; ev.\u00bbry morning, the best and cheapest daily papei\ni sent from this city.\nMr. Jacks A. Gextbt, so long and favorably\n| known tothe public as an enterprising news dealer.\nj is our agent for Manchester, and will receive sub\n! script ions and advertisements for the Dispatch.\n| Mr. Benjamin Mahoxk, our active and successful\n| canvasser, will continue to call upbn the people.\nj and we commend him and his work to their favo\n( ruble consideration.\n| Remember that the Dispatch, always the favo\n! rite or the citlxeus or Manchester, is oxr.r TWe\nj CHXTS PKU COPT, or TWELVE \u003C ENTS FEU WERE.\nPRICE OF THE dTsIpaTCH.\nThe Dispatch Is published at two texts per\nj copy and twelve cam per week. Irregular car\n\\ rlers are selling tbe paper to transient customers at\nhigher prices. These we cannot control. But the\nregular carriers only charge the prices short\nstated. Any citizen who wishes to take the paper\n: can have it delivered at the rates established at the\noffice either by obtaining from the regular car\nrier or leaving his name at the Dispatch counting\nroom.\nTO SUBSCRIBERS.\nWe have encountered the usual difficulties ot\n\u2022 starting a new paper in reviving the Dispatch.\u2014 J\n; The arrangement of routes for carriers, the finding ,\ni out the residences of subscribers, and, above all. j\n\\ the securing of faithful carriers to deliver the j\n\u0027 paper to them, involve a great deal of difficulty\n. and trouble. It takes a little tinio and a great\ndeal of patience and perseverance to smooth over\nthese troubles and systematize the distribution ol\n; the paper. We are rapidly doing all this. Clerks\n\u003E are industriously arranging the growing lists, ami\nj we arc putting carriers on the routes, who will\nsoon become acquainted with them, and, we trust,\nI faithfully deliver the paper. Subscribers, when\n, neglected, will please make tbe fact known at the\noffice.\nADVERTISEMENTS.\nOat advertising columns show that our old friends\n- have not forgotten through what channel they can\nmost certainly reach the largest number of readers.\nj They shall not be disappointed in their estimate oi\n! the \u00fcbiquitous power of the Dispatch. Wherever\nthe mail, the express company, our special messen\ngers, the city carriers, and our agents in all the\n! tewnsand villages of Virginia, North Caroliua and\n; Tennessee can reach a family, there we are resolved\nj that tbe Dispatch shall be found, cost what it may j\nof capital, energy and labor. \u2022\nChristmas and Christmas Presents.\nj This pleasant anniversary, the festival of I\n\u25a0 Santa Cluus and the juveniles, the period !\n,of egg-nogg drinking and of universal hi- I\n| larity, Is once more at hand. Never before\n. have more ample preparations been made for\n, its appropriate celebration. Notwithstanding\n[ the desolating interlude of four years of war,\nwe hear of ladies from the country making j\n! purchases of large quantities of raisins anil\nother ingredients for fruit cake and plumb j\npudding, while many a housekeeper in Rich- I\n\u25a0 raond has given an order to tho butcher for a j\n; \u0022spiced round,\u0022 or to the poultry mnjv for a\nJ turkey of ihe largest dimensions. fThc shop- I\nkeepers nnd merchants vie with each other in I\n! spreading before their customers goods of the j\ni most tempting and elegant descriptions. Jew- ;\n: elry, new dresses, work-boxes, and all the mis- i\ncellaneous paraphernalia required by ladies: \u0027\u25a0\n\u0027 pop-crackers, rockets anil confectionery, with\ngames and toys of every kind for the .juveniles: i\nand magnificently-bound books for all who j\n: have a literary taste, may be found every\nwhere, and in order to discover, without any \u0027\n\u2022 trouble, where they are for sale, we advise a \\\ni perusal of tbe advertising columns of this pa- j\nj per. Notwithstanding the stringency in the i\n, money market, we expect that Sania.Claus and j\n: Kriss Kingle will have a merry anniversary on !\nj Monday next.\nOur merchants have provided themselves .\n1 with ample stocks of articles that are beauti- S\n\u2022 ful and seasonable. Notwithstanding the ]\ntroubles and the hardness of the times, there ;\n| never was a more extensive or recherche stock\n\u2022 of Christmas goods in the city.\n, As a sort of guide to the reader for things\nI appropriate and seasonable to the occasion, we\n| present below a brief directory of the cstab\ni lishments whose notices appear in the columns\n\u0027 of the Disjxdch :\n1). Sodiui A Co., Main street, under the\nj Spotswood Hotel, display a large and well-se\n\u25a0 lected stock of cakes, fruits, candies, cordials,\n. wines, fire-works, etc. For abundance and va\nriety, this establishment is very attractive.\nG. H. Stacy A Son, 110 Main street, have\nchildren\u0027s carriages and baby-jumpers, as well\nas a fine assortment of furniture.\nHall A Hutchison, No. 7 Fourteenth street,\nbetween Main and Cary, have a large assort\nment of collars, Ac, at wholesale.\nStyll A Davis, Franklin street, three doors\nbelow Fifteenth, have choice wines and li\nquors. They import their liquors, though they\nkeep a Styll themselves.\nAt No. 43 Main street, Julius Kracker has\nsome cracking fine pants, and overcoats, and\nfull suits.\nRobert Held, Sixth street, near Clay, former- I\nly Verandah Hotel, has oysters, game of all\n! kinds. And what is Christmas without these ? ;\nj W. R. Polk, 173 Broad street, corner of Sixth, I\n! has the finest silks and dress patterns In the\ncity, and at a low price.\nJesse J. Underbill, Seventh street, between\nMate and Franklin, agent for Boston paper- j\nj collar and cuff\u0022 manufactory,\nj rjohn Blair, No. AS Maiu street, has fine j\nfamily groceries, brandies, wines and whisky.\nThe latter, mixed with eggs and sugar, pro- ]\nduce a well-known Christmas beverage.\nB. Catogni, No. 51 Main street, has figs, i\nraisins, citron, Christmas toys and fire-works. |\nI This is the place for Santa Clans to get the\n| worth of his money.\n| Darby A Gentry, north side Main, between :\nI Ninth and Tenth streets, has ladies\u0027 and!\nmisses\u0027 boots nnd shoes of the latest styles.\u2014 j\nLadies, go pat your.feet in them.\nJ. B. Wood, Marshall and Fifth streets, \u0027\nhns perfumery, and hair ionics that will \u0027\nmake the hair grow on an old hair trunk.\nCharles L. Todd, corner Sixth and Clay, has ,\nwine, rum, brandy and whiskies. Good things\nto have about the house Christmas times.\nZimmer A Co., No. 17 Main street, have all \\\nj kinds of confectionery, foreign and domestic \u0027\nj fruits. These are the things to top ofl\u0027a Christ- \u0027\nI mas dinner with.\nWood ho use A Parham, Governor street, op\nposite Dispatch office, have photographic al\nbums, bibles, prayer and hymn books, and ele\ngant editions of the poets. All new, and an\nelegant assortmeut.\nA. 11. Christian A Co. have a lieautiful col\nlection of Christmas books and presents, juve- |\nidle books, dressing cases, port-folios, Ac.\nA. Samuels, over Pixzini\u0027s, on Broad street,\nhas a handsome and well-selected assortment\nof lathes\u0027 cloaks and furs. Any article among\nwhich will be acceptable as a Christmas gift.\nFrederick T. Andrews, on Sixth street, near\nClay, otters for sale house-furnishing goods\nfor the old imople, and a large stock of dolls\n-for girls, and toys for the boys.\n\u2022 John Dooley, one of the oldest and best- j\nknown dealers iv the city, ha* opened v, .store j\nat No. 239 Main street, under the Spotewood 1\nHotel. lie has a splendid stock of ladies\u0027 furs, j\nend hate and cape of the iuo-\u00bbt fashionable J\nstyles for ladies and gentlemen. I","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=1268,1027,1036,8546"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Messrs. Bldgood A Riley, at the Iron-front j\nbuilding, on Thirteenth, between Main and !\nFranklin streets, offer to the boys and girls !\n! most beautiful assortment of plain and i\ncolored toy books. Illustrated juvenile produc\ntions, and elegantly-bound works of the stand\nird poets and authors for grown-up people.\nSizer A Briggs, on Broad street, near the Cen\ni ral depot, propose to furnish their customers\nwith the essential elements of a Christmas\ndinner. With this object in view, they have\nlaid in a stock of dressed fowls, butter, eggs,\nipph-s, Ac. to which we Invite the attention\nof our readers. Mr. Briggs lost a leg in the\nConfederate service, and Mr. Slser has been\nfor a long time connected with the Central\u0027\nrailroad.\nE. P. Townsend, at No. 102 Main street, has |\ni large and well-selected assortment of chess- !\nboards and men, handsome bibles and prayer !\nbooks, photographic albums, writing desks \u0027\nand work boxes, suitable for both ladles and j\ngentlemen.\nJ. W. Davie* A Sons are the proprietors of\nthe Musical Exchange, on Main, near Tenth I\nstreet. They have, beyond a doubt, the finest\nstock of printed music in the South, with a\nlarge number of fine-toned pianos and cabinet\nand parlor organs. Their store is decorated\nj with paintings by the most distinguished ar\nj tists, and we recommend a call upon them by\nevery person of literary, musical or artistic\ni taste.\n! This notice will be continued to-morrow\nI morning of such advertisements as are brought\nin to-day for the Dispatch.\nThe Election.\u2014An election took place hi\nthis city yesterday for a member of the House\nof Delegates and for Commonwealth\u0027s Attor\nney of the Circuit Conrt, to fill vacancies occa\nsioned by the death of Littleton Tazewell,\nEsq. The contest passed off very quietly, no\ndisturbance having occurred in either ward;\nand Colonel Thomas J. Evans was elected to\nthe House of Delegates and Major N. A* Sturdi\nvant to the position of Commonwealth\u0027s At- j\ntorney by the following vote:\n\u2022\u0022 I Si. | I\n_ 1 A \u00bb\u2022 !\n\\\u00a3 : \u003C f j\nCANDIDATE!?. *1 * s*\n_ I 5 38\nas \u0027 g 5 1 \u00ab\ni a \u0027 ; v \u25a0\u0022\u25a0 i\n_ *\u00bb i \u00a7 2\n| ! __i_i_____!__L!____. i\nI Commonwealth\u0027s Attorney\n|B. A. Sttirdivant 247. 23\u00bb 109 ! 704\nX.D.Ward 16 |15 .4 j55 \\\nMajorityforSturdivant..! ; i 619 !\nII \u2022 i\nHouse, of Delegates. \\\nJ Thomas J. Evans ! 122 j Vjl I I*o ; 4\u00bbd\ni Thomas 11. Wynne 13fl ! 84 j 52 j 272\n\u0027 Majority for Evans I j j ( 224\nj Taking the vote for member of the House of\nj Delegates at a guide, the total vote cast in the\nl city was seven hundred and sixty-eight.\njAx Oi-tr.vue in a Bar-room.\u2014On Thursday\ni night last, a man, who is said to be a citizen of\n; Hiohmond, entered the saloon of Mr. O. Mil\n! ler, 011 Marshall, between Fifth nnd Sixth\nstreets, said he was just out of jail, and asked\n1 for a drink. Mr. Miller told him that he gave\njno liquor to drunken men, when the intruder\napplied to Miller a variety of profane and vul\n\u0027 gar epithets, whereupon he was put out of the\nhouse. A short time afterwards he returned,\nj and rushing to the stove, seized a kettle of hot\nj water and threw the contents in the face of\nj Mr. Domler, who was in the saloon at the\n1 time, scalding him badly, and inflicting very\nserious injuries. Mr. Miller then knocked him\n\u25a0 down, and others in the house punished him\ni quite badly. As soon as he was released the\nj man left, and as he was going made great\nj threats of revenge. On Sunday last he came\nI to the saloon, knocked at the door, and called\nupon the propsietor to come out, saying that\nIhe was accompanied by fifteen men. Mr. Mil\nler refused to open the door, and thus the mat-\nI ter has ended for the present. Miller is a na-\nI tive of Prussia, served in the military service\njof that country, and during the war cast his\nj fortunes in favor of the Confederate States,\nperforming his duty faithfully from the com\nmencement to the close.\nThe Case of Dice Rivers.\u2014The notorious\nrough, Dick Rivers, hailing from the Sixth\nWard of New York city, who has given the\npolice no little trouble since his arrival in\nRichmond, was again before the Mayor yes\nterday. This time he was charged with steal\ning a bottle of pickles from the store of Mr.\nRooke, at the corner of Twenty-third and\nMain streets. He presented the appearance\nof a man who had been on a protracted spree.\nMr. Rooke stated that he did not witness\nthe theft. Rivers had been in the store two\n;or three times on Wednesday. He first offered\n! a quantity of tobacco for sale, and afterwards\n! came in and created a disturbance. He was\n\u0027 informed by Mr. Mull that a man was plun\n! dering his store : ascertained that the accused\n\u25a0 was the party, and had him arrested. Rivers\ni was much intoxicated at the time, and Mr.\n{ Rooke merely wanted him locked up to give him\njan opportunity to get sober. The amount of\nj the theft was very small. Tho Mayor asked\nj Rivers if he did not promise, when he was up\njon Saturday last, to leave the city iminedi\n, ately. He replied that he did, but was wait\n-1 ing to receive some money ; he never stole\ni anything In his life, he said ; and if he were to\nj make an experiment in that line, he would\nI certainly take something of more value than\ni two or three pickles. In consideration of\n\\ Dick\u0027s antecedents, the Mayor sent him to\n: jail for the period of six months.\nReBBEBT AND OfTRAUEOIS ASSAULT t\u0027POX\n\u0027. Ladies.\u2014On Wednesday evening, about six\n\u0027 o\u0027clock, three men, dressed in blue uniform, and\nsupposed to be United States soldiers, went In\nto the store of Mrs. Fauldhauber, on Sixth,\n1 between Marshall and Clay streets, nnd pre\ntended that they wanted to purchase some\nI goods. There was no one in the store at the\n; time but the proprietress and a young lady,\n\u0027 and the conduct of the men being such as to\n1 excite suspicion, Mrs. Fauldhauber slosed the\ndoor, intending to send for a policeman and\nhave them arrested. The men then snatched\nup a quantity of dry goods, nnd Mrs. Fauld\nhauber screamed, when one of them seised her\nby the throat, choked and threw her upon the\n1 floor: and at the same time his two companions\nmade a similar demonstration upon the young\nI lady- They then made their escape, going up\nClay street, and taking their plunder with\nthem. One of the men left a cap behind, marked\nwith the letter \u0022F.\u0022\nNew Passbeoeb Coaches.\u2014We have hereto\nfore noticed tbe arrival of four new passenger\ncoaches from Philadelphia, for the Richmond\nand Danville railroad. They have been\nplaced on the line, and are represented as be\ning unsurpassed for elegance, comfort and\ngeneral finish. Some new box para have also\nbeen lately placed upon the road. Nearly all\nof the strap or fiat raH baa boon removed, and\nsubstituted by heavy iron, nnd the trains are\nnow making much better time than formerly","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=2310,1019,1027,8548"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Rations.\u2014lt certainly ought to be well\nknown to ihe needy persons of this city that\nthe issue of rations by the United States au\nthorities has been discontinued, and that no\narrangement has been made for its resump\ntion. Notwithstanding this fact, the Mayor\nof the city is constantly applied to by Indi\ngent females for supplies of food, which be\nhas no authority to give. As many as twenty\nhave called npon him at one time, and he is so\nmuch annoyed by these continual applica\ntions as to seriously interfere with his public\nduties. The Council has made an appropria\ntion to snpply the poor with fuel, but even\nthis Has not yet been purchased.\nRcnaway and Seasbixo of a Wixuow.\u2014On\nWednesday evening, a horse, attached to a\nbuggy owned by a German named McGim\nmy, ran away Oh Broad street, and on reach\ning the corner of Fourth, turned upon the\nsidewalk and ran into the window of Rose\u0027s\nstore, smasking np things generally. Mc-\nGimmy very promptly told the proprietor of\nthe store that he would settle all damages.\nThe Scout\u0027s Peize.\u2014 This is the title of a \u0027\npainting, just completed by Mr. Elder, now\non.public exhibition iUDavies\u0027s music store. ;\nIt is truly a noble work, aud stamps the \u0027\nartist as a man of rare genius. i\nThe whole story is told by a glance at the j\npicture: a lonely bit of forest road, a furious\nsnow storm, and a scout spurring on through\nit with a fury that shows he is pursued, but j\nwho seems cool and self-poised, holding a car\nbine in the firm clutch of his right hand, nnd\nleading the captured horse by the rein with\nhis left. That horse, a noble animal, bears\nthe trappings of a Federal soldier: he has I\ntried to outrun the slower horse of the scout,\nbut a jerk of the rein has set him fretting and\nleaping, and a toss of his bend has broken the\nmartingale.\nThis is historical painting in its truest sense,\nand half a century hence will tell a story of\nthe great war more truly than history ever\nwill. This is a thing that living men have\nseen, and not mere imaginary scenes from past\nhistory.\nThe accessories are painted in a masterly\nmanner. Snow scenes are the easiest to paint\nbadly, and the hardest to paint well. Here\nthe snow already fallen on the ground and\npiles of brush, the veil of falling snow half ob\nscuring a perspective of dreary forest, and the\ndrift of snow driving along the surface, are all\nbeautifully rendered. There are a fallen trunk\nand a white oak near the foreground, both of\nwhich are as fine pieces of tree-drawing as one\nwould wish to see of a winter\u0027s day. But the\n\u2022charm is the motion of the picture. One almost\nexpects to hear, at the next moment, the hoofs\nthunder on the little bridge ahead, or to see\nthe wild black horse come leaping out of the i\ncanvass.\nThis Is Mr. Ei.deb\u0027s masterpiece.\nCommencing Christmas in Advance.\u2014A\nwhite wom_h, named Frances Smith, who !\ni was brought into the lower statiou-hoifse on\n. Wednesday evening in a perfectly helpless i\ncondition, was arraigned before Mayor Satin \u2022\ndera yesterday for drunkenness. She admit- !\n\\ ted that she had taken a dram, but was not in- ;\nj toxicated. She made a piteous appeal for a\ni release, stating that she would never be .\n| brought before him again if excused this time.\nj The Mayor admonished and dismissed her.\nJ. B. Vaughan, a small man with grey hair\n| and a moustache dyed jet black, was charged\n: with having been drunk in the street. It ap\nI peared that he was found by Major Claiborne\n. leaning against a, lamp post, and was subse\n! quently arrested. In consideration of the fact\nj that this was his first appearance, the Mayor\n: discharged him, with a warning against a re\n| petition of his offence.\n\\ R. W. Starke was also charged with getting\nj drunk and laying down to take a nap in the i\n[ streets. He is a man apparently of about\nforty years; genteelly dressed, but very mud-\nI dy. The Mayor admonished and discharged\n! him.\n1 . , j\nThe New Opera Hocsb.\u2014Mr. George Kun- \u0027\nj kel, the former well-known manager of the\nj Richmond Theatre, has been in the city for\ntwo days past on business connected with his\nOpera House, which he proposes to erect on\nthe site occupied by the Mechanics\u0027 Institute,\non Ninth street, between Main and Franklin.\nHe has endeavored to lease the Richmond The\natre without success, the owner holding it at\na price altogether beyoiid the means of mana\ngers in these modern times. The stock of the\nnew establishment has been liberally sub\nscribed for, and Mr. Kunkel expects to have it\nready and open for the amusement of the pub\nlic in fifty or sixty days. We bespeak for him\n| the liberal encouragement of our citizens.\nRt\u0027NAWAY OF TWO HOERES\u2014A MAN\u0027S LEO\nBboeen.\u2014Yesterday morning about 9 o\u0027clock.\naan two-horse wagon, belonging to Mr. Wil- j\nHam Johnson, which had been sent to the city !\nladen with wood, was standing in front of j\nMountcastle\u0027s stove and tin store, on Broad\nstreet, the horses took fright nt a passing lo\ncomotive and dashed np the street at a furious\nrate. On reaching the corner of Fourth, a\nwheel was detached from the wagon by some\nobstruction, and the driver, a negro, thrown\nout, and one of his legs broken. The requi\nsite surgical aid was rendered by a physician\nIn the vicinity.\nFaib.\u2014The ladies connected with the Union\nStation Methodist Church, ou Union Hill, are\nat present holding a fair for the benefit of\ntheir church. The articles offered for sale are\nboth attractive and valuable, and the fair is\npresided over by numerous fair ladies, who\nreally constitute the chief attraction of tin\noccasion. Mr. Robert J. Christian has con\ntributed some beautiful life-size pictures of\nGenerals Lee and Jackson, which will proba\nbly be raffled some timo during the present\nweek. A special entertainment was given by\nthe ladles last night to the members of the\npress, nnd everything passed off to the satis\nfaction of all in attendance.\nLecture To-Niobt.\u2014Mr. Ernest Lagarde,\nwho come here as a refugee from New Orleans\nduring the war, and soon established his repu\ntation as a contributor for the city press, will\nto-night repeat, at the Richmond Theatre, the\naddress which he delivered recently on the\ntheme of \u0022The Atomic Phenomena of Na\nture.\u0022 We did not hear the address which\nwas delivered for the benefit of the Orphan\nAsylum, but have been informed by good\njudges that it was a chaste and highly enter\ntaining production. Mr. Lagarde has been\ninvited to repeat his address by a large num\nber of citizens, and we hope he will have a\nnumerous audience.\nStbalieu Jbwelby .\u2014A youth, named George\nSullivan, who said that he had no relatives\nliving, nor any friends upon whom he con id call\nin a case of emergency, was before Mayor\nSaunders yesterday on the charge of stealing a\nbreastpin from the store of Mitchell A Tyler,\non Main street. No witnesses being iv at\ntendance, the investigation of the case was\npostponed until to-day.\nTub City Jail.\u2014Mr. F. W. HaU, the former\nefficient jailor of this city, will today resume\ncharge of the Jail.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3345,1019,1038,8567"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Fbbsobbb\u0027s Cotbt\u2014lmbobtaxt Case.\u2014The\nuninteresting monotony In the proceedings of\nthis tribunal was broken yesterday by the ap\npearance of a case of general interest and of\nan Important character. j\nThe style of the case w%s Christian (color- j\ned) vs. R. H. Maury * Co. and R. W. ]\nHughes. It seems, from the records of the\nCourt, that a box, containing bonds and other\nsecurities to tbe amount of some Bio.ow, was I\ndeposited with Maury A Co. for Christian,\n(as claimed by the plaintiff,) end that R. W.\nHughes, acting ns administrator, removed the\nbonds without competent authority.\nThe argument yesterday arose on amotion j\nmade by the defendant to postpone the trial\ntill depositions could be taken in Wisconsin.\nJudge Cramp opened the cose by making the j\nmotion, and holding that the deposition was\nnecessary.\nMr. J. Hermer Gilmer, Jr., followed for I\nthe petitioner, lie argued that the motion\narose simply from a spirit of delay; that the\ndeposition was not necessary, and that if it I\nwas, the witness should be made to come in\nperson. He said that the second day of Jann- j\nary, proximo, had already been set for the\nfinal trial of the case upon its merits; and\ntherefore if the Wisconsin witness bad any\nthing to say he conld get here as well by that\ntime as in six months.\nMr. J. H. Gilmer followed for petitioner, con\ntending that in this case time was the essence\nof justice, and protesting against delay.\nJudge Crump closed the case by holding that I\nthe ordinary courts would grant his motion, J\nand requesting that this tribunal would do the J\nsame*, j\nThe Court decided to take up the case on\ntho 2d of January unless further cause for\ndelay could be shown.\nPbovosi Covet\u2014Bbevet-Colonel McEntee I\nPBKsiDiNu.\u2014But few cases were disposed of in\nthis Court yesterday. The following is a sum- I\nmary: \u2022 I\nC. S. Pleasants, charged with selling liquor J\nto enlisted men, was fined twenty-five dollars.\nWilliam Burton, negro, charged with steal- j\ning a load of coal and offering it for sale, j\npleaded guilty, and was sent to Castle Thunder\nfor sixty days.\nJoseph Williams alias Davy Jones, negro, j\nwas convicted of being drunk and lying down I\nin the street, and was sent to the Castle for J\nten days.\nJames Ferguson, ol* the Twenty-fourth Mas- I\nsachusetts volunteers, arrested for drunken-1\nness, was sent to the C astle for ten days.\nArses rs.\u2014 The following arrests were made I\nby the police yesterday :\nThomas Field, (negro,) for stealing iron from I\nthe rnins of the old Columbian Hotel, on Cary I\nstreet. George W. Duncan, for fighting Jn the j\nmarket with James Wilkinson, and James 1\nWilkinson for retaliating upon George W. 1\nDuncan. James Carshin, for assaulting and j\nknocking down a citizen ; Colin Lee, (negro,)\nfor throwing a piece of iron and striking a little I\ngirl. Mary Jane Coleman and Mary Sykes, I\n(negroes.) for disorderly conduct and making a I\ndisturbance in the streets ; and R. Thompson. I\nof Hanover, for uproarious conduct in public\nwhile under the influence of liquor.\nThe following arrests were registered at the\nupper station-house:\nJames Washington, (negro.) for stealing iron\nfrom J. A. Belvin, and Anderson Edwards,\n; for fighting on Broad street, near the Frede\n, ricksbnrg depot, with a negro named D. Green.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4375,1031,1052,4071"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Richmond Academy of Medicine.\u2014Another I\nmeeting of this society was held last evening |\nat the Medical College, Professor Joynes presi\nding. The organization of the Academy was\ncompleted by the adoption of a constitution and\nby-laws, reported by Dr. Houston, chairman\nof the committee appointed at a previous meet\ning to draft them. One of the provisions of\nthe constitution, as reported, forbid the mem\nbers of the Academy to patronize druggists\nwho deal in patent medicines, but this provi\nsion was stricken out.\nThe next meeting of the Academy will be\nheld on the first Thursday in January.\nAbridging the Liberties op the Pbess.\u2014On\nWednesday night, as two attaches ot the Rich\nmond press were quietly proceeding to their\nhome, on Church Hill, they were set upon at\nthe corner of an alley near the corner of Twen\ntieth and Broad streets by four misguided men.\nand an equally misguided youth, who garroted\nthem in the most scientific style, and then pro\nceeded to search their pockets. It is almost un\nnecessary to say that they found nothing bnt a\nten-cent note, and a few books, a pocket-knife,\nand some engravings, which had been kindly\npresented to them a short time previously.\nSome ladies and gentlemen coining down the\nstreet frightened the rascals away. We add to\nthis notice that the aforesaid reporters will\nhenceforth go well armed and prepared for any\ndemons trot ion of the kind.\nPersonal.\u2014Hon. James A. Seddon, the last\nSecretary of War for the late Confederate\n| States, arrived in Richmond yesterday from\nI Fort Pulaski, near Savannah. He has been\nI released on parole. His health seems to be\nI good.\nWe reti\u0027rn thanks to Mr. J. M. Dnesberry,\n:of the National Express, for late Petersburg\npapers. Also, to Mr. B. Merchant for late\n: Norfolk papers.\n\\ _ MARnqE INTELLIGENCR\nMINIATURE ALMANAC-Dk(.-embkb \u00bb,YstV.\u0022\n; Sun rises 7 181 Moon sets t 4t\n; Sun 5et5....... l_L_*J High woter^....\u201e\u201e. 754\nPORT OF RICHMOND, DECEMBER tl.lStt.\nABBIVBD.\ni Steamer City of Richmond, Stranahan, Norfolk,\nI United State* mail, merchandise aud passenger*.\n1 Haskins A Hridgford.\n\u2022 Steamer 8. O. Pearce, Bennett, City Point, Go\nvernment olllcers.\nSAILED.\nSteamer M. Martin, Livingston, Norfolk, United\nstate* mail, merchandise and passengers, Haskins\nA Hridgford.\nSteamer Lady Lang, Blanchard, Washington,\u0027\ni Government horses.\nSteamer S. O. Peaice, Bennett, City Point, Go\ni vernnient offlcers:\nSteamer E. Ludlow, Nelson, City Point, schoon\ners in tow, F. W. Lewis.\nMEUOEAEDA.\ni .Bark bound up off Point Shoals, schooner!\n! \\icksburg off Hog Island.\u2014 Reportal by Pilot I\nDecker, of the Steamer City of Richmond.\nFOR NEW YORK.-The new and ele-\nKant side-wheel steamship SA-\nRATOOA. Captain Kino, will leav*x_*aS-BW-L\n\u2022 her berth at Rocketts on HATl\u0027K\u0027lgE V\n\\ DAY MORNING st \u25a0 o\u0027clock. _\u25a0 Wk\nj Passengers sre requested to be on board before\nt that hour.\ni Freight received TO-DAY and FRI\n-j DAY.\nNo trans-shipment by this line,\u0027at by others,\n1 which Is so very injurious to cargo.\nRates moderate. V F. WATSON.\nI de 11\u2014it\n|\nvi aOAlffllTlKK CAS\n|","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4381,5112,1068,4487"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00007","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"THE DISPATCH,\n-**\u0027^* m,^^^*+m *+**mm,mm* ~**--\u00bb. (^^^\u003Etjrf^^^^^.^%)^p\u00bb^r jn^ \u003E \u003Eaa;\u00bbaos\u00bbs\u00ab\u00bbe mAmmm\nTraits oar ADvurrMma:\nOne tqeate, one insertion.. \u201e\u00ab\u00a7 c 1*\nOne square, two Insertloae... .\/law\nOne square, three taoMtteas ....... 118\nOne square, sis Insertions $ my\nOne square, twelve InssrtiuM. \u00ab g\u00bb\nOne square, one month is to\nOuesqssra, twoEMEstas. it at\nOne sqeare, three Baonths tete\nJ. i \u25a0\u0027\u0027.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 __g\nSPECIAL Niri.CJtCH.\ntbe eollcltatton ef ssany Mends, the LBCTUBS\nOB THB *\u2022 ATOMIC PHENOMENA OF NATURE. \u0027\nbitherte delivered for the benefit of the Ftmale\nHumane Asylum, wIU be repeated at the Bkh\naMmd Theatre en FBIBAT, December te, all P. BT.\nTICKETS can be purchased at the box-o\u00dfet of\nthe Theatre snd at Bldgood k Blley\u0027s, B. P.\nTownsend\u0027s, Mitchell k Tyler\u0027s, J. W. Bevies *\nSons\u0027, snd at the various drag stores.\nPBICB PIFTYCBNTfi.\n(de 1W\u00bb)\n~ - \u25a0 a ~~~-\nJAMBS WOODBorsS. B. a. rABBAH.\nWW Jnnsen Weedhoaat te Co.\nore glad to be able to announce to their friends and\nthe public that they have resumed thsir old bat!*\nness under the Arm and style of\nWOODHOUSEA PARHAM,\nand have taken a bouse on\nQoVBBBOB (TBIBTBBNTB) STBBBT, riBST 8008\nBBOU Maim.\nThey return their grateful thanks for the liberal\npatronage extended to their bouse for more than\ntwenty years, and hops to merit and receive a con.\ntinuance of it.\nThey will keep always in store a good assort\nment of\nBOOKS, STATIONERY,\nPIANO-FORTES AND MUSIC,\nto which they Invite the attention of all persona la\nwant of such articles.\nIn connection with the above business they have\nestablished a\nBOOK BINDERY AND BLANK-BOOK MANUFAC\nTORY,\nI and having secured the services of aooo wobbMBE,\n[ are prepared to do all work entrusted to them\n; promptly and at reasonable rates.\nTerms : Cash.\nWOODHOUSE A PARHAM,\nde l\u00bb\u2014\u00abt. Governor street, nesr Main.\na_rJohn E. Deberty,\nMERCHANT TAILOR,\nMain stbeet, between Eiubt\u0027h anb Nintb,\ndiagonally opposite the Spotswood Hotel.\nNEW GOOD 8! NEW GOODS!\nMb. DOHEKTT\ncalls sttentlon to some beautiful FABBICB FOR\nQENT\u0027S WINTER WEAR, received In tbe last few\ndsys, which will be made up In good style. Ho\nnames:\nSIMONI\u0027S WAVED-FACED and TRICOT COAT.\nINGB,\nENGLISH WHITNETS snd BEAVERS, various\ncolors;\nENGLISH MELTON\u0027S, OXFORD and BROWN\nMIXTURES,\nJOHANNT\u0027S and SIMONI\u0027S CLOTHS and DOE.\nSKINS,\nCLARET, BBOWN and BLACK BEAVERS, for\nsuits.\nThis stock Is excellent, and the prices shall salt\nthe times,\nde 11\u2014ts J. E. DOHERTT.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5406,465,1104,3701"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00008","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"WW Compound lodlnised Cod Liver OIL\u2014FOU\nGERA\u0027S COMPOUND lODIXISED COD LIVER\nOIL possesses not only all the nourishing proper\nties of fresh and pure COD LIVER OIL, but also\nthe tonic, stimulant and alterative powers of\nlodine, Bromine and Phosphorous combined, In\nsach proportions as to render it FIVE TIMES\nSTRONGER than any other; saving, therefore,\ntime, money, suffering, snd life.\nFor sale by MEADE A BAKER,\nPharmaceutists,\nde IS-lit corner Franklin and Ninth str \u003Eet*.\nJ. B. BCBBBSS. J. L. PC\n\u25a0STBurrees, Powers ie \/\nWBOLESALE\nWHITB GOODS, HOSIERY, -\n. -\nNOTIONS,\nNo. lit Main stbeet, (sp stain,)\nRICHMOND, VA-.\n* de 11\u2014lm\nWW White Lend nnd Zinc,\nIN PATENT CANS,\nforssle by HARVEYS A WILLIAMS,\nde 19\u2014lm sgents for the manufacturers.\nDRY QOOV\u0026 X SHOEa \u0026c. .^\nBOOTS ANDSHOES, nga\nHaving secured a small store aud fll\ncheap rent, I am determined T m|\nNOT TO BE OUTDONE \u2022*\u25a0\nby any house in the city in tbe quality of my\ngoods and the\nREASONABLENESS OF MY PRICES.\nI intend to keep at all times a good assortment of\ntfll kind* of\nBOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS ;\nand the public can rely upon everything I say, as\nI DO NOT MISREPRESENT.\nI have also for sale\nLADIES\u0027 AND GENTS\u0027 PAPER COLLARS AND\nCUFFS,\nof the best manufacture, aud can sell them\nCHEAPER THAN AA\u0027Y HOUSE IN THE CITY.\nI have a large stock and every style.\nJOHN POLLOCK,\nSeventh street, between Main and Franklin.\ndel\u00bb\u2014ts *\nTTALL A HUTCHISON,\nIMFOBTKBS AND JOBBBBS OB\nNOTIONS AND WHITE BOOBS,\nat the old stand of\nTbobab, HroBBS A Caldwell,\nNo. 7 Fourteenth street, between Main and Cary,\nRICHMOND, VA.\nThe subscribers have formed a co-partnership, ss\nabove, and are now prepared to exhibit\nA WELL-SBLECTED STOCK OF GOODS,\npurchased from ft\nFIRST HANDS, FOR CASH,\nsnd will be plessed to serve their old friends sad\ntbe trade generally.\njog\/:,] \u0022~r ****i|E..\nformerly of Thomas, Hi .\u25a0-*\u25a0* . - f -\nKDGAR 8. i\nformsrly of McVeigh\ndell\u2014ts :-*-_tuttv. \u25a0\u0027\u00bb-","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5436,4183,1057,3339"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00009","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"i IKKAT JiPaCljlabK IN Till- I\u0027tUCE\nU OF DRY GOODS AT LEVY BROTHERS. M\nMAIN STBEET.\u2014They ore selling handsome De\nlaines Ot tt cents; rich Printed Merinoes si Ot\ncents ; Grey Twilled Flannel at te cents ; Balmo\nral Skirts at St so, worth ft M ; Cloth for Cloaks\nst k\u00bb te. worth Sate; Calicoes at St. te and te\ncents; Bleached Cottons at\u00ab, tt and \u00bb cents ; Un\nbleached Sheeting at W cents ; Worked Bands at\n\u20221 W for the doable strip. Also, at rotr tew\nPrices, Ladles\u0027 Cloaks, Shawls, Blankets, Dress\nGoods, Tsble Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Ac. If\nyou went to mv. money,\nde 11\u2014ts jit Main street.\nnjUIK GREAT Rt\u00bbH\u0022 FOR THE\nI CHEAP GOODS CONTL*\u00abyBS.-Tll\u00df BMALL\nPBOFIIT BTOBB TAKBS THB\nBKOTHBBS hsve reduced the price ef their\nDBBSB GOODS, and are now selling them at twenty\nfive per cent, below regular prices. Haekbaek\nDiapers, M seats, worth as,; Haudkeiehtete, wuc\nroaUMt all linen, at H per do-en: rich Bracked\nbauds, at from U cents to Ot, worth double the\nmoney; all-wool tunnel at te orate; bleached cot\nton at**, stand M cents: calicoes tt te,\u00bbandte\nvents. Also, at very low prices. Clonks, Shawls,\nBlankets. Swtes Cambric and Checked MusUna.\nEmbroidered hilars, sets of Collar- and.Cute,\n\u25a0gg\u0027*\u0027 ~ __i_-_sr\nTtARBY * GENTRY (of Ihe W\u00bb Ann\n\u00ab_sLasttiafflfe^JsK4\nabove TenthTnorm side,THehmond. M ._\nJOHN \\rPAOaV\u00bb*b \u0026*\u003E__; JP..i_a___\nT H ?","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5443,7557,1052,2016"}]}]},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 2"]},"width":6879,"height":9935,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122201:0352\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1","body":{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122201:0352\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6879,"height":9935,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/1","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"_S____B_-aB mm Sl m^^m^m^^*^m^^^m^ mm *\ngUchmrjud jjtapatch,\nFRIDAY. DECEMBER*-, lniA\nGeneral Grant vs. Suniner and Stevens.\nThe attitude In which the parties whose\nnames stand at the head of this article pre\nsent themselves before the world on the im\nportant question now agitating the country\nte eminently proper, as well as highly Instruc\ntive. General Gbant is the most successful\nwarrior of the age. He has just brought to a\nconclusion one of the most gigantic wars of\nwhich history gives any account. He has no\nprivate griefs to assuage, no wrongs, fancied\n\u00a9r real, to avenge. Victorious every where, it\nis but natural that he should entertain no\nvindictive feelings towards those over whom\nhe has triumphed in war. Of undisputed\ncourage, tried on a\u0027hundred fields, It follows\nas a natural consequence that be should t\u003Ee\nmerciful and magnanimous.\nOn the oilier hand, Steven* and Sr\u00dfNr.r.\nhave never smelt gunpowder. They have\nnever known what It was to conquer, or even\nto confront an enemy where gunpowder w:i\u003E\nto be burned. On the contrary, one of them\nis known to be disgracefully timid, and the\nother is believed to be not much betUT. Now,\nwe do not mean to assert that the timid are\nalways cruel,\u0027 but we do assert that they are\nmuch oltener cruel than the brave. ShrsTBBB\nand Stevens are the very men, of all others, to\nurge a continuance of bloodshed ; Gbaxt is\nthe very man to urge a course of peace and re\nconciUatiou. Resides, as we have said, no\nman ever rattaned General Gbant. Had any\none done so, (for brute strength might prevail\neven over General Grant.) had anyone treat\ned General Grant in this manner, he would\nnot, most certainly, have pursued the course\nSrMXEB has pursued. If there was to be any\nvengeance. he would have avenged himself on\nthe spot. He would not have sneaked off un\nder tbe plea of indisposition to shed human\nIdood. and theu attempted to gratify his re\nvenge, when he found it safe to do so, by pro\nscribing millions of men. Further, nobody i\never burnt Genera* Grant\u0027s iron mills. He\nhas no iron mills, so far as we can learn. If\nthey had done so. he would never have taken\na pecuniary injury for an offence that could !\nonly be expiated by the destruction of eleven |\nStates.\nFilially, if General Grant had been in j\nHarrisburg at the time of the buckshot war, j\nhe would never have leaped out of a window\nto save hisbacon. Nubo was tho most cruel, j\nas he was likewise the most cowardly of nil ;\nthe Emperors. The monster Mabat, who\u0022 tie - ;\nflared jhat three hundred thousand head* \u0027\nmust fall before France could be safe, was an :\nexecrable coward k and Ro\u00dftaeiESM, with the\nferocity of a tiger, had the courage of a hare.\nThe RobesTlkkrks and Marats of the present\nday are not behind their illustrious prede\ncessors in eijher cowardice or thirst for blood.\nBut above all, though his education has been\nentirely military, General Grant has proved\nhimself to be infinitely moreof a statesman than\nthe demagogues with whom we have coupled\nhis name m\u201eiporarily. He knows that what is\ndestructive to one portion of an empire, can\nnot be beneficial to that empire as a whole.\nHe feels no alarm about the state of the coun\ntry, and he knows that it cannot be wise to fos\nter those sectional animosities which led to the\nlate war. and \\\\ hit-h must ever be a source of\nweakness as long as they continue. His popu\nlarity, fortunately, knows no bounds, and we\nlook to happy results from the expression\nWhich he has made of his sentiments.\nThe Beam and the Mote.\nA vigorous attack has been made in Congress\nupon the vigorous Bri\u003C;h.\\m Torso and his\ndisciples. Two Now York delegates hAvo in\nitiated proceedings\u2014the object of which, is.\nfirst, to allow no man \u0022\/\/\u00ab Utah \u0022 to hold of\nfice who will not disavow the \u0027\u2022 theory aud\npractice \u0022 of Polygamy ; and, secoud, to allow\nno compensation to any officer in that terri\ntory who will not make said disavowal. On\nbehalf of Briuiiam, we move to amend these \u0027\nmotions by extending their operation to the en\ntire United States. The \u0022 theory aud practice \u0022\naforesaid is not confined to Utah. If .we .\ndared speak it aloud, we would say, God for- j\ngive us, that it might be found even iv the vir\ntuous city of Washington !\nWhile on the subject of hedging around and\nguarding virtue by law, would it not be well\nto exclude from office all who bear false wit- j\nness, and steal, and accept bribes, and hypo- |\ncrites generally t For there may be some of\nthese getting into high places, even in this\nLand !\n\u0022 Thou hypocrite! First cast the beam out\n\u0022of thine own\u0027eye, and then thou shalt see\n\u0022clearly to cast the mote out of thy brother\u0027s\n\u0022eye.\u0022 \u0027 _^\nThe influence of the Christian Church on\nslavery in ancient times has been one of the\nmost interesting subjects of theological dis\ncussion. | There are those who maintain that\nthe Scriptures directly oppose slavery\u2014a the\nory which is plainly contradictory to hnn\ndreds of passages in the Old and New Testa\nments. There are others who insist as boldly\nthat the Scriptures not only sanction, but en\njoin slavery. Neither of these positions seems\nto be warranted by that interpretation of\nScripture which is found in the faith and\npractice of the Christian Church. A brief\nstatement of tho position which the Church\nhas occupied from the beginning may not be\nwithout interest to those who desire to know\nwhat are the real relations of religion to\nslavery.\nIt must be promised that slavery existed in\nancient times, not, only under the Jewish dis\npeneation, when it had at least the sanction of\nthe Divine Law-giver, for a time, but in al\nmost every country of the ancient world. It\nnot only existed, but there was an accredited\nerror, Somewhat akin to that which has been\nreproduced in late years, that slaves were _n\ninferior race, degraded by their Creator him\nself, marked by a ..tamp of humiliation, and\npredestine- to their state of abjection and\ndebasement. Homes, Plato and Aristotle\ndistinctly taught this doctrine. All readers of\nhistory are well aware\u0027 of the excessive rigor\nand cruelty with which slaves were treated in\nancient times. Even the right of life and\ndeath, which was then placed in the master\u0027s\nhands, was often exercised.\nThe slavery of ancient times was not only\ncruel, but immense beyond our conception,\nprevailing everywhere, and so deeply rooted\nin laws, manners, ideas and interests, indivi\ndual and social, that its immediate eradica\ntion might have convulsed the world. Sue*\nwas tha state of things which Chris tianfty\nfound upon the earth. Inspired by the enno\nbling Impulses of humanity, and upheld by\nthe courage which springs from the con\nsciousness of strength, the Church could not\nbe Indifferent to any of the evils, whether\nsmall or great, under which humanity groan\ned. War, Despotism and Slavery were then,\nas they always had been, the chief scourge of\nthe human race. Whilst tbe Founder of Chris\ntianity declared that His kingdom was not of\nthis world, His teachings deposited germs in\nthe heart of society which, developed by time,\nmust ultimately eject tho removal of injus\ntice, oppression and violence from tkje face of\nthe earth. Whilst, in regard to Christianity,\nit is impossible to prove that tbe New Testa\nment proclaimed freedom to the slave\u2014for\nthat would have been to convulse the world\u2014\nits lrst words, nevertheless, declare that those\nmaw-whom ancient philosophers had pro\nno\u00df\u00df\u00dfed horn obey, are equal to tOJ men in\n\u0027be sHgaity of nature, and la the participation\na-*. ,","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=398,469,1008,9198"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"!of the graces which tho Dlflue Spbrtt dlttses\n| upon earth. were WOhll hap- i\n!\u2022\u2022 Used in of\u00df body. Whether Jew o* \u00a9entile,\n! \u0022whether bond or\u00dfree.\u0022 \u0022Thereto neither\n!\u2022\u00ab Jew nor Gentile; there is neither bond nor\n|\u2666\u00ab free; there is neither mate nor female. For\ni \u0022 you are all one in Christ Jesus.\u0022 Wherever\n, Christian doctrines prevailed, slaves, for tbe\nI I Brst tlrtle, learned that, Ihongh they were tin\n* fortunate; though blytb, pwverty, or tho re\nverses of war, had condemned them to misfor\ntune, they were at least acknowledged as men\nand brethren, and that between them and\nI , their masters there was a reciprocity of rights\ni i and obligations. This was the germ which\nf Christianity deposited of the ultimate eniran\n\u003E chtsement of enslaved mankind.\nI Now, It is true, a class of texts may be found\nI which seem to conflict with those we have\n\u00bb! quoted, but, as expounded by learned theolo\ni \u0027 giant, perfectly harmonl\u00dfe.lt was natural that\nI ihe passages already mentioned should lie mis\n. understood and exaggerated, and it was to\nI \u003E guard against this that Christianity exhorted\n: servants to obey their masters, not as pleasing\n\u25a0 mm. but as the servants of Christ. It lind\n, also, by its doctrines of peace, forgiveness and\n, \u0027 instice, prepared the way for the ultimate ex\ntinction of war and despotism, but thepro\ni cess in each and all must tie necessarily grn\n, \u25a0 dual; and in the meantime it defined the duties\n;of soldiers, and enjoined subjects to honor aud\n.I obey their King. ___,_,\n. It is matter of history that the first efforts of\n\u00ab the Christian Church were directed to the\n! i mitigation of the cruel treatment of slaves and\n1 the Improvement of their condition. The\nI canons, decrees and other documents which\nshow the solicitude of the Church on this sub\n\u25a0 ject would of themselves fill a volume. A pe\nrusal of them will refute the prevalent M\u00ab* \u0027\nI that the extinction of serfdom in K-irope was\ni accomplished by the force ot interests,\n: primarily, and not of ideas. Christianity\nj made itself master of ideas and man-\nI ners, communicated to them a new im- \u0027\n! pulse, and gave them a different dlrec-\nI tion. The whole process, however, was, in the\ni nature of things, gradual; the rigor of slave J\n\u003E laws became relaxed, their observance was !\ni neglected, their equity doubted, their expedi- ;\nency questioned, until at length the institu\n-1 tion crumbled to its downfall.\nSlow and protracted, however, as was ihe\n; movement, a great number of the slaves did\ni not know the value of liberty, did not conduct\n\u0027 themselves, in their new state, according to\ni the dictates of reason; and while they en\n\\ joyed the rights, did not know how to fulfil the\nI obligations of freedom. Not less prominent\nj than her influence in producing emancipation\n: were the efforts of the Church to secure the\ni work she had accomplished, and to impart to\nI the freemen that education and morality which\n; are essential to the proper appreciation of\ntheir new condition. There is no brighter\n; record in the annals of Christian civilization\nj than the manner in which the Church tri\nj umphed over these inconveniences and difllcul\ni ties, inseparable from the nature of things,\ni TJiese reflections are not without interest in\nJ our present condition. The beneficent lm\n\u0027 pttlses and energies of Christianity have been\nj brilliantly exhibited in the moral and physical\n, elevation of the Southern slave under the\n; slave institutions, now abolished. It would be\n\\ impossible to find in the past ages any ex-\nI ample of bondmen who received, with few cx\ni ceptions, such humane and considerate treat\n! ment, and the hardships of whose lot were\nalleviated by so many sympathies. Their rapid\n; multiplication proved their physical comforts.\n| In health and manhood they were rarely over\nl worked ; in infancy, sickness and old age, they\n! were provided for and relieved. That theii\nj spiritual interests were not neglected is cvi\ni dent from the fact, first stated by Rev. Dr.\nSttles, of this city, that the number of com\n\u0027 municants in the Southern churches is greater.\nin proportion to the population, than that of\n( any other country, and the number of slaves\nin the South converted to Christianity greater\n, than the sum total of all the heathens eon\n\u25a0 verted by the combined missionary societies of\nthe United States and Great Britain. It can-\nI not lie doubted that the men who exhibited\nI this practical benevolence to their former bond\n; men will prove their best friends, now that\n\u0027 they are free, and wiP labor to exalt their mo\nral condition, and to make them feel, byprtte\nj tlcal sympathy and Christian charity, that we\ndesire their welfare and improvement.\nIt seems to be a matter of considerable\nS doubt who is President of the great Republic\nj (\u0022 one and indivisible\u0022) of Mexico\u2014Jiarez or\nj Obteoa. Juarez admits that his term has ex\n! pired. He holds on merely because, in the\n| present condition of the country, jt is impos\nsible to hold an election. Certain \u0022extraor\ndinary faculties,\u0022 also, he contends, were con\nferred upon him by the Mexican Congress.\nObteoa, on the other hand, says that the\n\u0022extraordinary faculties\u0022 in question were\nconferred not by Congress, or a majority there\nof, but by a committee of Congress, composed\nof one member from each State, and empow\nered by the Constitution to fulfil certain speci\nfied functions, of which the enlargement of\nthe executive authority is one. There was, in\nfact, no Congress in session at the time\nJrABEZ was driveif out of the capital. Ob\nteua, further on, quotes an article of the Con\nstitution which sqems conclusive. It provides\nthat \u0022 if, for any cause whatsoever, the election\n\u0027 j \u0022of President be not mode and published by\nI \u0022 the first of December, or the President elect\n\u0027 | \u0022 be in any way prevented from assuming his\nj\u0027\u0027 functions, the previous incumbent shall, never\u0027\nI Ai theless, cease to be President, and the Presidency\nj \u0022 of the Republic shaU devolve upon the Presi\n! \u0022 dent of the Supreme Court of Justice.\u0022\nThis clause would be decisive in any other\n| country than Mexico, where they have a way\n\u0027of doing things peculiar to themselves, espe\n! cially since Ji\u0027abez himself became President\n!by virtue of it, having been President of the\n| Supreme Court at the time the adminiei\u0027ra\nj tion fell into his hands. Obteoa is not only\n| President of the Supreme Court of Justice,\nj but is also General-In-chief of the armies of\nj the Republic\u2014a singular amalgamation of of\n\u0027 flees, It seems to ns, who, however, do not\nj pretend to pass judgment upon such a peculiar\n! people as those of Mexico.\nJi\u0027arez seems disposed to settle this claim\nj after the Mexican fashion ; that is, by putting\nj Oeteoa in prison if he can get hold of him. If,\nj however, Obteoa issue his pronunciamento,\n\u003C and push matters to extremity, it is quite\n! probable that before the arrival of the next\n| packet he, and not Jtabbz, may be President. |\nilt seems a bad time for a disputed succession. \u25a0\n;So far as we are concerned, the important \u0027\nJ question is, to whom shall General Logan \u25a0\n1 present his credentials ? Governments change\nIso incessantly iv Mexico that an accredited\n\u25a0 Minister must always be iv haste to reach the\n1 capital, lest he find himself there with his\n\u25a0 credentials addressed to the wrong party.\nWhile the radical Congress of the United\nj States was preparing to vote the whole South\n; out of the Union, and existing only as military\nS satrapies of the empire, whose head Is at\n| Washington. President Johnson, by one of\nj those operations familiar to aU readers of cam\n, palgns as a flank movement, rendered Its posi\ntion altogether untenable. In plain terms, the\nPresident has withdrawn the mUitary Gover-\nI nor from the State of Alabnmn, and sun-en\n\u0027 dered the government* into the hands of a\nruler chosen by herself. Tbe whole radical\npack may howl until the howling shaU be\nheard in the remotest corners of the globe; but\ntbey cannot alter the fact, or destroy the rela\ntione thus established. AU the legislation which\nthey may inaugurate cannot make that which\nthe President recognizes as the State of Ala\n\u0027\u0027 barna a mere military dependency of the Go","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=1406,480,1066,9244"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"vtrnruent at Washlutfton. In splte\u0027of such le- T\nglslatlon, the Legislature of Alabama wiUpkm\ntows; In spite of it, the Judiciary wIU admin\nister those laws; in spite of It, tboae laws urUl\nha executed by the Oovernor. Coagress anry\ndeclare the Slate of Alabanin out of\nthe Union. If the President veto any law to\nthat effect, the enormous majority of both I\nHouses may pass it over his head. What then \u00bb \\\nj The President is the chief executive ottlcer. ,\njHe commands the army and the uavy. He (\nI may neglect or refuse to execute any such fee\n| tloiis and ruinous law as this, quietly leaving\n! il to the \u0022 sober second thought\u0022 of the people\nat the next election to decide upon its merits.\nIn the mean time, Alabama may go on enjoying\nall the rights enjoyed by the other States that\nhave not fallen under the ban of Congrehs\u2014\nmay assemble Legislatures, pass laws, and-tlo\nevery other thing except send Senators and\nRepresentatives to Congress. The State of-\nGeorgia Will soon follow Alabama, and the\nState of North Carolina is treading hard upon\nthe heels of the State of Georgia. In that\nway, without the intervention of Congress, the\nwhole South may be quietly restored. Congress\nmay vote them out of the Union once a week,\nfrom this day forward until doomsday, but\nas long as they have the making of their own\nlaws It will, we take it, be a master of small\nconcern to them. i\nThe injurious effect of the late war upon the |\ncommerce of the United States is shown by the\nfollowing figures :\nIn is\u003C]\u003C\\ the foreign commerce of the United\nStates was :\nImports. Exports.\n\u26662.)2,187,r\u00bb57 \u0026W2,16:1.94\nmaking a total commercial movement of *7t\u00222,- j\n000,000. In IS*\u0027 1, the figures were reduced as !\nfollows:\nImports. Exports.\n1148,187,667 tj:::$l,S00,4o:)\nThe whole making a total commerce of only ,\n*\u0027\u003ES;l,ooo,ooo, and disclosing a falling off of nearly ,\ntwo hundred millions. j\nDuring this period, while this decrease was j\noccurring in the commerce of the United j\nStates, that of other countries was receiving j\nan oxtraordinary development. In IS6O-\u00276l,\nthe foreign commerce of France aggregated \u0027\nIQTIjBWjiOO. In 1889 it had increased to*l,.fj-,- !\n-iOo,iioo. In Isijo-01, that of Great Britain was .\n\u26661.500.000.000. In ISG2, it had increased to j\n*2,000,000,000, exclusive of specie. In ISO 2, the\nfree city of Hamburg iusnorted and exported to \u25a0\nan aggregate value of #.Vd,ooo.ooo\u2014aimo9t j\nequalling in value that of the United States in\n1884. The foreign commerce of the new King\ndent of Italy was, in WB_, *2.i!\u003E,ooo,ooo, or one\nhalf that of the United States in 1564. The I\ncommerce of the Colonial Empire of Great\nBritain amounts now to *1,100,000,000 per an- i\nnum\u2014twice that of the United States. i\nFacts like these show the importance of put- |\nting an end to the senseless quarrels between\nsections. The fact is, that the prosperity of j\nthe South is indispensable to the general pros- \\\nperity of the United States. The cotton, the j\n| tobacco, the rice, the naval stores of the South, j\nI are among the peculiar and principal elements i\nof American commerce. The Northern mind ;\nis beginning to appreciate this important fact, j\n\u0027 By none is it more fully comprehended than by\nthe wise and practical statesman at the head i\nof the American Government. None better |\nunderstands than he the value of peace, of real l\npeace, to the whole Union. The- radicals who\nare seeking to embarrass his policy are, in\nreality, lighting against the highest interests of\ntheir owu section. Every step that President,\nJOafBBOS takes to conciliate and rehabilitate the\nSouth adds to the common wealth and com- j\nmon strength of America.\n__= =\nThe Rev. Mr. Tayi.ok, a native of Rich\nmond, and pastor of the Baptist Church at\nCnlpeper Courthouse, is on n visit io our city\nfor a purpose which we are sure will enlist\u0027\nthe sympathies, and we trust the active as-j\nBtetance, of that z.-alous and influential de\nno__au.tion. The church occupied by his con\ngregetton, in common with so many buildings\nIn Cnlpeper, was greatly injured by the war,\nwhich left some of its deepest and most me- j\nlancholy traces in thai highway of cent wading\narnties. The congregation are engaged in a !\nlaudable effort to repair their almost ruined\nchurch edifice, and Mr. Taylor desires to I\nsecure to his impoverished flock the aid of I\ntheir brethren here in their pious object. We j\ncommend his cause and himself cordially to\nthopnbtte. He is an examplary and high- j\ntoned Christian gentleman, and should be\nwuratly seconded in his praiseworthy enter- J\nprise.\nAppeal to Western- Vikoixia.\u2014lf the mat- j\nter of the restoration of the original limits of j\nVirginia had been ever doubtful, it is settled\nnow. The appeal presented in the House of\nDelegates yesterday is altogether irresistible !\nSSSSSSS\u00bb\u00bbSS\u00ab\u00bbs,sSs,MSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsa..s,MWsWWsIs.s\u00bbsm_SSS\u00bb\u00bbssIs.,Ms.MsMMsI\u00bbSB j\nSPECI-^JTO-nCES.\ntSW \u2014.legunt Christmas Presents!\nUnsurpassed in variety and elegance.\nBIDGOOD \u0026 RILEY,\nwholesale and retail\nBOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,\nGovernor street,\nrespectfully invite attention of tho community to\ntheir\nSTOCK OF BOOKS\nnnd other articles suitable\nFOR PRESENTS DURING THE COMING\nHOLIDAYS,\nunsurpassed in richness and variety.\nFRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TOY\nBOOKS, (plain and colored.) i\nJUVENILE BOOKS, with fine illustrations. i\nA choice and extensive collection of\nELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS.\n! Fine English and American editions, richly em\nbeUhahed and beautifully hound. j\nStandard editions of tho\nBEST AUTHORS, POETS, HISTORIANS, Ac,\nsuperbly bound in Morocco, calf and antique styles;\nforndag an assortment of unequalled\nvariety and beauty.\nPHOTOGRAPH ALBUMB\n-a splendid collection, embracing every variety of\nI T style and quality. j\nCall and examine our stock before purchas\n| ing J de 22_3t\nB_TLook! Look! Look!\nR. W. ALLEN A SON,\nSIGN PAINTERS,\ncorneb Fifth and Broau stbeet*, J\n; have opened a branch of their business down town,\non Seventeenth street, between Main and Cary, a .\nfew doors from the Old Market.\nIf you want a sign, or painting of any descrip- |\ntion, drop in. de 22\u20142t\nWW China nnd Crockery.\nGENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE. j\nSixth street, neab Clat.\nJust received direct from Europe a FINE STOCK\n!OF WHITE GRANITE AND COMMON GOODS\nj CHRISTMAS\u0027 PRESENTS\u2014such as TOYS, DOLLS,\nAc\u2014which I offer to the trade at a SMALL AD\nVANCE ON CO6T AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.\nde 21-lw _\/ RE ?\u0027J_ ANPREW\nWW Sellinc off nt Cost.\nCLOAK AND FUR DEPOT,\nA. SAMUELS,\nover A. Fiztini\u0027s, Brood street, between Eighth\nand Ninth,\nhas a large and well-selected stock of\nCLOAKS AND FURS\njof the the latest styles, which he Is determined\nto sell off st cost within the neat two weeks.\n1 \u0022 dell-lm |","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=2458,457,1047,9175"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"BTITBUV CXCmO\/L \u0027\u0022\n.dmV\/Aaf\u00dfH\u2014 r ur_~u_na*\u00ab\nBOOKSELLER. IfATIOBEB\nAND\nDEALER INFANCY OOODS,\nNo. 109 Main stbeet.\n[hit for sale, suitable (or CHRISTMAS and YIW- \u25a0\nyear presents,\nhandsome Bibles and prayer-books, i i\nphotograph albums, \u2713\nwriting desks, work boxes, j\nportfolios.\nA great variety of\nGOLD PENS, OF THE BEST MAKERS;\nCHILDREN\u0027S BOOKS, OF EVERY VARIETY:\nCHESS BOARDS AND CHESS MEN, j\ntogether with as large a stock of j\nBOOKS AND STATIONERY\no* can\u0027he found anywhere in the city.\nE. P. TOWNSEND, j\ndo 22\u2014lw No. 102 Main street.\nFOR CHRISTMAS DAY.\u2014SIZE R\nA BRIGGB r Broad street, next door to the Con- )\ntral Denot, have on hand, and are dally receiving,\nlarge invoices td DRESSED FOWLS. BUTTER,\nEGGS, APPLES, Ac, suitable for this festive sea\nson. - de 22\u2014-2t\nCHRirTTMAS BOOKS AND PRE\nSENTS Wo would call the attention of those\n\u25a0 making Christmas presents to our fine selection ot\nI STANDARD BOOKS, in antique and morocco bind- j\ning; PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, in great va\nriety. Juveniles, our stock is well selected and\nunsurpassed. LADIES\u0027DRESSING CASKS, WRI\nTING DESKS, PORT-FOLIOS, POCKET BOOKS,\nGOLD PENS, Ac.\nAll wo ask is a call from those In want.\nA. H. CHRISTIAN A CO.,\ndo 22\u2014tt Main street, opposite Spotswood.\nCHRISTMAS AND\nNEW YEAR\u0027S PRESENTS. \u0022\n\u2014\u2014\n\u2022\u2022 Why, Christmas, \u0027tis the very time for gifts, i\nHeart and hearth commence,\nWhere each kindly pledge\nBrings gentle memories of love and home.\u0027\u0027\nWOODHOUSE A PARHAM,\n(LATE JAHBS WOOBBOirSB A C 0.,)\nGOVERNOR STREET. NEARMAIN,\nhave for sale, suitable for presentation,\n! BIBLES, English editions, various sizes, in bean- !\ntiftil bindings: , i\nPRAYER-BOOKS, choicest editions, in elegant ;\nj bindings ; . . , \u0027.\n\u0027 HYMN BOOKS \u0022f several denominations, boanti\nfully hound ; . . ,\n! THE STANDARD POETS, Illustrated, and in ex- j\nqtilsite bindings : . \u0027. 1\n; LADIES\u0027 WORK-BOXES, uniquely ornamented ;\nalso, ptetin style* ;\nPORTABLE WRITING-DESKS ; ,\n! TOURISTS GASES, very pretty, containing imple\nments for writing and other conveniences ; ;\nPORTFOLIOS, in great variety ;\ni SATCHELS, OF MOROCCO, for ladles ; j\nBBAUTIFUI INKSTANDS. j\n_THE FINEST HOLD PEAS,\nf PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.\nELEGANT NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES, J\n, SUPERIOR FOCKET-KNIVES,\nWALKING CANES,\ni SUPERB GUITARS,\ntogether with a choice collection of\n: CHILDREN\u0027S BOOKS : some entirely new and \u0027\npleasing. WooDHoUSE A PARHAM.\nde 21\u2014tot The new store, on Governor street, j\n| TnOITTHE HOLIDAYS. \\\nHALL A HUTCHISON. ;\nNo. \u00bb Fourteenth street, below Main.\n1 HOSIERY and GLOVES, LACES and EDGINGS,\nSUSPENDERS, LACE VEILS,\n! NECK TIES, VELVET RIBBONS,\nHOOP SKIRTS, LADIES\u0027 GARTERS,\n! CORSETS, BELTS. i\n1 LINEN-CAMBRIC AND HEM-STITCHED HAND- j\nKERCHIEFS, SHIRT FRONTS.\ni PINS, I\nBUTTONS, in variety ; (\nLINEN THREADS and SPOOL COTTON,\nCOMBS, in variety:\nHAIR, TOOTH and SHOE BRUSHES. !\nTOILET SOAPS,\nCOLOGNES and EXTRACTS,\nHAIR OIL and POMADES,\nFANCY BOXES, !\nCLOCKS, PIPES, Ac,\nwith an endless variety of FANCY GOOD?, to i\nwhich the attention of the trade is directed.\nde 20\u201412t i\nXT O T H IN G BETTER FOR PRE- I\nll SENTSTHAN\nD\u0027ORSaY COLOGNE WATER, , ;\nNIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS,\ni PENNY\u0027S EGYPTIAN LOTUS,\nCORAL HAIR TONIC,\nCORAL DETERGENT, i\n! CORAL ODONTO, or\ni LUBIN\u0027S EXTRACTS.\nFor sale at WOODS PHARMACY, i\nde 20\u20143t corner Fifth and Marshall streets.\n\u0022PREPARE FOR f~\\\nI A MAS.-REIDS OYSTER ABB-^fJ-tf\n(JAME DEPOT; ALSO, STABLING \u003E *SM* f \\\n. FOR STOCK.\u2014The public can be\n\u0027 supplied with OYSTERS and GAME in any quan- \\\ni titv, wholesale and retail. Family orders careful- ;\nIly But up. All orders promptly attended to and i\n\u0027 deliveredat the shortest notice*. Gentlemen can \u0027\n1 be served by the dozen, at the box, with the BEST \\\ni OF OYSTERS, st alow price.\nROBERT RE ID,\nOBBte Depot, Sixth street, near Clay,\nde2o\u20146t formerly Verandah Hotel.\nFRESH SUPPI_IES FOR THE HOLI\nDAYS.\u2014We call the attention of our customers\nj and others.who are making preparations for the |\ni Christmas and New Year\u0027s holidays, to our stock of I\n! COGNAC BRANDY. SHERRY WINE,\nRUM, RYE WHISKY. |\nDUTCH CHEESE, PINE-APPLE CHEESE,\nENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.\nLONDON MUSTARD, LONDON PORTER,\nSCOTCH ALE, GREEN and BLACK TEAS,\nMACCARONI, BUCKWHEAT,\nTABLE SALT, in boxes ;\nMARSHALL\u0027S SALT,\nJAVA. LAGUAYRA and RIO COFFEES ;\nCUT, LOAF, CRUSHED and COFFEE SUGARS ; -\nBUCK-EYE and PEACH-BLOoM POTATOES,\nFAMILY HERRINGS, in half barrels.\nJOHN BLAIR,\nde 19\u20142w No. 58 Main street.\nFOR RENT. __ S\nI?XCEIJ-ENT B-gaiPISMfJ-S, ON THE I\nIi EAST SIDE OF EIGHTH STREET, _\u25a0*!\nOPPOSITE THE CITY SPRING, AND fHfit\nLARGE LUMBER-HOUSE, ON ALLEY\u0027LT.AD-JUli. !\nING FROM FOURTEENTH TO FIFTEEETH\nSTREET, FOR RENT We offer for rent the ex\ncellent RESIDENCE of the late Philip Rahm, eon-\nI taining ten rooms, besides Stable, Carriage-house,\n| Ac, good Kitchen, Ac. The premises will he put in j\nrepair. Possession given at once. \u2022\nAlso, the large LUMBER-HOUSE adjoining j\nRahni\u0027s foundry lot, occupied by J. Wright and\nothers. Rent very moderate. Apply to\nj de 22-2t HARRISON. GODDIN A APPERSON.\nUPPER PART OF A VALUABLE]\nTENEMENT ON MAIN STREET, OP-\nI POSITE THE SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, FOB 4KB I\n\u0027 RENT.\u2014We offer for rent tho UPPER PART JLm% I\n\u0027 of the tenement located as above, over tho store of !\n! Mr. Lithauer. Possession given at once. Apply j\n\u003E to I\njde 21\u2014itt HARRISON, GODDIN A APPERSON. j\nFOR RENT, THE UPPER PART OF j\nthe house No. lto Main street, corner of 2mA\nThirteenth. Apply to fTM \u003E\nde 2Q-3t K. B. SPENCE, Agent. jjjjE j\nI\n\u25a0pOR RENT, FOR THE ENSUING j\n1 YEAR, THE CORNER UNDER THE ST. J\nj CHARLES HOTEL, NOW OCCUPIED BY JH |\n1 DIGGES A APPERSON.-This is one ol the MOST ,\nj DESIRABLE STANDS IN THE CITY FOR A \u25a0\n{ BANK OR A BROKER. Also, THE STORE ON j\n\u2022 MAIN STREET, No. 8, NOW OCCUPIED BY {\nj THOMAS J. BAGBY. Apply to\nJOHN H. WILLIAMS,\nde ls\u2014lw at Harveys A Williams.\nOfvk.-b City Enuiebkb, I\nj \u0022 December 18, lists, f i\nI AM INSTRUCTED BY THE COM- I\nMISSIONERS of STREETS to publish the fol- j\nlowing extract from the City Ordinance concern- i\ning streets. . W. GILL, City Engineer.\n\u0022Any .person intending hereafter to bnild or!\nerect any house orother structure upon the line of !\nany street or nubile alley shall first obtain from i\nthe Engineer of the city a certificate |n writing\nof Ote line and adopted grade ot such street at the\nplace where such house or structure is to be erected; \u003C\nand it shall be the daty of the Engineer to file In \u0027\nthe Chamberlain\u0027s office a duplicate of said certifi- i\ncate. If any person shall build, or erect, or at\ntempt to builder erect, any house or other structure \u0027\nupon the line of any such street or alley without\nhaving first obtained such certificate, be shall be\nined not loot than arc nor more than twenty dol\nlars.\u0022 de tl\u2014lt\nLECTURE.\u2014 Rev. Dr. DABNEY wIU\ndeliver the SECOND LKCTURB before the\nISMS, -iS5_?.wV: H ii_ 8 T lAN ASSOCIATION on\nFBIDAT BVENINO.ted lnats.it, at I o\u0027clock, st\nSS-. \u2022\u0022\u0022\u0027\u2022\u0022 \u0022* A,jK \u0027\nTickets for tale at tbe Book and Brag Stores and\n! at die door. fit IL-tt","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=3504,446,1057,9246"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mm^^^^m^^^mmm^mmm^mmmmmm^^^^m^*^^~^S^^^^^mm\nr -_qLroAYtK\u003EOTJg. .\nj i-ii-ii\u0027 \u0027iri\u0022 - - - rii-i-sTS, ii- \u25a0\u25a0\u2014! i \u2014 i\u2014\u25a0 - .\u2014sM\u2014M\u2014 \u2014* i-~ ~*\u0027\u00bba\nwyBPOT OF CHBttTMA*GOOP\u003E.\nLAIOBST STOCK IB fit CITt *\nor\nCONFBCTIONBBIBS, FANCY GOODS\nABB\nFIREWORKS!\nd..\u00bbo\u0027d?*T* CO., J\nWBOLBSALB ABB BBTAIL BSALBBS IB\nf FRENCH AltD AMERICAN CONFECnoNBBIW,\nMain street, under Spotswood Hotel,\n, RICHMOND, VA.,\nI call the attention of purchasers of\nCHRISTMAS AND NBW-YBAB 00088\nto his large stock of\ni FRENCH AND AMERICAN CANDIBS, RAISINS,\nCITRON, FIGS, CURRANTS, MALAGA\n, GRAPES, ORANGES, LEMONS.\nAll kinds of\nPLAIN AND FANCY FRUIT,\nPOUND AND SPONGE CAKES,\nCHOICE WINES,\nBRANDY AND WHISKY,\nSUPERIOR SARDINES AND PICKLES,\n; BEST HAVANA CIGARS,\ni and all kinds of\nTOYS FOR CHILDREN,\nINDIA RUBBER BALLS,\nCHINA DOLLS,\nMARBLES, Ao., |\nFIRE-CRACKERS,\nROMAN ROCKETS,\nTORPEDOES, Ac,\nPRESERVED GINGER,\nj BRANDY PEACHES,\nPRESERVED FRUITS,\nCOCOA-NUTS,\nCHAMPAGNE, BCOTCH ALE,\nSMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,\nPIPES, PORTE-MONNAIES,\nPOCKET-BOOKS,\nKNIVES, and an endless stock of\nFANCY GOODS. __ .___*_____\n] T\\ABSY A \u0027GENTRY,\nI JLF Maim stbsbt,\nBETWEEN NINTH ANU TBSTH, SOBTU SIDE,\n\u0027 have on hand for the holidays a large assortment of\nCENTS\u0027, LADIES\u0027, MISSES\u0027 and CHILDKENS\u0027\nBOOTS, GAITERS and SHOES,\nselected from the\nBEST FACTORIES IN THE UNITED STATES,\nall of which we are determined to\nSELL AT COST,\nas we wish to reduce our stock\u2014a great induce\n\u0027\u25a0\u25a0 ment for country merchants and all others who\n; wub to tmy T||B best Goo| ; s\ni To persons who wish to make dheir friends a\n\u0027 alee Christmas present,\nDARBY A GENTRY\u0027S\nIs tho place to get them\nGOOD and CHEAP.\nWe have nice CONGRESS GAITERS at TWO j\nI DOLLARS;\ni MOROCCO BOOTEES at TWO DOLLARS; I\nMISSES* CONGRESS GAITERS at ONE DOLLAR \u25a0\nI AND FIFTY CENTS.\nj CHILDREN\u0027S MOROCCO BOOTS at SEVENTY\nFIVE CENTS and ONE DOLLAR;\n; GENTS\u0027 CITY-MADE BOOTS from TEN to FOUR\nTEEN DOLLARS.\nI We also offer a nice lot of\ni FINE FELT HATS.\nj All of which we will sell at cost. And we j\nj pledge onrwelve\u00df to do what wo have stated.\nI All wo ask is to give us a trial. de *2A\u20142w\nHOLIDAY \u0027SUITS* J)P CLOTItTING.\ni JULIUS KRAKER, \u0022~~~ i\n, MERCHANT TAILOR,\ni 43 MAIN STREET, 43\n] has selected from New York, Philadelphia and\nBaltimore a fine assortment of\n\u0027 REABY-MADE C L O T H I N G ,\nI which he can sell cheaper than any other house in\ni thiscitv. They consist of\nCASINET PANTS at \u00bb2..55\n! CASSIMERE PAXTSat *5\nCASSIMERE SUITS at fIS and *20\nSILK-MIXEI\u003ESUITSfrom 820, 25 and **0\n! BOYS\u0027 CASSIMERE SUITS from \u00bb\u00abtosl2\nj BOYS\u0027 OVERCOATS from $5 and up\n\u0027 GRNT\u0027S OVERCOATS from SlOandnp\n\u0027 BLACK FROCK COATS, fine quality,... #18 and up\nI FINK SILK-VELVET VESTS..... ~ ....*6\n! GENTS NETTED UNDERSHIRTS at 81.15\ni BLACK FELT HATS at $1.50\nCome and get your bargains at 4S Main street,\nwhere you can get the worth of your money. I\nkeep always on hand a well-selected stock or\nt\u0027ASSIMERES AND BEAVERS\n; for MERCHANT TAILORING, to which depart\n\u0027 ment 1 attendfmyself. I guarantee a nice fit, and\nI made up at the shortest notice.\ni de 20\u2014lot JULIUS KRAKER, 48 Main street.\nj TTOLIDAY PRESENTS,\nAT\nG. B. STACY A SON\u0027S\nCARPET AND FURNITURE WARBHOUBE,\nj 110 Main street.\nCHILDREN\u0027S CHAIRS, in great variety ;\n\u25a0 CHILDREN\u0027S CARRIAGES, superior to anything\never offered in this market;\nBABY JUMPERS\nAND\ni SELF-OPERATING SWINGING CHAIRS;\nBRACKETS, Ac.\nj de 20\u2014lot\nFOR CHRISTMAS.\nIMPORTED MADEIRA WINE, for cooking\nand flavoring;\nVERY SUPERIOR RUM,\nOLD APPLE BRANDY,\nFINE WHISKIES,\nHOLLAND GIN,\nFRENCH BRANDIES,\nNUTMEGS AND SPICES of all kinds.\nCHARLES L. TODD,\ni de 20\u20144t corner Sixth and Clay streets.\nI MMERttCO.. WHOLESALE\nManufacturers of AMERICAN, FRENCH and\ni ITALIAN CONFECTIONERY, PLAIN and ORNA\nMENTAL CAKES, and dealers in FOREIGN and\nDOMESTIC FRUITS, No. 17 Main street. Rich- :\n! mend, Ta. de to\u2014 lw\nC~HRISTMAS AND NEW YEARNS.\nLADIES\u0027 AND GENTS\u0027\nPAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS.\nj Having been appointed Sole Agent of the\n! BOSTON PAPER-COLLAR COMPANY\nI for the State of Virginia, I am prepared to furnish\nLADIES\u0027 AND GENTS\u0027 \u2022\nPAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS,\ni of all styles,\nj AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.\nWhat more appropriate gift for a lady, at this\n! season, than a box of these COLLARS or CTFFS-i\n--i being useful as well as ornamental. The Collars\nI of this Company are made of THE FINEST LINEN\ni PAPER, and are \u0022 warranted\u0022 equal to, and\ni cheaper than, any In the market,\ni RETAIL\u0022 PRICES OF COLLARS:\nj Boxes of ten tec.\nBunches of ten 20c.\nj Boxes of one hundred At\nCutis at al 1 prices. Liberal discount made to the\nI trade. Parties desirous of purchasing are request -\nj ed to call and examine these Collars, as money\ncan be saved by purchasing from first hands.\nJESSE J. UNDERHILL, Agent,\nSeventh street, between Main and Franklin,\nj de U\u2014ts at the Shoe Store of John Pollock.\njriENTLEMEN LOOKING FOR\n\u0027 \u0027 CHRI-TMAS PRESENTS\n\u003C (HOrtO \u003C ALL OB\nA . SAMUELS,\nj over Piztlni\u0027s, Broad street, between Blgbth and\nj Ninth,\nand buy their wives and daughters one of his\nBEAUTIFUL CLOAKS,\nor a set or the c\nSUPERB FIRS,\ni\nall of which h j is\nSELLING OFF AT COST.\ni de tt\u2014lw v\nCHOICE LIQUORS, ETC., FOR\nCHRISTMAS.-In store for sale\n: SI\u0027OARS-BROWNandCLABIFIBD:\nBAKER. RYE, MONONGAUBLA, SCOTCH\n\u0027! and.RIKIiaWHISKY.\n1 PURB FRENCH BRANDY OB draught and in\nj carboys;\nSee bales HAY.\n1,000 bushels CORN,\ni s.ooo bushels OATS.\n2.000 bushels BROWNSTUFF,\ntea bushels MEAL,\u0027\nl\\ BA S\u00b0BfcST?ficIIs ?ULPIE8 \u0027 ***** \u2022**\n\u0027 COFFEE-JAVA, LAGUAYRA and RIO;\nPrime Orange County BUTTIB,\nLARD, iv kegs:\ncandles, tbab*.\ni HAHfe\nwig\u00abn...t\u00bb W i..r 11T _ u\u003Et^s .\ni Ftsnkli. stmt, torn *t\u00b0n \u00bb\u00abl~r \u00bb\u0027ipSji","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=4535,457,1052,9198"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"No.*U Mate street.\n\u2022ttfiEWILL SELL AT AUITTKHf\nn THJB MOBBING at te Cstee\u00df am aseoftmsat\nof FUBBITTJBB, eeat\u00dfrtelag\nCABINETS,\nJBNNT LINB and COTTAOB BtptTtA\u00dfS,\nSOFAS,\nCANE and WOOD-SEAT CHAIIS,\nTABLES,\nWASHSTANDS,\nSPLBBDID FEATHER 8188,\nHAIR snd SHUCK MATTRESS!*,\nPILLOWS,\nBOLSTERS, Ac. .\nALSO,\nCLOTHING,\nBOOTS,\nSHOES, and\nMANY OTHER GOODS.\nB. GATHRIGHT. Auctioneer,\nde2i No. 54 MaUh-ijreet.\n\u0022 * \u0027 \u0027 \u0027 \u25a0 \u25a0\u0022 *r\u0026m *\nBy Jtme*) Lnxford, Auctioneer, *.\\\u003E\nNo. 70 Msln street. kfef 4\nHANDSOME FURNITURE, WkWEF\\\nLIQUORS, Ac. FOR BALE AT AntKfiUl\nAt 10 o\u0027clock THIS MORNING I will sell \u00bb* Av\\\n\u2022tore \u2014__, T\u0022\u0022^^s\nHandsome WARDROBES. BEDBTBADB, - \u2666 ~\nCABINETS, WASHSTANDS,\nCHAIRS. SOFASxTABLBB.\nCARPETS, FEATHER BEDS,\nMATTRESSES, CROCKERY,\nGLASSWARE, Ac. ..\nAt 11 o\u0027clock 1 will sell _\u00bb\u00bb.-\u2022.\u00ab\n4 cases genuine C. Heldslek CHAMPAGNE.\n1 do. do. CurosoandMunun\u0027s WINKS.\nTOUNRTTE, CHARLES FANE, and other\nchoice BRANDY, GIN, WHISKY,\nWINES, Ac. JAMES LUXFORD, \u0027\nde 28 Anctlonesr.\nBy Harrison. Goddin A Apperson,\nBankers, Brokers and Real Estate Agents.\nSMALL FRAME~TENEMENT, ON\nBAKER, BETWEEN STY PETER AND CIAY\nSTREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.\u2014WiII be\n\u2022old at auction, oa the premises, on FRIDAY, the\nltd of December, 18\u00ab5, at 4 o\u0027clock, P. M., the\nFRAMB TENEMENT located as above, containing\nthree rooms, and now renting for twenty dollar*\nper month.\nTrees: One-half cash ; balance at fear months,\n; bearing Interest. The taxes to be paid by the pur- -\nchaser. *\n; de 21 HARRISON, GODDIN A APPERSON.\nAUCnONJ^I^^\nWOOD FOR SALE.\u2014We willijSsTaft\nyew Kent Courthouse, on the FIRST DAY\nOF JANUARY NEXT, aboat FOUR THOUSAND\nCORDS OF PINE WOOD, situated ou tbe Poor\nhouse land, near New Kent Courthouse, and with\nin two and a half miles of a good landing on the\nPiimtiukv river.\nTeres\u0022: Made known on day of sale.\nJOHN T- HARMS.\nJOHN MAYO,\nJAMES N. GODDIN,\nWM. R. TUNSTALL,\ndo 21\u20142tawtd Overseers of Poor.\nBy Gtubbs A Williams, Auctioneers,\nMain street, five doors above Spotswood Hotel.\nriOMMISSIONEITS SALE OF A VA-\nV; LUABLE LOT, IN THE BURNT DISTRICT,\nON NORTH 81DE OF MAIN, BETWEEN THIR\nTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS.-By\nvirtue of a decree of the Circgjt Court of Rich\nmond, pronounced on 28th November, in the rase\nof Allan and others vs. Allan and ethers, we shall\nsell by public auction, on the premises, to the\nhighest bidder, on FRIDAY. 22 d December, st I\n1 o\u0027clock, P.M., if fair, if not, then on the next\nfair day thereafter, at the same hour, that vslaa\n! hie LOT, in the city of Richmond, upon which\n\u003C\u25a0 formerly stood the store of William Ira Smith,\nand adjoining the property now owned by sahl\n! Smith. The said lot fronts twenty-four fe*t ou the\nI north side or Main street, and runs back to Tobac\nco alley\u2014a distance or one hundred and ten feet.\nTbbes : One-third cash ; balance at twelve,\neighteen and twenty-four mouths, with interest,\nfor negotiable notes\u0027well endorsed, title to be re\ntained until the purchase money is paid. All\n1 taxes to be paid by the purchaser.\nJAMES LYONS, Commissioner.\nGbcbbb A Williams, Auctioneers. de It\n\u0027 ~ \u201e * \u0027 ~\u201e. \u25a0\u0027 \u25a0\u0027 \u25a0 \u0027,\u0022 \u0022\u2014~~_:\nPORCELAIN WORKS, AT WYL\nLIESBURG, CHARLOTTE COUNTY, VIR\nGINIA, FOR SALE We- offer for sale these\nWORKS, with the necessary*lmplements for the\nmanufacture or PORCELAIN, FIRE-BRICKS. HAS\nTILES. Ac, and about TWO HUNDRED ACRES\nOF LAND, containing an almost unlimited supply\n\u25a0 or Clay, agreeing very nearly in chemical analysis,\n1 (47 per cent, silica, ATper cent, allumina,) with the\nSerres Porcelain, in France, making the best Rock-\nIngham or Queensware, with less manipulation\nI than any other known. There are on the laud a\n1 number of Mineral Springs of medicinal qualities,\na Steam Engine, Saw and Grist Mill, three \u00bbm..U\n\u25a0 Dwelling Houses, with necessary out-hi:Hding*,\n\\ sheds, Ac. About two-thirds of the Land is in tine\nforest. These Works furnished nearly all the\nFire-Brick used by the Foundries, and much.of the\nEarthenware used by the Confederate Government\nand people during the late war. The property lies\nninety-five miles from Richmond and Petersburg,\nabout five miles from Roanoke station, on the\nRichmond and Danville railroad, and about three\nmiles of Staunton river, navigable by hatteaux to\nWeldon, North Carolina, snd at the junction of\nfive large public roads, running through rich and\npopulous districts. Its location and actus\u25ba value\noffers very great inducements to capitalists and\nmechanics. For further particulars, apply tn\nde 21\u20143t HARRISON. GODDIN A APPBBSoN.\nIADIES\\ MISSES* AND\nJ CHILDREN\u0027S FURS.\nNew arrival of \u00abb\nFASHIONABLE HATS AND CAPS, mM\nfor gentlemen, youths and boys.*^^*\nGREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.\nJOHN DOOLEY\nhas reduced the prices of LADIES\u0027 FURS fully\ntwenty-five per cent.\nLadies are particularly requested to take notice\nof this reduction.\nThe stock of HATS of all qualities, from the\ncoarsest to the finest fashionable Hat, is. full, sud\nwill be found all that is desirable. Also, a large\nstock of low-priced NEGRO HATS.\nde 12\u20148t No. lit SPOTSWOOD HOTEL.\nEPISCOPAL METHODIST\nVOLUME 11. FOR MM.-The EPISCOPAL\nMETHODIST is published in the city of Richmond,\nVs., by Rev. JOHN B. EDWARDS, and the Rev. D.\nS. DOOGETT. D. D., Editors and Proprietors, .it\nTWO DOLLARS for SIX MONTHS.\nIt is an INDEPENDENT journal, published io\n; the interests of the Methodist Episcopal Church,\n; South, on the personal responsibility 01 the Editor.\ni and Proprietors.\nThe SECOND VOLUME will-commence on the.\ni Ist or January, 1808, and close on the Ist July M\n-1 lowing.\ni Any person remitting TWO DOLLARS by mat),\nSt the risk of the Editors, will be furnished will.\n: the paper for SIX MONTHS, commencing \u00bb\u0027 fcr\u00bbt\nj wees in-Jauuary lsts. __\\\nMinisters of the Gospel who will tonsen\u0027 t\u00a3 rex\nI celve subscriptions and forward remittances Vnr\n,bo entitled to a copy for sis months at ONE DOL\nLAR.\nAny person sending the names of TEN new see-\nS scribers, with the money, will be rurnished with\n\u0027 one copy free of charge.\nJ Clubs of TWENTY subscribers, receiving the\nt paper at the SAME POST-OFFICE, will be *up ;\ni plied with the paper at ONE DOLLAR and FIFTi\nj CENTS each, for six months.\nNo subscriptions taken for more than sis month*.\nt to end on tho Ist July, H\u00ab. - J\nI Persons subscribing AFTER the Ist of January,\nI IMS, will be furnished with bock number- . other\n-1 wise, the subscription will be taken for ihe [*:\nnuinder of the six months, at THIRT\\ -FIYI\nCENTS per month, till July, l*W, at which time lbs\n1 second volume will close. ..\nI The Editors will spare no labor, or remmmmmm\n1 expense, In making the EPISCOPAL MBTH\u00bb\u00bbDteT\na first-class RELIGIOUS family paper. __,__\u201e ..\nPersons intending to subscribe or to REM.\u2122 \u00bbi\u00ab\ni subscriptions will greatly oblige us by seiidtutf \u0027\u00ab\n; their names by the Ist of January. ...\nOur terms are CASH IN ADVANCE, or. at latest.\n) within ONE MONTH from tbe Ist of January.\nA limited space will be given to adrertiscuieni*.\nOur terms for advertising, from which we \u00ab\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb.\u0022**\ndepart, except by special contract, will b\u00ab found a\na standing article aVthe head of oar find column.\nI Address.\u0022 EPISCOPAL METHODIST,\u0027\u0027 \u25a0** \u0022*\nRichmond,-Vs. __\u2014_\u2022-_\nJOHN E. EDWABDN\nj _de ti-t* BOGGBTT\nSPECIAL A.\nGENTRY, THE PIONEER NEWS AI.kST\nABB MANCHESTER AGENT FOB ALLO\u00bb TBJ\nBICHMOBB DAILIES, begs leave to\u0027\u0022-\u0022ft\u0022 ftj\nma* fur*\u00ae \u00bbff\u00bbK \u0026\nversd iv any pet t H\u00abanrheeler at Bleb mood frigl\nThsLBIwLrMWUURY and \u2022\u0022\u0022J*\u0022 V.*?*\npapers and MBgastnes, *.*\u00bb^\u00bb\u00a3 t\naWiaMAa\u00bb^^\n\u0027msne\u0026nm* \u00a3\u0026*%**%\u0026**\na\u00dfiebmund Dallies\u0022 __, ___\u00a3s*=^\nsate or retail, allow Ittotuv ,_ aao *ntga.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=5602,457,1057,9175"}]}]},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 3"]},"width":6879,"height":9935,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122201:0353\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2","body":{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122201:0353\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6879,"height":9935,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/2","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"jgigpatttt. |\n~~ BKCEMBBB t% IMS. I\nyRIPA\u0022 \u0027 | ;\nTTtK DISPATCH BVILDINO IS ON Oo- ;\n\u0022in Bf\u00dfJtft, Nithit to Main, and j\nXBABLT orroSITB THE OLD DISTATVH \\\nINLVIL.\n_, aaata#T\u0027a\u00bbcra\u00df-\u00abc\u00abh-J\u00abB*. Davis\u0027s Trial- 1\nBounties Es nail red. Ac.\nI ..IBHllltnil of the Baltimore Situ.\naTAsai\u00dforo\u00df. December hi.-Coiipess was\n_tenet speeili interest to-day. In tbe Senate,\n* s m nVr delivered a siieech or nearly two\n\u0022_w duration, made up principally of ex\nh . - from newspaper letters, private commit\n,r **Hou! aud other irresponsible matter.\nwh he presented as a contradiction to Gen\nii\u0022 rints report on the condition of affairs\nf,he South: Senator Cowan looked upon this\nrtt. book,\u0022 as the production of \u0022 anbuy- \u0027\n1 \\\u201em Krt\u0026SSWe and cotton Ihievck.\u0022\nThe Senate f udlclary Committee to-day per- \u25a0\n4 ,\u00abh i ersteaa of legislation looking to the \u0027\nof the United Statea District \u003E\nt \u2022on. tat Richmond, and the prospective trial\n*VsfHouse Military Committee has agreed to \\\n\u0022rt a hill te equalize soldiers\u0027 bounties, so\nVis ci\u0027ve those who entered the army early\n\u0022the war as much as those who entered it ,\ni iter periods. General Grant is consulting\ntritfe this committee In relation to a re organi\ndttoa of the army.\nattetnpte have been made to couUa\n,\u0027 - mv statement tha*. General Logan had\n, \u003C-Hued the mission to Mexico. Iv due time, |\nhowever, it will ottlcially appear that he de\n, some days ago. ,\nMr Page, editor of the Lebanon (Ohio) Star,\n\u2022 JiW charge or the remains or the late ex-Go\nrenter Corwht, 10 be conveyed by the Balti\nmore and Ohio road to Ohio, and left this eve\nning- m .\nWashingtou Hems.\nTBE MBniCAI. FOBCK,\nOrders have been tsstted for the discharge of\nneaity all the volunteer medical officers on the\ngist of January. Only about fifty will be re\ntained. \u25a0\nN.WAI. OBDF.K.\nThe Secretary of the Navy has issued an\norder forbidding officers of the\u0022 navy from com\nins Into the District of Columbia, unless they\nj-fMtie within It, without permission from\ntbe Department. The residence of an officer:\nl\u00ab considered to be the State of which he is a\ncitizen.\ntiENI.KAL LAND OFFICE. |\nOver five thousand five hundred acres of land\nwere taken up in Nebraska Territory during\nthe month of November, \u00dcBS, the greater por\ntion for homestead actual settlement, and the\nresidue with agricultural college scrip and\nbounty huni warrants. In addition to which\n\u25a0 number of cash sales were made.\npaaneenut.\nWilliam L. Black, one of the Panama steam\n.-hip pirates, sentenced to be hung, and whose\nsentence was commuted by General McDowell\nto imprisonment to ten years, has been par\ndoned by the President.\nIXPEOITIOS BUSIEST THE APACIIBB.\nGeneral Carleton. commanding the district\nof Mexico, has been ordered to organize an ex\npedtttea in that Territory and Arizona against !\nihe hostile Apaches, whb have been commit\nting outrages in that section and interfering ,\nwith milling operations.\u2014 Star.\nthe Bannaar cask.\nOu Wednesday morning, Mr. Bradly ap\npeared in the Circuit Court and read his\nanswer to the rule served upon him to show\ncanse why he should not be punished for con\ntempt of court. He acknowledged that he\nhad \u0022offended against the dignity of a court\nof justice, the decorum fitting such a place,\nBaa the severe majesty of the law,\u0022 but ex\u003E\n\u003E cased his retort upon the Judge in calling him i\n\u2022-a liar, \u0027 by saving that the Judge had first\naccused him of uttering an untruth. \u0022It\nwas,\u0022 said Mr. Bradley, \u0027-as if a blow had\nbeen aimed at me, which 1 returned.\u0022 The\nJudge reserved his decision for a future day.\nWhile the matter was up, the following con\nversatten occurred, which is creditable to both\nparties:\nMr. Bradley.\u2014All I state, if the Court please.\nI state as if I were under oath. I would make \\\nno sort of difference whether I was or was not\nsworn as to the truth of anything I might\nmy.\nTbe Court.\u2014-I do not believe it would, Mr.\nBradley. i\nVIBOIXIA AXD WEST VIBOIXIA.\nIn the Senate, Mr. Wade, from the Com\nmittee on Territories, has reported favorably\na bill giving the consent of Congress to the an\nnexation of the counties of Berkeley and Jef\nferson, Va., io the State of West Virginia.\nA very appropriate 1011111111100 for the pur\npose.\nbbubo Brrraau\u00df is the bistbict.\nMr. Morrill, from the Committeeon the Dis\ntrict of Columbia, has reported favorably on\nthe hill to regulate the elective franchise in\ntbe District, with certain amendments, in\ncluding one prescribing ability to read and\nwrite as a qualification for voting : a new sec\ntion imposes a line of five thousand dollars\nand imprisonment not exceeding one year for\nrejecting the vote of any person entitled to ex\nercise the right of suffrage.\nVIROIXIA FKEEn.MK.V.\nGeneral Howard\u0027s report states that iv Vir\nginia his subordinate officer\u0027s field has been ex\nreadiagly difficult, owing particularly to the\ngreat impoverishment of the State from the\nwar, the breaking up of every system of labor,\nand the peculiarly strong depression of the\njH-ople at its close.\nThe aggregate dependents*receiving rations\nin Virginia at the end of last month was 11.- \u0027\nB2_ More than half of these dependents are\nte the first and second districts, including ;\nNorfolk, Princess Anne, and Prince George\ncounties.\nIn these counties there were necessarily ,\nlarge accumulations of freedmen during the,\nwar. Every effort has been made by the assist\nsnt commissioner to reduce these collections,\nand the great majority have had an entire or\npartial support, us the fruit of their own labor ,\nduring the summer.\nSoldiers\u0027 wives and families were left behind\nwhen tbe troops were transported from City \u0027\nPoint to Texas. As many of these as were j\nwilling to go were sent to Texas at the public\nexpense. A colony of upwards of a hundred,\n\u25a0ignifying its wish to go to Liberia, through a\ncolored agent, was transported from Lynch\nburg to Baltimore, where the Colonization So\nciety took the complete c* arge.\nThe last report gives \u00bb freedmen s schools,\n! IBS teachers, 11,500 scbo.irs. \u2022 \u003C\nThe Congressmen are about carrying out the\n\u2022ast card in the original programme of the dis\nunion cabal. It is to go home and agitate the\nF State Legi\u003Elatures, that are about to sit, to an\ntagonize the President by instructions to Sena\ntors and Representatives in Congress.\nMr. Newton, Commissioner of Agriculture,\nis preparing to\u0027send seeds, Ac, to the members\nelect from the South. There is certainly need\nenough of this policy, whether regarded upon\ngrounds of right, or mercy, or charity.\nA delegation of Friends, representing thir\nteen different States, waited 1111011 the Presi\ndent yesterday aud expressed to him their con\nfidence iv his administration and general\napproval of his poHc-y. It would hardly be\nexpected, of course, that that sect, if a class\nmay properly be called a sect, which ever coun\nsels peace, could do less than to sustain what\nshall substitute a peaceful sway for that of the\n\u0027Word. ,\nSenator Sumner emptied his desk to-day of\ns voluminous budget of memorials, emanating\nfrom Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey,\nOhio, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois and Virginia,\nall in condemnation of the reconstruction\npolicy of the President, as being in opposition\n10 the spirit and genius of republican institu\ntions, and asking Congress to provide provis\nional governments for the late rebellious States,\nand keep the same in a territorial condition to\n\u2022\u0022-eh time as Congress can organize truly re\npublican forms of government, by establishing\n\u2022*qual civil rights in all respects. These peti\ntions were stated by tbe Senator to Designed\nby whites and blacks (mainly \u0022freedmen,\nand of course those engaged in teaching them,\nss the instigators).\nWHAT BE. SCBEBB SAID OF TUB SOCTB.\nHe dwelt upon the condition of the Staves\nrecently in rebellion, and read letters from\niriends of his in the South informing bim\n\u0027hat Wade Hampton and B. E. Lee were the\nmost popular men in the country to tbe South\nera people, but that they prefer Andrew\nJohnson for President to General Lee; that\nHie let ling on the part of the former masters\nI \u00b0f the freedmen is most vindictive to the\n\u2022\u25a0oion-d people of that section, aud predicting\nthat iv five years they would either be iv\npower or fighting us again. (Mr. Sumner.\u2014lf\nsfe former. \u0022God help New England.\u0022)\ntuttthe attempts on the part of the rebel\n\u2022oiniriuntties to break down nil truly loyal\nwee tie even more rabid than when the war\n* a \u0027 progressing; that protestations of loyalty","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=164,433,1066,9107"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u25a0M\u0027Al .ij.W!~. - \u0027\u0022\u2022 \u0027\u0022 \u25a0\u0027\u0022\u0027\u00bb\u0027\u0022-.a\u0027 \u003E\u0022l \u0027\u0022 \u0027 \u0027-.J- 1- . \u00bb\u25a0; ..-1..,, .ii.i\nmay be heard upon every side, but when once\nthey attain representation in Congress, and\nthe power, they will pour but the vials of\ntheir W#ath Upon the heads of their oppo\nhen la; Miet It is not safe for one to speak his\nsentiments there, and that there Is more\nhatred towards the Union men, both white\nand black, than there was one year ago; that\nthe cruelties practiced upon the feedmen are\nof every conceivable shape, and horrible to i\ncontemplate, mentioning Instances of whip- j\nSiiiig and branding by magistrates, and mur\nlerlng, by outlaws, of the unprotected freed\nmen of the South, and stating that there Is mi \u0027\nutter contempt expressed fofr the laws of the (\nGovernment, and a perfect disregard of all\nauthority throughout all the Southern States, ,\nItredletlng that unless these cruelties cease, ,\nhey will goad the freedmen to that point\nWhen \u2022* patience ceases to be a virtue,\u0022 and an\ninsurrection will consequently follow.\nTAXf.9 IX KOBTfI CABOt.IEA. j\nPresident Johnson has ordered O-overnor\nHolden to prohibit the slier ill\u0027s of North Caro\nlina from executing tho provisions of there\nvenue law passed by the State Convention,\nwhich levies t axes ou business transactions ns \u003E\nfar back as January 1, lfeti.*\u00bb. when n large por\ntion of the State was within our military\nHues, and all business was subletted to milita\nry taxes\nEB. I.AWBKXCK\u0027s BESOLI\u0027TIOXS.\nThese prove nothing but the malignity of the\nauthor. They will not be pressed to a vote;\nso, they will Ik* defeated\u2014provided the ;\nPresident stands firm. The first demands the\ntrial, and tho second the execution of Jeff. !\nDavis ; which two things are presumed to fol\nlow one another inevitably. The third do\nma mis the execution of as many more leading\n\u2022\u2022 rebels\u0022 as maybe necessary to satisfy the :\nrequirements of justice; and the fourth wants :\na few more rebel necks as an expiation for\nother offences. , , \u0027\n. . mm\nGrand Nulionnl Railroad From Washington\nto New York.\nQuoting the bill in regard to railroads, which\nwo published yesterday as having passed the\nHouse of Representatives, tho Washington\n(Jttronicle remarks:\n\u0022Great satisfaction and discussion have\n\u00bb excited by this passage, and some iiersons\nconceived it was intended to have a splj\ntiai reference to one or two particular rail\nroads, whereas it was simply an enunciation\nof a clear and general policy of vast impor- .\ntance. It is believed that Mr. Stevens will in\ntroduce a bill for a direct line between Wash\n\u25a0 ington and New York\u2014so direct and level as\nto avoid every local interest of any diversion\n1 from its main course to help any Other road.\nI That it will cross leading railroads on the\nroute It must traverse, is to be expected; but\nUiat it will be so surveyed as to look tothe\npromotion of any particular interest will s-iin\n: ply be to discard the object the President had\n: in*view and to forget the public interests. It\n; will probably cross the Susquehanna at a point\n1 near the mouth of the COnestoga, and will\ntherefore run through one of the richest sec\ntions of Pennsylvania. It te confidently cal\nculated that when this road is built, the travel\nbetween Washington and New York will not\ntake more than seven hours. This will, ( in fact,\nlie a national road, built by the Government\nas well for its own purjKises as for the promo\ntion of the general weal.\u0022\nGreeley on Ihe President\u0027s Message.\nPresident Johnson yesterday transmitted to\nthe Senate deeply interesting reports recently\nmade to him on the condition of the South by\nGeneral Grant. General Howard and General\nSohurz, accompanying them by a brief message,\nwherein he recommends an early restoration\nof the States lately in rebellion to all the rights\nand privileges Which they forfeited by at\ntempting to break up the Union.\nWe Hud in the te*t Of this message no ade\nquate reason for Mr. Sumner\u0027s denunciation\nof it. If the President had demanded of Con\ngress that it act on bis judgment- rather than\nits own, then he would have acted unwarrant\nably; but :ts he has simply given bis own\nview of the existing situation, with bis rea\nsons fpr suggesting a particular course, he de- -\nserves neither tb-niiiiciation nor obloquy.\nTwo great ends are now in view: 1. The\nrestoration of the States lately in revolt to\ntheir former position in the Union. Sri The\nprotection of their freedmen from future op\npression and outrage. We are in favor of both ,\nUiese. We an- opposed to keeping the South\nera States indefinitely in the condition of eon\nquereebprovinces or territories ; we are in favor\nof requiring and providing guaranties for the\nprotection and rights of their freedmen. There\nmay be those who fancy that they are favor\ning* the freedmen by calling for the execution\nof the rebel chief\u0027s, *the confiscation of rebel\nproperty, and the perpetuation of Southern\npupilage\u2014or rather, vassalage: but we believe\nthere is a kinder and surer way of reaching\nthe end we aim at. We see not how we could\nhelp the freedmen by making war either on the\nPresident or on the rebels, who have thrown\ndown their arms. Where we find either in\nfault, we do not besitato to say so; but we\njudge that the irue interest of the blacks is to\nbe subserved by cultivating the kindliest re\nlations with both.\n\u0022We trust there will be developed in Congress\n\u2022the suavity anil practical sagacity required to\nsecure at once aa early restoration of the\nSouthern States, and a perfect and perpetual\nguaranty of the essential rights of manhood to\ntheir freedmen. And we still hope to see Con\ngress and the President co-operate in securing\nthese beneficent and nowise inconsistent ends.\nHope against hope, Mr. Greeley. Your party ;\nis divided in twain; and all your diplomacy\ncannot restore its integrity. \\\nForney on the Message.\nThe President himself, in lull view of hi*\naccountability to the people, declares that the\nwork of restoration is complete, so far as he\ncould control it, and that the people of the\nSouth are ready to obey the obligations and\npenalties they have incurred, and are pre\npared to show their sincerity by their works.\nThe testimony of Lieutenant-G-eneral Grant\nin support of this important if titration is ;\ncharacteristically frank, explicit and truthful.\nWe certainly ask no better witnesses. They\nare not alone competent to speak, but abun\ndantly worthy of belief. And this is im\npressively true in view of the fact that nothing,\neither in \u0022the message or the accompanying re- |\nport, looks to a surrender of principle ns under\nstood by the friends of the Government and\nlaid down in the platform of the National Union\nparty, or attempts to postpone or to evade\nthe great duty of defending, protecting and\nbefriending the freedmen of the South. The\nwhole exhibit is Bounty, straightforward, and j\nfull. That it has been criticised is to be ex- j\npected in these dnvs of novel complications\nand novel remedies; but that any statesman\nshould believe that it does not come up to the\nfull measure of patriotic expectation is almost\nincomprehensible. We hail it as the monu\nment from which to date the restoration ot\nthe conquered States to a vindicated Union,\nand the true historical beginning of a Repub\nlic without a blslvc\u2014Washington Chronicle.\nMr. Forney, like Mr. Greeley, tries to re\nconcile the message and tho Republican plat\nform. The very earnestness with which they\ntry to prove that the President has done noth\ning to displease the Republicans is sufficient\nevidence that, Ciifiee being in the case, he I\nhas literally made \u0022 the wool fly.\u0022\nArrival or Treasure I\u0027roiu California.\nNew Yobk, December 20.\u2014The steamer\nHenry Chaimcey, from Asplnwall on the 13th,\nj brought \u00bbsso,ot\u00df) in gold from California.\n-\u00bb*\u00bb.\nWhat Ma. Skwabu\u0027b Pboclaeatiox Sioxi\nri\u00dfS.\u2014The proclamation of Secretary Seward,\nofficially declaratory of the amendment to the ,\nConstitution in abbliiiou of slavery, has, at\nthis crisis, au additional significance, as being ;\nan affirmation ou the part of the Federal Ad\nministration of the existence of the Southern\nStates, as States, within the Union. In that\nrespect, it was a harbinger of the President s\nmessage to the Senate. The proclamation ami\nthe message are bombshells iv the Radical\ncamp. They define the President\u0027s policy ol\nreconstruction beyond any chance of miscon\nception. Mr. Stevens aud his faction have\nbeen outmanoeuvred. Bent a breach has been\naccomplished between the Executive and the\nRadicals through which the Southern Stabss :\ncan pass on to their legitimate position In MM |\npolitical household. Mr. Johnson is now posi\ntively committed to the enforcement or toe\nright of the South to Congressional npwau\nlation, and the Select Committee of urteen\nmight as well send in their rei\u00bbort at once,\nand ask to be discharged from the \u003C*?n\u00abt\u2122 r \u00bb\ntion of a foregone conclusion.\u2014 Sew l\u00abr* met.\nThe Sews gives Mr. Seward a hint, in another\narticle, that the Southern people, from whose ,\nsympathies only one question\u2014that of \u25a0\u0022\u0022\u2666\u0027\nrv\u2014ever separated him, will probably rally to ;\nhfe support and elect blm to the Presidency\n\u0022\u2022And Democrat though we are, It will rejoice\nour heart as a lover of the peace of the conn\ntrv and of the institutions of our fathers,\nwhen it (reconstruction on the basis of the Con- j\n\u2022tltutlon) shall have replaced our poUtlcs\nin the safe limits of constitutional party.\nThe Radicals of lowa are circuteUng a\npetition for the impwcbnient of President\n\u25a0si","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=1157,424,1132,9107"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"APmpsbapo Kitt\u00dfP--^otiTn l a mlimiil I\nconvict and desperado, was hilled In Ftreotoo\ncounty, Virginia, a few days since. Beseemed\ndetermined to ruin the whole neighborhood,\nand accordingly drove n Mr. Watson front his\nhouse and took poesesstou of it, deehuing he\nwould kill the Brat man who dared to molest\nhim. The whole neighborhood was completely\nterrified. Tbe sheriff of Preston county, get\nting news of the affair, at once determined to\narrest Coburn, and accordingly summoned a\nposse of men for the purpose, and proceeded to\nthe premises where the desperate fellow was\n\u2022ecreted. On approaching the house, Coburn\ncommenced Bring from his revolvers Into the\nKisse, wounding a Captain Kirk in the thigh,\nc was, however, after a desperate struggle,\ndriven from the house, and shot dead by one\nof the party. \u201e _\nSavannah news of the 17th Is to the effect\nthat a black man was on trial before the nro\nvost marshal for using Insurrectionary lan\ngnage, publicly proclaiming the right of the\nnpgroes to take possession of the lands In the j\nlate rebel States, and advising them to retain\nthe lands of their late masters nntll driven off |\nnt the point of the bayonet, notwithstanding i\nthat these lands have been restored to their\nformer owners. _,\nChief Justice Ames, of the Rhode Island Sn- !\npreme Court, died of apoplexy Wednesday af\ntel-OOfl.\nCbabi.es Cobxice.\u2014This venerable and\u0022 es\nteemed freedman, who recently deceased in\nour city, was buried from the Baptist Church,\non Bute street, on yesterday evening. He was\nhonest, industrious, respectful, and respected.\nHis funeral was largely attended, embracing\nsome of onr most Influential citizens, who\nknew the man, and thus manifested their es\nteem and regard for the noblest work of God\u2014\nan honest man.\u2014 -Norfolk Virginian.\nMabtlaxo AXD DeIaWABB fcAlt.KoAfi.--Chief\nEngineer Tilghman passed the first train over\nhis road on the 9th instant. It consisted of a\nhouse car and twelve flat cars, loaded with !\niron, chains and spikes. Tbe road is expected\nto be completed to Oreemborough, Caroline\ncounty, Md., by the Ist of March, and to Easton\nby March next. .\nAt Burlington, Wisconsin, on Sunday before ]\nlast, whilst the elder members of a family\nnam**! Cook were at church* some one entered\ntheir house aml murdered three children and I\n. ransacked the house, only getting four dollars. ;\nDkcli.ve ix Pbh-bs.\u2014 Though the prices of |\nmost of the necessaries of life are still high, it\nis certain that they have considerably declined\nwithin the last year.\nRev Dr. Howe, the new Episcopal Bishop\nof Nebraska, has declined the appointment.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=2203,424,1032,2690"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"11l man\u0027s physical structure are fonndaU the\nprimates of the globe; or rather all the prox\nimates of metalic and non-metalic Substances : |\nin man they come forth as the ultimate par\nt icles and refined principles of matter. It can -\nnot be true that all minerals are poisonous,\nbecause all minerals are found in their ultl\nmate (first) state in the fluids and solids of the\nhuman composition. Oxygen is everywhere\npresent in a man\u0027s body; so. is phosphorus in\nhis bones, blood and brain : hydrogen is in all\nthe fluids, and in some of tbe solids ; carbon is\nIn all the secretions nnd excretions : iron is an\nessentia] of the blood; soda is in his muscles:\nsilex is found in the hair and nails; magnesia\nexists in blood and brain ; lime is abundant in\nthe liones; albumen and fibrin, and sulphur\nand the several associate metals; also the\nacids and alkalies\u2014acetic, uric, oxalic, ben-\nBote, potassium, Ac, demonstrating, as per\nfectly as science can establish any discovery\nor proposition, that man\u0027s body*is the ulti\nmate of all mineral, vegetable and animal\nproperties and organizations of the globe.\nSixnrLA\u00df Storv.\u2014lt is stated on the au\nthority of a person Who has seen the party,\nthat Arthur Lavery, sentenced to the Massa\nchnsetta State Prison for manslaughter, and\nreported as dead, is now living and beyond\nImmediate reach. The explanation of the\nmatter Is, that on being placed in solitary con\nfinement, such a shock was produced in nis\nphysical system, much reduced and broken,\nthat ho was pronounced dead by the medical\nattendant, and his body was delivered to his\nfriends. Preparations being made for a wake\nand burial, signs of life were discovered, and\nmeans were taken for his restoration, which\nwere successful. It is believed he has left the\ncountry if not this world.\nIn the heart of every human being the true\nseat of happiness is lodged. We need not look\nfor it without and beyond ourselves. Ihe\nworld is what we make it; it is happy or oth\nerwise as we regard it. The loving heart links\nthe loving nature to it, and discerns beauty,\ngoodness and blessing where others find only\nblanks.\nOur little friend Bobby, at the breakfast ta\nble one morning broke out in a new vein : A\ndon\u0027t want mother to marry again, hesaui.\n\u0022Why not?\u0027\u0027 was asked with some surprise.\n\u2022\u0027Because,\u0027\u0027 said he, \u0022I\u0027ve lost one faiher,\nand I don\u0027t want the trouble of getting ac\nquainted with another one.\u0022\n-Do you belong to the clitireh, sij?\u0022 in\nquired a gentleman to a friend who was one of\nthe henry men of Hie. town where the other\nwas visiting, and who seemed much interested\nin the church where they had just been attend\ning \u0022 No, sir,\u0022 replied the rich man. \u0022 quite\nthe reverse, for the church belongs to me.\u0022\n\u0022 Of what use are forms ?\u0022 exclaimed a petti-\nInni legislator to Dr. Franklin ; \u0022 you cauuot\ndeny that they are often mere empty things\n\u2022\u00ab Well, mv friend, and so are barrels but\nnevertheless they have their uses,\u0022 quietly re\nplied the Doctor. _^_________________-","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=2227,3137,1046,2931"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u25a0 COAL AND WOOD.\nERRY; RED ASH,\nHRACITE COAL\u2014the* most supe-torCoal\nknown for cooking and family use\u2014will be deli\nvered to buyers at the market price.\nM_yo\u0027s, comer Cary and Twenty-llfth streets- Of\nfiC de : !6-2w VaU Btreet -\u0027 J- P. g______g__\nJ. WHITE, COAL DEALER,\n. confidently recommends the PHOSNIX RED\nASH COAL as superlortfor cooking and wymlng\nn-ruoses. Try It. Also, WHIT*. ASH ann 1..1.V\n--VER HILL COAL. Office at S. H. Owens A Son,\nXo ti\u00bb Main street. Yard, south side the dock\norders left at Wagner\u0027s drug store, corner Broad\nand Sixth, promptly aett\u2014mn\nO.W.BOWKXr 6. H.PAGB.\nBOWEN A PAGE, dealers in AN\nTHRACITE COAL, Eighteenth street south\nata\u2014 twk Richmond, Va. Best quality ot Rhv \u25a0,\nand WH.T_ ASH? LUMP. EGG e$ STOVB COAL\nalways on hand, and sold byjweight. \u25a0\u25a0Jt\u0027____-\nWILLIAM H. DAVIS, DEALER IN\nANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS\nUSD WOOD, Basin Bank, between Ninth and\nTenth streets. de lf-lm\nNEW COAL AND WOOD YARD,\nCORNER OF SEVENTH AND CANAL\nSTREETS-ANTHRACITE and MIDLOTHIAN\nCOAL and WOOD for ft . pODtTmMr j\nN. B\u2014Orders promptly filled. de 11\u2014ts |","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=2246,6076,1057,1351"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"FAYETTEVILLE (N. C.) MILITARY |,\nACADEMY.\u2014The exercises of this Institution\nhave been resumed without the military feature,\nand an additional number of pupils will he re\nceived for the balance of the session, which will ; \\\nterminate twenty-six weeks from the Ist of -\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb- \u0027 ,\nrv 1x65. The discipline and course of instruction ; j\nwill be the same as in similar schools with the ex- ;\npetition of a thorough course in the Ancient ifSn- ,\nguages, embracing Latin and Greek comnpsitn.n. .\nIn Surveying and-iiglneerlng the instruction will ,\nbe both theoretical and practical. Arrangements \\\nwill he made at an early day to secure a compile i\nnet ot Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus. No\npains or expense will be spared to make this one of\nIhe best schools In the country. The buildings are\nlocated on Havmotuu. which overlooks the town or \u003C\nFavettevllle, \u0027and which is remarkable for the\nhealthiness of the location, the beauty of the scene\nry, and the intelligence, refinement, and high\nmoral character of the people. There *\u2022\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab***(\ndaily connection between Wilmington and Fay\netteviUe by steamboat, and this is suggested as the\nbest route to the latter place from almost any quar\nter. Students will be received at any time, and\nwUI be charged fromdh? date of * n, *** u \u00abV lA .?-*.\u00a3\nit will be best to enter about the first of January, j\nlew.\nTEBES rOB TWEETV-SIE WBEES t_OE IST IASVA BT, ;\n18W, PA YABLE IX AOVAECE !\nTuition \u0027oK\nBoard and lodging. fte\nWashing, fuoland lights \u00bb\nArplicstion for admission mast be \u00bbddressed to\nMajor WILLIAM A. BAHKS,\nde 21\u2014tlja . Superintendent.\n! mwo THOUSAND FIVE\u0027HUNDRED\nj 1 POUNDS NEW SCGAR-CCBBD HAMS, at\n1,500 \u0022ound? NEW CURED SHOULDERS, at It\n2.500 gVSam NEW*BBEABT PIECBB, BBIGHT,\n! -.M,ooo BHOULDBBB, BWBBT, at It\ncents. For sale bv_, B DAVIDfI oM.\n. at George Watt A Co\u0027s, Franklin street.\nI deJl-et __ Blehmond.Va.\nBiOGEBS, ADAMS A 00.,\nWHOLEBAL A raSSISfON^IBCHANTB,\nNO. II FirTBtETBSTBBBT. BICWBB, VA.\nI Prompt atteatlon given to aB eo\u00df\u00dflanatente.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=2280,7449,1047,2030"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00007","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"I BT JOBBSOB\u0027fi IBBBPBBBBKT AOBBCT.\nWasbieotox, December 21.\u2014Sbeatb.\u2014Mr.\nHoward, of Michigan, (Republican,) offered a\n| resolution calling upon the President to inform\nthe Senate on what charges Jefferson Davis\nIs confined, and why he Is not brought to trial.\nThe resolution was adopted.\nThe following Committee on Reconstruction\non the part of the Senate was announced :\u2014\nMessrs. Fessenden, of Maine;-Grimes, of\nIowa; Howard, of Michigan; Johnson, of Ma\nryland, and W-ilUams, of Oregon. *\nMr. Sumner presented the petition of colored\ncitizens of Tennessee, protesting against the\nreception of the Tennessee delegation until\nthe recognition of the rights of the colored\npersons by that State. He also presented a\npetition of the White citizens of the District of\nColumbia, asking the extension of the right of\nsuffrage to the colored people of the District.\nMr. Sumner stated that the white people of\nthis district had for years been squatting\nupon the civil and political rights of the |\ncolored people, and he was glad this state of\nthings was about to end. The petition was\nreferred.\nMr. Wilson introduced a bill to guarantee\nfreedom to the inhabitants of the United\nStates by repeaUng all laws based upon dis\ntinction of race or color. Referred to the\nSpecial Committee on Reconstruction.\nMr. Wilson denied that there was any quar\nrel between the President and the majority\nparty in the Senate. He did not believe that\nMr. Johnson would desert the party that\nplaced him where he is. nor that he wonhi\nprove untrue to the great principles which\nhad triumphed. He did not believe there was\nany possibility of the Democratic party\ncoming into power through the agency of\nPresident Johnson.\nHorsE.\u2014Delos R. Ashley, representative\nfrom Nevada, appeared and qualified. \u0027\nMr. Hubbard, of Connecticut, (Republican,)\noffered a resolution, which was referred to the\nCommittee mi Foreign Affairs, asserting that\nthe United States shoold never recognize any\nGovernment imposed on any nation on this\ncontinent by the arms of any European\nPower.\nIt was resolved that the committee for the\nDistrict of Columbia inquire into the expedi\nency of providing for the election and admis\nsion into this House of a delegate from this\nDistrict, with the powers and privileges simi\nlar to those of delegates from the organized\nterritories.\nMr.Finck, of Ohio,(Democrat,)madea speech\nagainst the radicals and denying the theory of\nStevens, that the Southern States were con\nquered territories, and therefore must submit\nto the requiremenls\u0027of the conqneror. He con\nfended that the object being attained for which\nthe war was prosecuted, namely, to secure\nobedience to the laws in the Southern States,\nand especially after the evidences of their loy\nalty, they were entitled to representation.\nMr. Raymond, of New York, (Republican,)\ntook issue with Mr. Stevens, denying that the\nSouth was to be considered as having been a\nbelligerent Power, and that the States had\nplaced themselves beyond the pale of the\nUnion. It is true that the ordinance of seces\nteen contemplated a severance from the other j\nStates, but the Southern arms having been de- \u2022\nfeated in the field, these ordinances, were inef- j\nfective.\nHe declared himself opposed to the conflsca- J\ntion acts, which were not only oppressive, but \u25a0\nunchristian. He was disposed to do every- (\nthing that a patriot should to restore peace and\nharmony between the sections, and would j\ngladly welcome back representatives from the\nSouthern States ; but, as a preliminary, would j\nrequire new guarantees, including the aboli\ntion of slavery and the repudiation of the rebel I\nBoth Houses adjourned until the sth of Jan- j\nvary. _.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=3206,386,1099,4680"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00008","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Departmental.\nWasbixutox, December 21\u2014The Secretary\nof State has addressed letters to the Governor\nand late Provisional Governor of South Cn\nfna similar to those recently forwarded to\nbaaaa and Mississippi.\n\u2022 The Kentucky Fenians.\nLorisviiiK, December 21.\u2014At a general\nmeeting of nil the Circles of the Fenian\nBrotherhood, Inst evening, resolutions de\nnouncing, in the strongest terms, OMahoney\nand Killian were unanimously adopted. The\nmeeting heartily endorsed the election ot\nPresident Roberts. A general convention of\nState delegates will be held at Covington on\nthe 27th instant. _\nAnniversary of the Landing of the Pilgrims.\nBOBTOB, December 21.-The anniversary of\nthe landing of the Pilgrims will be observed\nto-morrow. An imposing turn-out of the ve\nterans is expected.\nNew York Markets.\nNew Yobe, December 21\u2014Flour advanced\nfl\u00ab;loc. : Southern, *S@ls. Wheat advanced\nlt_2c Corn and Beef steady. Pork firm ,\nsales .TO barrels Mess at Whte\nkv dull. Cotton firm; sales l.snti bales ai\n51@52c. Sugar and Coffee firm. Gold, I*6A.\nBaltimore markets.\nBaltieobe, December 21.-Flour inactive.\u2014\nRed Wheat inactive; white scarce. Corn\nfirm; demand fair. Oats, fi\u00dffifflc. Coffee very\nactive; Rio advancing. Whisky dull. Pro-;\nvisions unchanged. ____________________ \u0027\nt**X)IVDu_SSION |\nA CO.. !\nWIWLESALE AUCTION AND COMMISSION |\nHOUSE.\n(Libby Buildings,) - \u0027 !\nElf AED DOCE, BBIUBBE TWESTIETB AKBTWEE\nTT-FIRST BTEKKTB,\nRICHMOND, VIRGINIA.\nGoods sold by Package only.\nITED STATESIb\u0027oNDEdVaREHOUSE, No. I.\nGEORGE S. PALMER, late of Wadsworth, Turner\nDANIEL\u0027J. HARTSOOK, late of Howardsville,\nWILLIAM* H. ISAACS, of William B. Isaacs A Co.,\nBankers. _\u25a0____*__.\nn P. tt J. H. WORD. TOBACCO\n(J. ANDGENERALCOMMISSION MERCHANTS,\ncorner of Seventh and Canal streets, Richmond. ,\nhave in store 150 boEes Manufactured Tobacco,\nmouldy; 100 Caddies Manufactured Tobacco.\nmouldy too Caddies Manufactured \u0027lobacco sound ,\nand sweet. Also, various brands of line Chewing\nTobacco. Fine LEAF TOBACCO always on hand, \\\nas we are daily receiving it from \\ frginia and\nNorth Carolina planters.\nWe give onr personal attention to the sale of all\nkinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, aud render sales\npromptly. . ~ ...\u2014a\u2014\nGoods taken on storage. _?__~_L*___\nWE. fl. DAEOBIDOE. TBOS. B. ASBBBSOS.\nDANDRIDGE A ANDERSON,\nGROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,\nNo. lOS\u00dfboab stbeet, Richuobb,\noffer their services for tbe sale of all kinds of\nCOUNTRY PRODUCE, a __\nand guarantee the highest market price for the\n\u0027*Wi.l also furnish BAGS for grain when desired,\nde 1.-Jun w ;\nT. J. SPBECBB. S. P. UAEIBL. 3. W. HABSBALL.\nSPENCER, DANIEL A CO..\nGENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,\nPURE PERUVIAN GUANO ON CONSIGNMENT,\nTwelfth street, above Main, Richmond, Va.,\nwill give strict and personal attention to all\nCONSIGNMENTS, and make reasonable AD\nVANCES. _ dell .Hi\nSI*OTTB A GIBSON,\nGROCERS AND\nGBBEBAL COMMISSION MEBCHANTB,\nFifteenth street, between Main and Cary,\nBicBBOEO, Va. . ,\nParticular attention paid to the sals of all kinds\nof PBOBUCB. FLOUBaad TOBACCO^^.\ndell-Am QEOBOB GIBSON.\nT. B. BBAI.. BUBBBT O. LBIOB. 3. P. SWOBBS.\nTsJEAL, LEIGH A CO.. Getter*! Oom\n-11 mission Merchants and Tobscco FssHors. cor\nnor Canraud Virginia streets, Bishjsead Va.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=3277,5079,1090,4433"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00009","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"-a. : \u0027 mm \u0027\u0022fl \u0022Viva I!\u25a0 flssM BssUU I safe*\nWasbieutoe, Deormber 21.\u2014The Oot forn\nment has received nothing othctel front the\nFrench Emperor Indicating the withdraw \/alof\nthe French troops from hfexlao. The Ft \u0022each\nMlaister has indicated that such is the E- tepe\nror\u0027s intention. .\nMaximilian has already arranged to an pply\ntheir places with Austrian troops.\nIt seems to be the settled detennlnatlo n of\nCongress to pass a bill for an air-lino road be\ntween Washington and New York. A IdPt for\nthispurposeis now In the hands of Thatbleus\nStevens.\nSecretary McCulloch left this city to-dny for\nNew York. It te said he wants more mo any.\nProm Geei_ln-\u20acenvemyen ef Internal Fieve\nnue Amemmjn Ctenerul Assewsbiy ef the Preo\nbyterinn Church, Seuth-IMt\u00dfculty hetweera\nthe Whites nnd BBnchs\u2014Selxnre or tbe\nSteeaacr Fnteou. \u2022\nNbw Yobe, December 21.\u2014The steamships\nj Hunter, Nevada, and Euterpe have arrive*.,\nI bringing Savannah advices to December 17* b.\ni The Savannah cotton market Is Irregular,\nholders asking an advance. Middling Up\nlands forty-eight cents.\nThe Herald says a convention of Internal\nRevenue Assessors and Collectors for South\nCarolina, Alabama, Florida and Georgia, wiU\nbe held at Atlanta on the 20th instant, to regu\nlate the system of assessments nnd collections.\nThe General Assembly of the Presbyterian\nChurch, South, convened at Macon December\n17th.\nIt is reported that a serious difficulty has\noccurred between whites and blacks in Em\nmanuel county, Georgia, but ho particulars\nhad reached Savannah. The proclaiming of\nmartial law at ThomasviUe arose from several\nunprovoked attacks upon negroes by the City\nMarshal at Bauson, he inflicting wounds upon\none man with a hatchet on account of the\nprevious arrest of one of the Laxaarson charge\nof being engaged in recently developing a\ngreat cotton swindle. The Mayor recommend\ned the proclamation of martial law, he being\nnnable to repress lawlessness.\nThe steamer Falcon has been seized at Sa\nvannah by General Brannon, owing to the\nrefusal of her owners to allow troops to be\ntransported in her from Angusta.\nWreck of the Roger Ahem.\nMobile, December 19.\u2014The ship Roger\nAhem, Snmmerville, with two thousand\nseven hundred bales of cotton, from Mobile j\nfor Liverpool, was wrecked on Sand Island.-\nShe is supposed to be a total loss.\nI Heavy Gale.\nNew Yobe, December 21.\u2014A heavy gale set\nin this morning, which has proved very disas\ntrous along the coast. The seaboard line re\nports several wrecks and loss of life.\n.\u2014 \u2014nan\nAdjournment of the Kentucky House of Repre\nsentative*.\nFbaxefobt, Kr., December 20.\u2014The House\njof Representatives has adjourned till the loth\n! of January.\nNew York Markets.\n\u2022 New Yobe, December 21.\u2014Cotton firm at\n51c. Flour advanced 3@loc. Wheat and corn j\nfirm and unchanged. Pork firm\u2014mess 028.50.\nWhisky unchanged.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=4233,381,1113,4159"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00010","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.\n\u25a0 i\nTHE PROPRIETORS\nOF TBB\nRICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE,\nESTABLISHED IX lMfr,\nDESTROYED BY FIRE APRIL \u00ab, 18*5,\nAXO\nRE-OPENED NOVEMBER 1, IMS,\nheg leave respectfully to inform the pnbltc snd the\nmusical community that\nTHERE IS A MUSIC STORE IX RICHMOND,\n(despite the unblushing egotism and impertinent\nignorance of all adventurers to the contrary not\nwithstanding,) and that at\nNo. m MAIN STREET,\nwhere they beg leave to say for\nFOR THE LAST THIRTY-THREE YEARS\nthe largest and most select stock of\nSHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac,\nin the city has ever been found. They are offer\ning to purchasers, and\nNOT TO INSURANCE COMPANIES,\na splendid assortment of\nCHICKERING\u0027S PIANOS, ;\nSTEIFFS PIANOS, j\n(the only ones for sale in Richmond,)\nMASON\u0027S A HAMLIN\u0027S .ORGANS,\nUNIVERSALLY PRONOUNCED THE BEST IN\nTHE .WORLD.\nALEXANDRE ORGANS.\nas well as\nALL THE MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE j\nDAY.\nde 20--t JOHN W. DAVIES A SONS.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=4320,4548,1065,3220"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00011","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND\nTIL4NSIHmTATION i |\nof the capital stock of this \u003C ompany hevhu been ,\nsubscribed, snd ONE HUNDftBD THGWABD ,\nDOLLARS of the same having been paid up. the\nundersigned call ft* a general meeting of the\nstockholders of said Company, for the purpose of\nan organisation under the Bowmen\nEo be held at Richmond, \\o., on TUBS\ni ltth of January. IMS.\nttendance I. desired \u201e\nCHARLIE W.PCHCBLL, |\nL. W. GLAZEBBOOK,\n\u00bbxn, December te, lstt.\nFORM OF PROXY. _ .- .1 \u25a0 \u0027.:_.\nKnow all men by these Breaentt. Thst tee \u00bb\u00bb\u2022\nsrrtber. being stockholder In the NATIONAL B*\nPBBSt COMPANY, do hereby eonstitete ana an\npoint . trae and lawful attorney aud\u0027 P[\u00b0*7: \u0022\u0027\nrepresent each of as la aU gtZ I\nstockholders of said Company j_*i\u00ab JT\u0022\u2122\u0022 *}*\nmonths from and \u00bb^^ r \u2122_^il_M?irH3o \u2022\nnot personally present or tepresenien mw mm ,\nother prosy. with fall power end authority, st ,\ninch general meeUags, to give w\u00ab\u003EJ,^\u00ab\u2122J\u00a3i!\nand to do such other act or acta, as each of ueeould ,\ngive or do asa *s_9B.ber\npersonally present; and we do hereby tattftr and\nconfirm whatever veto or votes, act or acta, oar said .\nattorney may lawfully give or do forus ut\u00dfersa\nanre of the authority herebr conferred nan* him.\nWitness hand andasal this-\u2014day of-\u2014--,\none thousand eight hendred and .\u003C \u003C . _. _ i\nTlM ____ W\u00bbVI\nilk\u003E\\V^E^POWl\u003El_a---Wewjw-","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=4353,7808,1080,1679"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00012","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"_a-_w: \u0027_ JBUBIH-HB fy.n-lfW\n.m, I l\u0022E\u00bb \u25a0 \u0027..\u0022\u0027J 1 ; \u25a0 _\u00bb \u25a0*!**\u2022\u00bb*_ \u0027\naTO*\u0026 **\u00bb\u00bb\u2022\u0022**\u2022\ntmBOOBT BBOTHKBB \u25a0k\u003E\nhave removed from the Odd Fellows\u0027 I ft\n* t0,, - , \u0027^. , K!_ihiriW\u00bbo,\u00ab.\n80. t7 Mala \u2022treet. between Fourteenth and\nwhere tbey keep eeententlv on bond a large sssott-\nPARLOR, OFFICE AND COOKING STOTB.\nTbe ABBffBB, gggflgft,, \u201e\u201e\u201e*. \u201e^\nIDA, MOatITOB, QriCK m^\u0026\n. P X bou\u00dfht in BewTork or BalUmore.\nAIK, HOtSfcFUBBIBHIBOGOODSof \u2022\u0027\u2022rede\nscrlptlon. \u00ab\u2022 *\u2022*\u25a0\nM ABINE IB \u00b0 N AND \u00bb\u00bbA.. FO\u00abb_T.\nThe subscribers themselves \u2022\u00a9\n- .\nInall lmbSiuelies. They solicit thepafreaageof\ntheir friend* and the Bublie EeneraHy.\nALL WORK WARRANTED TO PLEASE or BO\nC Location on Dock street, below tbe Fork Blrer\n**C_BH PAIB FOB OLD IRON, BR ASS and COP\nPBB. AL * RBI\u003E s_-o L ?. , f-r\ndeH-te WILLIAM 8. COX.,\nTACITCHELL A TYLER,\nWAfCHBB,J^i;|ILVBBWABB.\ne C IbT IBT \u0027\nFAIfCT GOODS, Ac., Ac. \u25a0\nOur stock Is entirely new, and embraces tto teaet\ndesirable goods in our line, Foreign and American.\nWATCH REPAIRING done In the\u0027best manner.\nCosh paid for old SILVER and GOLD.\nCall at the old stand, a\u00bb\u00bbm_T\ndell\u2014ts lte MAIN BTKKIT.\nTRON BUILDINGS, m __,-.__-,\nX STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINIST.\nTEE _ __,\nUNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY\nor Bicuuosn, VinaiEiA,\nrespectf ally announce their readiness to erect iron\nBuildings of all styles: to repair Steam Engines\nand Machinery of -11 kinds with promptness, and\nto do all work usually executed In a\nGENERAL MACHINE BHOP,\nat their works, on\nCARY STREET, NBAR FIFTEENTH.\nOrder* from all parts of the country are solicited,\nand ,\nmade, repaired, and constantly on hand, for rale\nas above. de 11\u2014te\n(IHARLES D. YALE A CO., Iron\nJ Block, Governor street, manufacturers of TIN,\nSHEET-lAON and CI\u003EPPERWARE, and dealjrto\nCOOKING, HALL and PARLOR STOVES: HOT\nAIR FURNACES and KITCHKN RANGES.\u2014\nPLUMBING, GAS and STEAM FITTING, In all\ntheir branches, done at the shortest notice.\n\u2022 Have on hand a large assortment of GAS CHAN\nDELIERS and CAST FIXTURES of all kinds:\nBRASB WORK, HOUSB-FUBNISHINO GOODS,\nPATENT STEP-LADDERS, WASHING MA\nCHINES, Ac. A large assortment of superior GAS\nand KEROSINE STOVEB, for cooking, heating and\nir AlsSfAgenU for the PORTABLE \u00ab EMPIRE GAS\nMACHINE.\u0022 for supplying dwellings, stores, pub\n11c buildings, Ac, with gas. do It\u2014lm\nSPECIAL NOTICE.\u2014E. B. COOK re\nspectfully notifies his friends and the Public\nthat he has REMOVED HIS OFFICE from No. 70\nto No. M Main street, two doors above Fourteenth,\nadjoining the Times building, and renews the\ntender of his services as AUCTIONEER for the\nsale of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at residences.\nSTOCKS OF GOOD*\/, Ac. Ac He will also attend\nto the sale of REAL ESTATE, and promises to give\nhis personal attention to all sales entrusted to his\ncare. , . ~ .._ __\nHe promises the same energy and assiduity to\nbasfness which has secured to him so liberal n\nshare of pstr\u00ab n \u00abg?: de 11\u2014sm\nWB. ROBINS, REAL ESTATE\n\u2022 AGENT, RICHMOND, VA., (oteee, iron\nfront build in-. Governor street,) offers tor ssiu\nFORTY\u0022TWO g \u0027EXCELLENT FARMS AND PLAN\nTATIONS, large and small, lying in different sec\ntionsof the State. Most of them are highly im\nproved, and convenient either to water navigation\nor to railroad*.\nPrices low aud terms ressonahle. A calll soli\ncited \u0022 \u2022 B. KOBIiNB,\nde it\u2014ts ReaJ Estate_Agent, BoxttS.^","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=5298,337,1080,4183"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00013","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"HOUSE PAINTING.\nL. L. MONTAGUE A SON,\nMain street, between Seventh and Eighth,\nore prepared to undertake ,\nHOUSE PAINTING\nin all IU departments, in good style and on very\nreasonable terms. \u0027 \u0022 _\nOur old customers, and tbe public generally,\nare invited to give \u2022\u00a3h^ OTAOTI 4 SONf\nde 14\u2014ts , House and Sign Painters.\nTHOMAS J. BAGBY, REAL ES\nTATE AGENT AND COMMISSION MBR\nCHANT.-Fob Sale : Best RED and WHITE ASH\nANTHRACITE aud.BITUMINOU* COALS\nOrders respectfully solicited and promptly filled.\nThankful for past favors, he respectfully asks a\ncontinuance of tho same.\noffice No. 8 Wall (or Fifteenth) street, betweea\nMain and Franklin streets. de It\u20142m\nJOHN DOOLEY, 239 Spotswood Ho\ntel, Ricbxoed, Va., has on hand, and Is con\n-1 ktantlv receiving, the, newest styles of HATS,\nI CAPS; LADIES\u0027 FURS. HATTERS\u0027 GOODS, and\ni every article connected with tho HAT and FUR\nTRADE. His old friends from North Corolina,\nTennessee and Virginia are invited to visit and eE\namine his stock. They will find it equal to any\nNorth orSontb. d\u00ab IL ,hay\nJOHX OIBLIX, J. \u0027\u25a0 FaKXCB\nMESSRS. FRENCH A CO., HOUSE,\nSIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, PA\nPER-HANGERS AND DECORATORS are now\nprepared to attend to all orders in their line of bu\nsiness. Country orders\u0027promptly attended to. Sign\nI writing done In\u0022 the most approved style on mode\n! rate terms. Paint shop and office on Wall street,\nsecond door from Main. de 11\u2014lm \u25a0\nI r S*\nAGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.\nNo. 14 MAIN STREET.\u2014By purchase and\nmanufacture, we have now, and shall keep con\nstantly In store, a full stock of goods In oar line.\nWe call attention to the tonemUnxgotnm Particu\nlarly: five hundred GRINDSTONES, from eighty\nto eight hundred pound\u0022; three hundred\nCI*T\u00abAILS, four-penny to sixty-penny, \u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\/\u0022\nnni venalfcoTOON OINS: Cotton and Hay\nPRESSES: WELL FIXTURES and BTRAW-CBT\nTERB; VUIIcANIZED RUBBER BELTING, two W.\ntwelve inch ; STRETCHED LEATHEBaBELTING\ntwo to twelve Inch : pure QVU PACKING .HEMP\nPACKING; MANILLA ROPE, all sires to ivs\niuch: PLoNrVS and PLOW CASTINGS, in great\nvariety; Blacksmiths\u0027 BELLOWS; Pl\u00df\u0026orui\nSCALES: COAL SCALES and DEPOT SCALES,\nAc, Ac WOOD TURNING done toowler\ndeli\u2014ts| IL M. SMITH B CO.\nWB. ELLISON 4k CO., GENERAL\n\u2022 GROCERS AND COMMLSSION MBB\nCHANTs\/for the ssle of MEBCHAND\u0026BJIBB\nPRODUCE, cornerof Ninth and Main streets, Bteh\nmond, Virginia. \u2014_. a.. \u0027\nRei-bexVes.\u2014Baltimore: Messrs. Mst\u00dfsel *\nGrafton, William Lanahsn A Son. New Yorktl\nMessrs. John M. Bradstreet A Son^ Grodjtnskl Bro\nthers. Richmond: Messrs W B. JoBjQB WW*.,\nRogers, Adams A Co., Joseph Brummel, Esq-J*** ll\nB.Davis, Esq. de \u0022-**\nSCHAAP A HARTMAN, MER\nCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHING\nIntending to restrict ourselves entirely to man\ntll*\\TT\u00bb.lLOKlX\u00ab. ye w sel out oarRBADY-\nliATSand GENTS\u0027 FCBNISH\nING GOODS at the greatest bargains eve* \u00abBTsreO.\nA large stock on .ign .\nde 11\u2014ts between Fo\u00abrth*\u0022U","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=5342,4515,1113,3047"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00014","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"DANDRIDGE A ANDKKBU;\nGROCERS AND COMMISSION MEIWn-..--.\nNO. 10J BBOAB \u00bbTBEET. BICBBOEn,\nbsve in store, and for sale on the B*o*t ****\u2122J*?\u0027\u2022\nterm*, a large and varied assortment ojramiui\ni OBOCEBIfI ANDBUI-PLIBS,to whichtb\u00ab7.w\u003C*\u00abW\ncall the particular attention of families In the elty\nand country. _____ _!!_l__!_ , -\nSELLING OFF AT AND BELOW\nCOST TO CLOSB.-Tbe\nI mined to close bis present business,_r._LE_.s__\nstock Bs\u003Ewonh\u00dfn\/(whiehls\u00dffenerai^^\nof BEY GOODS) AT AND\nj4\u00bb u-ts tent doors flfaatthe corn\u00abl?J_\u00bb|_\u00bb__ *\nTl__l_NACS. AI-Ma_NAC\u00ab.\u2014Rlcji-\nand .North Carolina ALMA\n\u0026CS. tet.ktUber\u0027.\nTAPONICA FLOWERS\n#J TRIES-1 have for sale a s * \u2022* ___L\nJAPONICA FLOWEH. Ale^-FBCIT ABIt-H\nOBXAMBBTAL TRBW, X\ndoH-la __We\u00bbah\u00dfm\u00bb\u00abed,Bleh\u00dfnn^^\nF\u00226\u00a5SAUS, \u0022one rt*\u0026j*gSl*im%\nfoee^rJ^B\u00dflc^\ndelA-.tsf\nTOHN\nasebee\u00dfasthess-aegoedsean \u2014 w^f m i^ = m%_\nJULIUS STllAVft grtStiS\ni strseL between -","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=5384,7565,1099,1893"}]}]},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 4"]},"width":6879,"height":9935,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122201:0354\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3","body":{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122201:0354\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6879,"height":9935,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/3","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Richmond gisptch.\nFRIDAY DECEMBER 88, MM.\nSriciDKor ac On. Mbbcbabv.\u2014A feeling of\nthe most Intense excitement was pccasloneti\namong the business people in the lower pari\nof the ctty br the suicide of Mr. JBanoa *i.\nBarker, one oi* the oldest and most fosntitted\nofl merchants in this city, who shot hhneeir\nthrough the head with n pistol in the office oi\nhis store, No 14$ Front atroafu yestotday of \u2022\n1 ernoon. Mr. Barker has beenln the oil bus -\nnets in this city for a number of y\u2122*\u2122?\nlong time iv the firm of \\ an \\ ootniS P4R\u0022*___\nFor several weeks past it was noticed OT \u2122\nimmediate friends and the BaitnbWaof jmm\nfamily that be was In a\nmind, supposed to have been caused J\u003E \u0022J\u0022*\nin business. He appeared to\nhis mind for several days, but hterahUiroa\u00dfM\nnot think tt necessary W tmtee^m\u00dftyimeasunm to\n-_.\u003C\u00ab.:- \u00bb.\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb Me came down to nis siuro\nsno nhig. as usual, nnd attended to\niSloessf %t s\u00dfft* absent-minded, a.\nihouch preoccupied by somp unpleasant\nthoughts! At about half pas! two o\u0027clock in\nthe afternoon, he was sitting in a -Jbair near\nthe stove, in tbe office, while his son, Jo\u0027ceph.\n*:tt at a desk, busily eugaged in writlug.\ndenlv the latter was sturlled.by the report.of\n\u00bb pistol, aud looking up. observed his father\nfall from the chair on which he had been sit\nting. He ran to him, and found that he was\ndead, and the blood and brains were oozing\nout of a bullet wound lv the head. The un\nfortunate deceased must have applied the\nUtstotjtO his right temple : ami ihe ball lodged\nin the brain, causing instant death. The pis\ntol used was a common single-barreled one.\nBusiness difficulties are said to have been\nthe only causes which prompted Mr. Barker\nto self-destruction. \u2014New York World.\nThe BaiTisn Govisbebf.xt oe a Nkw Tace.\nThe intelligence from Europe which we pub\nlished yesterday contains some curious, not to\nsay startling, announcements. It seems that\nthe British Government has entirely changed\nits tactics with regard to this couutry, and\nthat it has concluded to concede to us our in\nterpretation of the Monroe doctrine, even to the\nsurrender of Canada and her West India pos\nsessions, and allowing, without grumbUug, the\nabsorption of Mexico by the United States if\nthe people desire it. Tbe British journals\nhave also changed their tone, and are suddenly\nand wonderfully friendly to this country,\nwhile their correspondents In the French cap\nital are equally complaisant towards tis when\nreferring to the Mexican question. \u2014New York\nHtrald.\nDisTiEflrit=HED Abbival.\u2014Brigadier-Gene-\nTal W. B. Peck arrived in Staunton Monday,\nand was warmly welcomed by his numerous\nfriends. General Peck was one of the bra\nvest and most noted* otticeTS of General Stone\nwall Jackson\u0027s army. Ib-fug over six feet\nfour inches high, and made in proportion, he\nrode through every fight with his famous bri\ngade. He was wounded at the battle of Win\nchester, Va., bringing up the rear. General\nPeck returns to his plantations in Louisiana\n10-morrow, they having been restored to him\nby Andrew Johnson, President of the United\nStates, and he takes with him the best wishes\nOf our people.\u2014 Staunton Virginian.\nSBOCgrre Oitkaue\u2014The Pebpetbatob Ab\nbestbb.\u2014On the 18th of November a shocking\nrape was committed on the person of Mrs. ;\n\u2022Pierce, a respectable married lady, residing i\nnear Sandy Spring, Maryland, by a negro i\nnamed John. Tho negro entered the house at I\nnight while Mr. Pierce was absent attending \u2022\nthe Washington Market, and after committing\nthe shocking deed, made his\u0027escape to Philadel- \u0027\nphia. He has just been arrested, brought back .\nand committed to jail.\nThe outrage created much feeling in the\ncounty, and the fact of his arrest was kept :\nquiet until be wasjsafely lodged in jail, in order *\nto prevent lynching him.\u2014 Washington Star.\nTrial of Ciiappeli..\u2014We learn that James\nM. Chappell, charged with the murder of his\nstpp-motber, was committed by Dinwiddie\nCounty Court for trial before the Circuit Court\nat its next wm.\u2014Petersburg Enpress. \u2022 \\\nSips Trom Preutice.\nMourn not that you are weak and humble.\nThe gentle bred\u00df\u00df Is better than the hurricane.\nthe cheerful lire of the hearth than the confla\ngration.\nConfine not your charities*to the good. If\nyiu give to the undeserving, remeinbcr that\nGod does the same. I\nThe earth was made and adorned for a\nUfe of joy as well as sorrow\u2014it was not hung\nin eternal darkness and winter; it has sweet\nreturn of day aud summer forever.\nLip-service is considered discreditable to a ;\nChristiaii, but it is a delightful thing between\ntwo lovers.\nIf a loafer and a gallon of whisky are sit\ntine s i de D \u003E\u0027 ehle, the former will probably be\ndrunk first. ;\nA hunter in Colorado killed six fawns in one\nBay and sold them for a handsome sum. There ;\nwas \u0022 the thrift that follows fawning.\u0022 I\nThe fellow who borrows yonr watch for a\nday, and never returns it, has no need of a\nwatch; lie is a good time-keeper himself.\nA man never has the least difficulty in find- I\ning a devoted friend \u2014except when he needs I\none. i\nThe object of nearly all great talkers seems\nto be to excite their own admiration\u2014which j\nthey have no difficulty in doing.\nLadies, fret not over small losses. Other- \\\nwise you will soon have that great loss\u2014the\nlow of beauty\u2014to fret over.\nWhenever yon take a drink, be sure you\nkeep your none above water.\nCross dogs and girls with beautiful incisors \u0027\nand molars show their teeth.\nMany persons, when they are scared, sud- ;\nIdentity become knock-kneed.\nSkiffs and bad children should be paddled.\nAt au agricultural dinner the following toast\nwas given: \u0022The game of fortune ; shuffle\nthe cards as you will, spades must win.\u0022\n\u2014\u2014|\u2014 mmn \u2014 - \u2014\u25a0\u2014 |\nSUPERIOR RELIGIOUS NEWSPA\nPER FOR THE FAMILY.\u2014NOW IS THE TIME\nTo SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND CHRISTIAN\nADVOCATE\u2014Edited by Rev. JAMES A. DUN- \\\nCAM for the VIRGINIA CONFERENCE, METHO- i\nDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH.\nSubscription for three months, one hollas ; i\nsubscription for six months, two hoi.lak.s ; sub\nscription for twelve mouths, focb holi.aks.\nThe new volume begins January 1, I*6o.\nThe ADVOCATE is beautifully printed, on pure\nwhite paper, in the neatest style. Able writer* and :\ncorrespondents supply its columns with excellent I\nreading matter. The best selections from distin\ngatshed author* and from resent publications, and\n, careful attention to the Youths\u0027 Department aud j\nFanners\u0027 and Housekeepers\u0027 Column, give the\u0027\nmost useful variety to the contents of the paper.\nIt is specially commended to the public ny the\nfollowing resolutions, unanimously adopted by the\nVirginia Conference:\n1. HesoUmi, That the interests of the Church, ,\nespecially at this time, require that the RICHMOND\nCBHJBTJAii ,All\\ Ol \\TK. l\u00ab aui.j.\u0027\u00bb\u00bb-t\u00aba \u00bb\u003Ey tlir\n* and unanimous co-operation of our preach\ners and people.\nV. Resolved, That the thanks of this Conference\nare due, and are hereby cordially tendered, to\nthe editor for the Judicious and able manner in\nwhich he has conducted the affairs of tbe paper ;\nwhile we warmly appreciate his generosity in act\ning as editor without remuneration.\nt. Resolved, That the present editor be. and he\nis hereby, affectionately requested to continue as\neditor of the paper.\nAdvertise In the ADVOCATE. City merchants,\nmechanics apd professional men who desire to\nsecure country patronage should advertise In this\npaper, which has an extensive and rapidly in\ncreasing circulation in the country\u2014every Metho\ndist preacher in the Virginia Conference being a\nspecial agent for its circulation.\n. Terms of advertising for one square of eight\nlines or less: For first insertion, seveett-pivk\n\u00ab est* ; for every subsequent insertion, riETT\n\u00ab est*. Payments for subscriptions and advertise\nments always strictly In advance. Address\n\u00ab,.... Kkv. JAMES A. DUNCAN,\nj. .a . Editor Richmond Christian Advocate,\ne\u003EM\u00bb te Richmond, Vs.\nTbELIGIOUS HERALD\u2014A FAMILY\nXfc NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY*THIiBft.\njaswussp--^** -** B * l \u2122 bms !\nRev. J. B. JETER, D. D., Rev. A. E. DICKIE\nWIN, Editors and Proprietors; Rev. D. SHAVER, j\nAssociate Editor. ~ \u00bb I\nA corps of able correspondents have been sal I\ncured. EverT effort will be put forth to maks the\nRELIGIOUS fIERALD the greatest L.*UtTa\u00a3r\n\u2022\u003Ef this fountry.\nWe wish to omriMjitnU in every State snd\ncounty to canvass Tnjrtfcn paper.\nEv\u00abry one wlsblnatetescesse a subscriber ougki\nat once to -\u00ab-.d \u00bbnjm name, so thst he may have\nttenaper from the tet eflanu-ry, Mte. \u0027\nWe are willing to Insert a few more advertise\nleetlfs, Hundreds read the RELIGIOUS HERALD\nwhesee no other paper, secular or religious. Ji\nnoesittto every neighborhood in Virginia. It b,\ntherefore, sn excellent medium for advertising.\nm \u00b0W** on Franklin street, nearly opposite the\ndete-4s\nA .X;^., bnla^, Jot \u003C*oic\u00a9 Northern\n4X TIMOTHY, In hales, * r low in quantt\ndt lol*r . . \u0027 i\u0027o.\u0027iwalistrijet.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=398,512,1104,9102"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"! nm .\u00bb\u2014\u25a0\u0027rt\u0027\u0027 \u0022 \u003E \u0027\u0022 \u25a0\u0022*** \u0027 *\nICAUTOCHANG \u00a3\n_. BM \u00bbBBBBOfTIXTB.\nI ite MAIN iTBBIT.* wmmm\njOHIfWBAt IMMOM. j\n\u2022~ \u00bb v j\nw ,pectfully submit unt foUowlng as their*\nSEMI-CATAI \u00abGOUB j\ni- or j\nNEWANDPOPUL. J* MUSIC. j\nSONGS. I\n1 All Hall the Reign ofr Peace, (Pi \u2022 , * m) \u0027;; \u0027**\u0027 I\n_ ,^. n i Everest) 90c.\nAnnie\u0027s Reply to Enoch Arden, 4 _^\nAs the Moon\u0027s Pale Image, (Fmm \u003E\u0022\u0022W \u0027\nAntony and Cleopatra, nP\u00b0 rterK rT \u00224nce! ...\u0022 \u0027toe!\nAwake ye Brave Sons of Erin, fFIUt _^\n! M the Window, (\u0027Gabriel) \u2022- TJ V\nAngels Listen when She Speaks, (Hit }\nAssassin\u0027s Vlsten, The (Turner) \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\n. Bcantlfttl is tbe Sea, (Cherry *^\nBlighted Hope*,(Gosden) \u0022...\\\\\\*tc.\u0022\n\u2022 Brook, (Dolores) * 30c\ni Boys are Coining Home, (Turner)\nUe sure You say lmout,(Buroot,) \u0027 \u0022 \u2014\nBlue-Eyed Nelly, (Blam\u00dfin)\nButtery Hatch, (Hatton,) \u0027 \u00a3 I\nj Barcarole, (Reichardt)..... ** j\nBetrothal, (S. \u00bb W j*\n; Bradley Clay, (Adams) \u00ab\u2022 \u0027\n, Balmy and Soft, ,\u0027Porter) \u2022\n! ComeSlngtome Agai.i, \u0027Hobson) ..**\u2022 j\nCome Where the SanlightSlcepeth,(Campana).3,c. ,\n, (arena, (Everest) e\u00bb (C\nConstance, (Llndley) -* c \u0027 !\nCome When You will, I\u0027ve a Welcome for Thee,\n(Lansden) \u00ab\u2022 40c \u0027 j\nCarrie Lee, (Clifford) 4 * c \u0027 |\nDarling is Here, (Franz) 30c \u0027\nDay our Mother Died, (Hart) - 30c -\nFarewell, we Part Forever, (Ryder) 80c -\nFairy Nora Loves me Still, (Blumenschelm)....tee.\nFairy Watcher, (Emanuel). ..a 40c -\nGreen Shenandoah, (Turner) 30c\nGrave of Hally, (Everest) 85c -\nHe Vowed he Never Would Leave me, (Lloyd).4oc.\nHovering Angels, (Converse) 85 c-\nHaunting Thought, The (Reichardt) 40c. j\nHow Sweet to Muse at Twilight Hour, (Gosden).3oc.\nIt was my Mother\u0027s Voice, (Brume) 55c- j\nI Wonder Why he Comes Not, (Chamberlain).. 30c.\nIda May, (Johnson) \u25a0*\u2022\u2022\nI\u0027m Lonely Since my Brother Died, (Keller). ...30c.\n[a Forest Haunts, (Emanuel) 33c -\nI Build a Bridge of Fancies, (Frlcknar) 30c. j\nJudith, (Converse) .Soc. j\nLittle Maggie May, (Blampkin) 3tV. j\nLeaf by Leaf the Roses Fall, (Bishop) 33c. I\nLullaby Little One, (Wood) 35c.\nLet my Care be no Man\u0027s Sorrow, (Wrighton). .30c. !\nMoon is Shining Brightly, The (Turner) 30c. j\nMaud and Bailie, (McNaughton,)., Me. j\nMary Mavourneen, (Balfe) 35c. j\nMountain Boy, The (Spencer) 30c. j\nMother, Stars are Shining Bright, (St. C1air)....30e. ;\nMasonic Ode, (Thomas) *se. ;\nMinnie BaU, (Batcheidor) 40c. j\nNear Thee, (McNaughton) 30c. j\nNellie Ray, (Brockway) 30c j\nBight is Calm and Cloudless, The (Hatton)....3oc.\nBight before the Battle, The (Louis) 3t)c j\nNoontide Dream, (Balfe) 35c. i\nNora, (Perry) 20c. j\nNotalie, (Bochsa) 40c. \\\nNina, (Everest) 30c. j\nOh ! Sing to me that dear old song, (Bassford)..3sc. \\\nOld Don\u0027t Care, (Bassford) 40c. \\\nO, Bright Pulse of my Heart, (Kappity) 30c.\nOh \u0027 say not Woman\u0027s Heart is Bought, (White\nker) 30c. j\nOrgan-Grinder, (Hunt) 40c. i\n0, What a World This Might Be, (Barker) 30c. j\nOil on the Brain, (Eastburn) 35c.\nPeace of the Valley is Fled, The (S. D. S.) JOc.\nPa has Stuck He, (Archer) 30c.\nRiches are Better than Love, (Long) 60c.\nShe Sang Among the Flowers, (Wrighton)....3oc\nSing, Birdie, Sing, (Gem) 50c.\nSing me to Sleep, Father, (Root) ....50c.\nStill Security, (Frenz) 30c.\nShip that Never lie turned, The (Work) 30c.\nSolemn Music Grandly Pealing, (Barbour) 30c.\nSleep Well thou Sweet Angel, (Abt) 30c.\nThe Colonel from Constantinople, (Ke11er)....35c.\nTwilight, (Baresford) 30c.\nThe Old Brown Bible, (Hatton) 30c.\nThoughts of Home, (Ascher) 35c.\nWhen the Qulot Moon is Beaming, (Schondorf) 50c.\nWiltThoulbe True, (Phillips) 30e.\nWearingo\u0027 the Green, (Raphaelson).. 40c.\nINSTRUMENTAL.\nLa Belle dv Nord\u2014Gallop, (Lemore) ...35c.\nBlue Bird Polka, (Hassler) 36c.\nWindmill Polka, (Birgfeld) 85c.\nSweet Visions Polka, (Haesler) 3\u0022c.\nCircassian Polka, (d*Albert) . 50c.\nTurkish Polka, (Koingsberg)\nMabel\u2014Waltz, (Godfrey) 73c.\nSiring of Pearls\u2014Watts, (Forbes) 50c.\nSong of the Wood\u2014Waltz, (Tinney) 50c.\nSweet Dreams\u2014Waltz, (Clarke) 75c.\nThat\u2014Waltz, (Vese) 40c\ng\u00dfg Leaves, (Mullet) 75c.\nag Leaves, (Hoffman) 73c.\namis de Rossini, (Ascher) 1.25\nde, (Hoffman) 75c.\nrat Sea, (Jasiensbi) 50c.\nnnng Stream, (Moeillng) 50c.\nj Triumphal March, (Hoffman) l.so\nBeautiful Dreamer, Virginia, (Baumbaub)....svc.\nLaTravlata, (Sanderson) soc.\nj Midnight, (Patterson) 75 Ci\n} Crispino c la Coiuttre, (Tradel) 75c.\nA Midnight Barcarole, (Hopkins) 60c.\nLalla Rouhk, (Ketterer) \u00aboc.\nL\u0027Africans, (Ketterer) 7lc.\nNocturne Pres De Toi, (Kuhe) tsc.\nGraziells, (Kuhe) ,\u00bb soc.\nLes Amours duDiable, (Ketterer).. 75c.\ntire, (Kuhe) tec.\nl-BLODEONS,\nCABINET ORGANS,\nGUITARS.\nvi6lins,\nmusic sent by mail to all parts of the\nCOUNTBY.\ndate tee\nHIQUORS.-LARGEBT AND BEST\n_tAI__?S T \u003E\u00abBST IN TOWN.\nriw iJ? K XHt* T \u00ab\u0022 f y Etude,\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u2022 \u25bccry me and old;\n?,*\u0026 J^?g2 K _P\u0022CK BRANDY, 1M1;\nfix* uavama\u0027 iioabs.\nfor \u2014Is in qusntltte* to .sit (lis IraA. mi _l\nB\u003ER BALE. A LARtiE-SLZE (12 by\nI. has been bat little ased. For farther par-\nat the Dispatch \u00a9\u00abcc. \u0022 r p \u0022 r","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=1425,474,1112,9084"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"BOOKB. STA TIONERJ. fto. I\nBOOKSELLBB ABB tfr_TIONEB t\nMAIE STBBBT, SECOND 8008 AIOVB NIBTBi,\nhss Just received a great variety of\nJUVENILE BOOKS, GAMES, Ac, for CHRISTMAS.\nALSO,\nLADIES\u0027 PURSES, SATCHELS and CABAS,\nCOLORED PHOTOGRAPHS,\nPHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF RICHMOND,\nPHOTOGRAPHS OF CONFEDERATE GENERALS,\ntaken from life, Ac,\nwhich will be sold at lowest market prices.\ndo 18\u2014lw WILLI IM D. COOKE.\nJ P. BELL A CO., WHOLESALE\n\u2022 AND RETAIL DEALERS IN NEWSPAPERS,\nPERIODICALS, MAGAZINES, SCHOOL-BOOKS.\nSTATIONERY, Ac, NOS. 57 AND 50 MARKET\nBTREET, LYNCHBURG. de 15-lm\nCARD\u0026\nDR. GEORGE B. STEEL,\nDENTAL SURGEON.\n(Office on Alain, between Seventh and Eighth\nstreets, five doors above Si\u003Eot*wood Hotel,)\nRICHMOND, VA.,\nthankful for the liberal patronage bestowed\nupon him iir the past, respectfully informs his\nfriends and the public that he can still bo found at\nhis old stand, prepared with every facility to per\nform all operations in DENTISTRY bruantly and\nin the best manner. ARTln\u00ab.i_u .\u2022*_*_ inserted i\nupon GOLD, SILVER or VULCANITE,\nde 11\u2014lni GEORGE B. STEEL, Dentist.\nTHHOMAS J. EVANS. ATTORNEY\n1 AT LAW AND COMMISSIONER IN CHANCE\nRY, practices in tho Courts of the City of Rich\nmond and the County of Henrico.\nOffice on Franklin, second door from Sixth street.\n\u00bb de 11\u2014lm\npREAT BARGAINS\nIE\nREADY-M-ADE CLOTHING\nAT THB\nRICHMOND CLOTHING BAZAAR,\nNO. 119 Sf AIE STBEET.\nMessrs. LOEtB BROTHERS,\ngrateful for tho very extensive patronage already\nextended to them, beg leave to renew their assu\nrances to the public of Richmond and vicinity that\nthey are\nDETERMINED NOT TO BE OUTDONE j\nin the presentation of unprecedented bargains in\nall the goods in their line, of which they have con- ;\nstoutly on hand\nTHE GREATEST VARIETY,\nTHE NEWEST STYLES AND FASHIONS, i\nTHE MOST DESIRABLE FABRICS,\nwhich it will be their aim to soil at\nPRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,\nand affording golden opportunities to the public j\nAND ONLY A LIVING PROFIT I\nto themselves,\nj\nj They are now receiving direct from the beet houses\nOF EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS j\nB very choice and well-selected assortment of\n! i\n1 FANCY BEAVER AND ENGLISH PILOT CLOTHS,\n\u2022 j\nsuitable for\nj OVERCOATS and WINTER CLOTHING OF ALL j\nKINDS,\nto which particular attention is invited at twb\nRICHMOND CLOTHING BAZAAR,\n:\nNo. 119 Main street.\nde 11\u2014te\ni _________ __________________________ j\nJUST RECEIVED,\n30 BARRELS MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, j\n50 BAGS MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, !\n50 BARRELS RICHMOND SUPERFINE FLOUR,\nj 50 BARRELS RICHMOND EXTRA FLOUR,\ni 15 FIRKINS MOUNTAIN BUTTER,\n; 200 POUNDS DRIED WHORTLEBERRIES,\nj 25 BUSHELS CHESTNUTS,\n200 POUNDS BEESWAX,\n! on consignment, for sale by\n\u2022 STEVENS A PEGRAM,\nI !\nCary street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.\n| de 15_ts !\nGUNS AND PISTOLS.\u2014We invite the\nattention of the public to our stock of * j\nDOUBLE-BARREL SHOT GUNS,\nBREACH-LOADING RIFLES,\ni Smith and Wesson\u0027s celebrated j\nBREACH-LOADING CARTRIDGE PISTOLS, !\nCOLT\u0027S AND OTHER REVOLVERS,\nI CARTRIDGES,\nPOWDER AND SHOT,\nELEY\u0027S CAPS,\nSHOT BELTS AND POUCHES,\nPOWDER FLASKS, \u0026c.\nOrders received for any kind of SPORTING\nj ARMS OR PISTOLS.\nMITCHELL A TYLER,\nde 11\u2014ts 108 Main street.\nA CARD.\u2014Persons interested in the\nhistory of the late war, who have military and\nj naval reports, orders and maps, plans of campaigns,\n! battles and sieges, private letters from the army, \u0027\n| Congressional documents and messages of the Pre\nsident and Governors of the Southern States, wonld\n! confer a great favor, besides contributing sonic\n\u25a0 what to the vindication of the truth of history, by\nI sending them to me at this place. The Confederate\n\u0027 archives and records were either destroyed or car-\nI ried to Washington, as were the private papers and\ni memoranda of nearly all of the Southern com- \u0027\nj manders. Hence the necessity ol* this appeal to\nI officers and soldiers of the Confederate army and\nI navy, and citizens generally. Letters are solicited\nfrom parties possessing important information\ntouching our unfortunate struggle, and from pri\nsoners who were confined in the North.\nLetters, packages, etc., will be preserved and re\n; turned, if desired. P. W. ALEXANDER.\nThomaston, Upson couidy, Georgia, November 17.\n; P. B.\u2014l must again appeal to my friends of the\ni Southern press to give this card general clrcula\ni tion. P. W A.\njrFO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS.\nPRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.\nA complete outfit for a newspaper, twenty-nine\n! by forty-two, consisting of MINION AND AGATE\ni TYPE, new stylo face; CASES; STANDS; IM\n! POSING STONES ; BRASS GALLEYS ; CABINET\nCASE, with twenty-five fonts of display type;\nHoe\u0027s last improved PROOF-PRESS, Ac , Ac.\nThe whole has been but a short time in use, and\n.is as good ss new,. It cost over two thousand dol\ni lars, and will be sold for thirteen hundred dollars.\nAddress box 1,075, Philadelphia post-office.\nde 15-\u003Ct OWL. JOHNSON.\nV~ IRGINIA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.\n3,000 pounds superior BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,\n600 pounds superior FRESH ROLL BUTTER,\nI tot pounds fresh FIGS,\n200 pounds fresh SOFT-SHELL ALMONBB,\n. lte pounds fresh CURRANTS.\n85 boxes best LAYER RAISINS,\n\u0027 in store and selling low.\nDANDKIPOE A ANDERSON,\ndell\u2014la Be.iai Broad street.,\nLINSEED OIL, WHITEI LEAD AND\nEINC la oil, of superior .quality, will be sold\nlow to close. J. P. OBOBGB,\nde M-tw ho. \u2022 Wall street.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=2537,408,1035,9206"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"-DRUGS, IdEDICJOvIW, \u00abto.\nC. W. TBOUAB. U. It-. ~ j. W. TBOBAS, -18.\nCW, THOMAS A BROTHER,\n. DBUQOIBTB ABB PHARMACEUTISTS,?\nsouihwest eornor of Main and Twenty-first streets,\nBiehmond, Vs., fe**-,-,^.,\nhave lust opened with a full supply of JDRTTGB,\n80AYS and TANCY\nGOODS. The patronage of tbe public respectfully\nsolicited. Physlclana\u0027prescrlptlons careful ly com -\npounded st all hours. de \u0022-\u2014lm\npURCELL, LADD it CO.,\nJT DRUGGISTS AND\nDBALBBB IN PAINTS, OILS, Ac,\nhave made arrangements favorable to purchasers,\nand are now prepared to take orders for\nPOLISHED PLATE GLASS,\nfrom the largest factories In France end Belgium,\nwhich furnish glasa of rsstraPAssED ui-amtt.\nAlso, FRENCH WINDOW GLASS,\nof single or doable thickness ;\nORNAMENTED GLASS,\nOOH HAMMERED GLASS, for floors and sky\nlights, and\nPATENT LIGHTS (Hyatt\u0027s),\nfor sidewalks ana vaults.\nOrders for the above promptly executed.\nWe expect to occupy our new store, at corner of\nMain and Thirteenth streets, (ora oi.n stabd.) In\na few weeks, and will be prepared, with a good as\ni sortment to supply the wants of our old friends\naud the market at reasonable prices.\nSamples of the different kinds of Glass can be\nseen on application,\nde 11-bT PURCELL, LADD A CO.\nMEADE A RAKER,\nPRACTICAL PHARMACEUTISTS, |\noffer for cash only the following:\nFOUGERA\u0027S COMPOUND IODINISED COD LI- ;\n1 VEROIL, which, being combined with lodine, Bro- I\n\u0027\u25a0 mine and Phosphorous, is five tiees stroeuer \u0027\n! than any other Cod Liver Oil; consequently a very\nmuch smaller dose is required and all fear of \u0027\nnausea avoided.\nI FOUGERA\u0027S PYROPHOSPHATE OF IRON.ele\ngantly prepared in the form ofd\u00bb ees and syrup, ;\nrende\u0027rlng it more acceptable - ucstomachs of de\n| licate females and children 1 vi other preparations\nof Iron.\nFOUGERA\u0027S DRAG -:i\u003E OF PANTONINE, a most\nefficient and palat\u00bb.\u00bbirt vermifuge.\nFOUGERA\u0027S ICELAND-MOSS PA-fB, a very\nagreeable anl effective prepare i.iii for coughs,\ncolds, Ac.\nFOURNIERS PAULLINIA POWDERS AND\nPILLS, for the cure of nervous and sick headache.\nPaullinia is imported into Paris from South Ame\nrica, and there prepared .v the form of powders and\npills, in the most careful and .scientific manner. It\nis recognized as one of the most powerful and cer\ntain therapeutic agents in nervous atfections. espe- j\ndally iv cephalalgia, and has met with marked\nsuccess in this city.\nGRAINS DE SANTE--TIIE GENUINE DR. !\nFRANK\u0027S PILLS.\nREYNOLDS\u0027S SPECIFIC, for Gout.\nBLANCARD\u0027S PILLS OF IODIDE OF IRON.\nPURE CAFFEIN, ATROPIA, DIGITALIN, CAN\nNABIS INDIGA. and many other rare and genuine\npreparations and chemicals, for sale by\nMEADE A BAKER.\nPharmaceutists,\ncorner of Ninth and Franklin streets,\nde 11\u201412t \u2022 Bichaaond, Va^\nW\u0027 ILL-AM H. SCOTT, DRUGGIST\nAND APOTHECARY, corner Franklin and\nSeventeenth streets. Richmond, Va.. otters at low j\nrates DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS, DYE\nSTUFFS, VARNISH, WINDOW GLASS, PER- \u25a0\nFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, Ac. de 11-ts\n- \u0027\nINSURANCE COMPANIES.\n\u25a0BCUTUAL LIFE\nINSURANCE COMPANY\nOF NEW YORK.\nCash assets, July 1,1863 $13,500,000\nAnnual income, in cash 3,500,000\nI\nThe dividends of this company are larger in\namount, for premiums paid, than iv any company\nin the world. All of fho profits arising from this\nimmense fund and annual income -ANNUALLY\u0022 :\nDIVIDED amongst tho insured.\nApplications can be made to\nJ. B. MAOBrBDO,\nA. Beixt\u00dfO,\nBr. J. B. MoCaw, \u25a0\nJohx M. Otey,\n8. S. Nicholas, or i\nE. B. Meade, with\n0. F. BREESEE, General Agent,\nOffice, Franklin street,\nde 13\u2014ts between Seventh and Eighth.\nT\u003EELI A B L E\nSOUTHERN INSURANCE*.\nFIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED\nIE THB\nPETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE\nCOMPANY\nAM\u003E THB\nNATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE\nCOMPANY\nI\n\\ NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,\nI !\nBT\nSTEVENS A PEGRAM, Agents,\nCary street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. ,\ndels\u2014ts |\n. - .\n! T3RANCH OFFICE\nor TBB\nSECURITY INSURANCE COMPANYJ\nor\nNEW YORK.\n\u0027 CAPITAL *1,000,000 00\nSURPLUS 600,000 00\nANNUAL INCOME OVER 1,000,000 00\nThis Company takes\nFIRE AND MARINE RISKS\nON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,\nCOUNTRY RISKS ALSO TAKEN.\nAU losses paid at this office without delay of\nI\n: sending proof to home office.\nApplication can be made to A. Bolli.vo, Joii.v M. ;\n; Otet, S. S. Nicholas), or E. B. Meade, with\nO. F. BREESEE, General Agent.\nOffice, Franklin street,\ndels\u2014tf between Seventh and Eighth.\nMONTAGUE A WHITALL\n, (Late of the Merchants\u0027 Insurance Company- 1\nof Richmond,)\nj INSURE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS IN THE\n! MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES.\nThey also effect\nj MARINE INSURANCE AND LIFE INSURANCE. !\n\u0027 Office, No. 231 Main street, just below the Spots- j\n| wood Hotel. de 11\u2014ts j\nVIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE!\nINSURANCE COMPANY OF RICHMOND.\n\u2022 CHARTERED Ml*.\u2014This dJompany boa passed\nthrough tbe ordeal of fire, and through financial\ncrises, and is still solvent. The Directors and offi\ncers are thankful for the liberal support It has re\nceived fioni a discerning public, and pledge theii\nbest efforts to make the C-.-mpany worthy of con\ntinued natronage.\nBUILDINGS,MERCHANDISE and OTHER PRO\nPERTY INSURED AT CURRENT RATES, and\nLOSBEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.\nThe Interest or our community is identified with\nthe largest success of our LOCAL INSTITUTIONS.\nBuild np these, and our prosperity Is sure.\n__, __ W. L. tOWARMN, President.\nWilli au Willis, Jb., Secretary. de U\u2014lm\nPOWHATAN HOTEL,\nj XT COBEBB Blbvbetb axo Bboad stbbktb,\n* (near the Capitol.)\nRICHMOND, VIBGINIA.\nGEORGE J. BCAMMELL, Pbopbietob.\nThis HOUSE, having been pat In thorough re- j\npair and re-furnished In lbs moat complete style, is\nJ \u00bbf\u00bbl-J 0 *4*f!- Te \u00ab_\u2022*\u25a0\u2022 TL * secommodatton\ni?FtL_V h i , S w *\u003E T t A * v-a comfort \u00bb of home, with\nfi rt __ \u00bb*urtea \u00a9fa hotelof the character It claims\nte possess. doiu-lia l","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3584,466,1039,9145"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"BTEAMER\u0026\nlimmmWrzmmim\nold and long-established Company .ami WW\nIn order to regain lis former position, which was lo\u003E\nterrupted bylhe late war, Eos, at considerable ex\npense, lost completed the building of two supe\nrior aide-wheel Steamships, -is : the\nNIAGABA AND TUB SARATOGA.\nIn point of strength, speed snd finish, tbe\npublic will soon discover that they are unequall\ned, and In command of experienced end skillful\n\u003Cesmen, via : Captains GEORGE W. COUCH and\nA. L. KING. The Pursers are well known totbe\ncommunity, vis : Messrs. WILLIAM O. and J. M.\nSMITH.\nTheae Steamers will leave Pier No. 11. North\nriver. New York, alternately every WEDNESDAY\njnd SATURDAY at 3 o\u0027clock, P. M.\nReturning, they will leave Richmond every\nTUESDAY and SATURDAY on flood-tide, touch\ning at City Point and Norfolk each way to land\nand receive passengers. .-\nAs they will come directly to the wharf at Rock\netts, the necessity for transhipment U avoided.\nFor expedition and security, this route, as past\nexperience has proven, will be found the best In\nevery respect. Insurance, if at all deemed neces\nsary, can be effected on the most moderate terms.\nTrie frequent changes, too. incident tothe \u0022 In\nland Sea\u0027! or Chesapeake Bay route, which is so\ninjurious} to cargo, Is avoided ; independent ol\nwhich, in the event of any claim for damages or\nfor packages going astray, which may occasional\nly occur, parties shipping their goods by this line\nwill have but one carrier to look to for redress, as\nthere Is no connection with other lines or carriers.\nI AH goods consigned lo the agents in New York, ,\nfor any part of the United States that can be reach\ned by railroad or vessel, or, Indeed, for any fo- i\nI reign destination, will be forwarded with prompt\n-1 itiide.\nIn the construction of these Steamers, special at\ntention has been paid to the finish and comfort ol\nthe Saloons and State-Rooms, in order to induce\ntravel by them.\nBy this route, the passenger avoids the majty\nchanges Incident to all of the other routes In\nleaching New York or in returning home, inde\npendent of the comforts by this safe and easy mode\nof travel. Its cheapness, over all others, Is a mat\nter of special attention and consideration.\nPassengers can secure their tickets and state\nrooms either on board or at my office.\nFreight solicited each way, and by application\nthe rates will he found moderate.\nWhen ordering goods from New York, the pa\ntrons of the line are requested to order by the\n\u2022\u2022 Old Line, New York and Virginia Steamship\nCompany,\u0022 Pier 21, North river.\nRemember that there is no transhipment of goods\nby this line, and insurance, if deemed at all ne\ncessary, can be effected for a trifle.\nThe agents are G. HEINEKEN A PALMORE,\nNew York : J. M. SMITH A BR\u00ab\u00bb., Norfolk : KE\nVANA BRO., Petersburg : JOHN 11. PEMBER\nTON, Danville ; McDANIEL A IRBY. Lynchburg.\nGARRET F. WATSON,\nde 21\u20143 m Richmond.\nFO R NE W YORK.\u2014ATLANTIC\nMAIL ST EA M SHIP COM-\nPANY.\u2014The splendid new side-\nwheel steamship HATTERAS. LKWis^2Ei____Sr\nI\u0027AKKisif commander, ALUEMAKLE,s___________l\nA. Bocbeb commander, leave Richmond every\nTUESDAY and SATURDAY: leave New York\nWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.\nThese SHIPS are entirely new, and were built\nexpressly for the route.\nThey have splendid SALOONS and STATE\nROOMS, and the FARE, ACCOMMODATIONS and\nATTENTION are unsurpassed.\nPassage, Meals and Mate-rooms Included, FIF- I\nTEEN DOLLARS.\nGoods shipped by this Line are landed regularly\nat New York, on the Company\u0027s covered pier, ]\nwithin forty-eight hours.\nShippers \u0027are invited to notice that the great\ndamage and loss by handling, and exposure from \u0027\nfrequent re-shipping, as on other lines, is avoided\nby this route.\nFreights for points beyond New York will be for\nwarded with dispatch, and no charge made except\nactual expenses iin-urred.\nThese ships discharge cargo In New York at piet ;\nNo. 3\u00ab North river, and tbe Company\u0027s steamers\nfor Wilmington, North Carolina ; Charleston, Sa\nvannah, Mobile and New Orleans, leave from the\nsame pier. Goods for these points van be trans\nferred without expense or exi\u003Eosure.\nInsurance is very low by these ships, and the\neconomy \u0022in time, insurance, and condition in\nwhich goods are delivered, makes this the cheap\nest route from Virginia. Insurants effected at\nlowest rates, when ordered.\nAGENTS:\nLIVINGSTON, FOX A CO.,\nla Broadway, New York.\nSAMUEL ATBBS A C 0.,\u0022\nRichmond, Virginia. \u2022 ,\nCALDWELL A DUNN,\nCity Point and Petersburg. \u003E\n8. c elliott)\nNorfolk, Virginia.\nFor freight or passage, apply to .\nSAMUEL AYRIiS A CO., Agents. !\nOllice Iron-front Buildings, Governor street,* op\nposite First National Bank. de 21\u20143 m \u0027\u2022 ,\nBANKS AND BAimis\u00dfS.\nflxc\u00dfAxea and Baebieb Borsa or}\nC. W. Pvnc\u00dfU. A Co., \u003E\nRichmond, December 19, JBi\u003Es. ) [\u2022\nTHE SUBSCRIBER WILL RE-OPEN\nbis house, at the OLD STAND, (which has been\nrebuilt,] on MONDAY, the FIRST DAY OF.IANU\nARV isfirt. and resume the EXCHANGE and BANK\n-1N(. BUSINESS in all its various departments. He ;\nhas associated with him Mr. BENJAMIN HART, of ; I\nNew York, and the business will be conducted un- j\ndor the name and stylo of C. W. PURCELL A CO.\nWe will also establish our house in New York\nunder the aams and stylo of HART A PURCELL,\nNo. 71 Broadway.\nWe will be prepared to bnv and sell Exchange\u2014 \u0027\nboth Foreign ana Domestic. \u0022Bank Notes. Gold and\nSilver Coins; buy and sell Gold and Stocks on mar- i\ngins, and also make Negotiations and Loans on sa- i\ntisfaetory securities.\nWith an experience of twenty-five years, and\nwith the patronage of our people during that pc- !\nriod, I ask a continuance of their favors, for which\nI take this occasion to express my grateful acknow\nledgssente. \u00abfde 19\u2014lwj C. W. PURCELL.\nFARMERS\u0027 NATIONAL BANK\nOF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, i\nORGANIZED SEPTEMBER. 1865.\nAUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000. ;\nNATHANIEL AUGUST, President.\nJOEL A. FITHIAN, Vice-President.\nL. P. HULBURD, Cashier.\n\u2014 i\nBoAJtD Or DIRECTORS.\nNATHANIEL AUGUST, JOEL A. FITHIAN,\nJOHN W. HALL, J. L. APPERSON,\nL. W. GLAZEBIiOOK, JOHN DOOLEY.\nW. N. McVEIGH, WALTER K. MARTIN,\nJOHN IL GREANOR, HUGH W. FRY,\nH. B. DICKINSON.\nTEEPOBABT OrFICB !\nNo. 7 FOURTEENTH STREET, UNDER EX\nCHANGE HOTEL.\nThis Bank will RECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUT AKD\nSELL EXCHANGE on all the\nPRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES,\nCANADA AND EUROPE.\nIts services are respectfully tendered to all\nBANKS, BANKERS and OTHERS for the transac- .\ni tion of business.\nEspecial attention will be given to COLLEC- j\nTIONSon all available points In the South, and I\nprompt returns made.\nHighest price paid for Government securities.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.\nWith a view to encourage a-spirit of economy,\n: especially among the laboring and salaried classes, .\nthis Bankwill receive deposits and grant certifi\ncates therefor, payable with Interest and on de\n! nttuad without notice.\nThis system is in extensive operation In the\nNorthern cities aud in Europe, ana its advantages\nare so apparent that none having Idle capital \u003C\n- should fail to avail themselves-of its benefits.\nI dell-ts N. AUGUST, President. |\ni TTARRISON.GODDIN.\u0026 APPERSON,\nBANKERS AND REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS*,\n(Second Floor, No. Tel Main street,)\nBUT AND SELL COIN, STERLING, STOCKS,\nj BONDS. COUPONS AND BANK NOTES.\nReceive DEPOSITS on the most favorable terms.\nMake COLLECTIONS in the United States, Cana\ndas, West Indies and Europe.\nAdvance on Produce in bond or on consignment I\nwith bill lading.\nSell and Lease Real Estate PUBLICLY or PRI- \\\niVATELY. I\nHARRISON, GARTH A CO., Bankers, (Daeibi. j\n\u0027 Dooso.v. Cashier,) 18 New street, New York.\nWELLINGTON GODDIN, JAMES L. APPER\n! SON, Richmond.\n| SAMUEL J. HARRISON, DAVID J. GARTH,\n! New York. de 11 let\nBUCK\u0027S CELEBRATED FLOUR and\nother brands,\ntoo barrels PRIME BUCKEYE and MERCER\nSO barreIsCIDER\u0027VINEGAR.\nj SUPERIOR FAMILY SOAPS.\nBOURBON and PURE OLD RYE WHISKY.\nMANUFACTURED and LEAF tWoCO.\nSMOKING TOBACCO, in balk andaatall\npackages;\nFIC K__ * *\u0022\u2022\u0022***\u0027\u00bb J.EFINBD Btf-\nPURR and EXTRA WHITE LEAD,\nPHOSPHATES and BONK BUST.\nLIME and CEM ENT, \u0027\nSWEET CIDER. *\nI PALMER, HARTSOOK A CO..\n| - d _ _*\u0022-_\u0022* \u201e \u00dcbbr Buildings.\nRE-OPENED AiiAlN.-a B. BAN\nCROFT, Aubet, respectfully announces that\nhe will be happy to meet hi* customers at Vo. ?*\u00bb\n\u201e,* , 2.-.V. r \u00ab\u00ab\u0027i _*_**\u00ab_\u003E tbe SBOtsweed Hotel.\nWATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac, csrefully repaired by\nexperienced workmen.\nI !dsll-ts \u0022* |. B. BANCROFT, Agent.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=4624,427,1049,9203"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u0027, \\%^^tkr%A\u00a5m % J \u0027\u00ab. \u0022~\n\u25a0*____\u00ab isAaaA?, \u003Ess.. \u0022, sjildij iV iit j I 1 i--;,\nRICBBOSD ABB DAEVILLB BAUSOAB, |\n_. SrBBBIETBBBBET\u0027B Owes, \u003E\nBicwnoEP.Peeember M, tete. \\\nRUNNING OF THE\n*\nNo freight will be reeelved for trsmwattetbm st\nthedepotln Manchester, or st the depots on tha\nline of the road, after Friday, the ltd of December\nltte, until Tuesday, the *Adar of Jaiinnw~ltte \u0027\n. \u00ab_ . tho\u00abas_ik\u00bbdam_ad;\ndel\u00dfa-IW j Superintendent.\nR~~ ICHMOND \u0022aND~ D A N V I L Lfe\nOF SCHEDULE -Oa\nV\u0026fUff TU-* o **\u0027 December lfth, the PASBEN.\nGBB TRAIN on this road will ran ss follow* :\nLeave Richmond dally, Sundays excepted, at 7 m\nA.M. Arrive at Danville at 5. W P.M.\nLeave Danville dally, Sundays excepted at S.M\nA.M. Arrive in Richmond at\/. 15 P M. ,\nTrains connect at BurkevlHe with trains on\u0027ths\nSouthside railroad for Lynchburg, and at Danville\nwith the trains on the Piedmont railroad for\nOreeesboro\u0027, Charlotte, Ac.\nTHOMAS DODAMEAD,\nde 12---ts Superintendent.\nVIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.\nTbe following regular trains will be run . \u25a0\nthis road on and after THURSDAY, December 21 .\u0022\nA MAIL TRAIN DAILY (except on Sundays), be.\ntwecn Richmond and Staunton, leaving Richuiouj\nSt 7.45 A. M. and Staunton at s A. M.\nA TRI-WEEKLY MAIL TRAIN, leaving Rtatin\nton at 7A.M. for the West, on Tuesdays, Than\ndays and Saturdays.\nTHE MAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond eono-\u0027et\nwith trains on the ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA\nRAILROAD. The DAY MAIL TRAIN connect*,\nwith STAGE COACHES at Staunton, Lexington,\nWinchester, Ac.\nThe train west of Stannton eonnectswtth STAGE\nCOACHES for Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge A him,\nWarm, Hot and Healing Springs, and tbe White\nSulphur and Lewisburg.\nA FREIGHT TRAIN between Richmond and\nStannton connects with Freight Trains on Orange\nand Alexandria railroad for Lynchburg and Alex\nandria.\nFREIGHT will be sent to any point on the Orange\nand Alexandria railroad without change of cars.\nGoods purchased in Northern cities can be *\u003C\u2022 nt\ndirect to any station on this road where the tym\npany has an agent by consigning them to STE\nPHEN HUNTER. General Freight Agent, Rich\nmond. The charge for the transit through Rich\nmond, including wharfage, drayage, storage and\ncommissions, will not exceed ten cents per one\nhundred pounds, and on heavy articles will he\nmuch less. Freights will be collected at destina\ntion.\nThrough tickets can be purchased at this office to\nLynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and\nDal ton.\nTickets to Lexington, Va., at til.\nFreight office at Richmond closed at s P. M.\nH. D. WHITCOMB,\nde 11\u2014ts General Superintendent.\nOrrics Richeoxd, Fredbbicesbcbo axd)\nPotomac- Railroad CompacT, \u003E\nRicbeosd, October 87, I*os. )\nTHE QUICKEST AND MOST DI\nRECT ROUTE TO TnE NORTH AND WEST,\nVIA THE\nRICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC\nRAILROAD.\nTHROUGH TO WASHINGTON IN SEVEN AND A\nHALF HOURS.\nTWO THROUGH TRAINS leave the Depot, comer\nBroad and Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill. DAILY,\n(Sunday night excepted,) at 7 A. M. and * P. M.,\nand arrive in Washington at 2.13 P. M. and Ate A.\nM., connecting with the\nEARLY AFTERNOON AND MORNING EXPRESS\nTRAINS FOR THE NORTH AND WEST.\nTHROUGH TICKETS TO ALEXANDRIA. WASH.\nINGTON, BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA,\nNEW YORK,\nASD TO\nALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE WEST\nn AND NORTHWEST.\nBAGGAGE checked through to Alexandria,\nWashington, Baltimore Philadelphia and New\nYork, accompanied by through Bagusge Master*.\nPassengers breakfast and sup at ASHLAND, aud\ndine on board POTOMAC STEAMERS.\nFor farther information and through ticket*, ap\nply at the office of the Company, corner Broad\natid Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill ; at the offir*\nof R. H. STROTHER. Exchange Broker. Main\nstreet, between Eighth and Ninth, nesily op-\nSosite Spotswood Hotel, and at Messrs. THOMAS\nt RICHARDSON\u0027S Commission House, on Walt\nstreet, between Main aud Franklin, in n-ar of\nSt. Charles Hotel. SAMUEL RUTH,\nSuperintendent.\n.1. B. Geetbt, General Ticket Agent.\nLovis Zimuer, General Western Agent.\ndell-lm\nJEXFKESS^COMPANIES.\nrpHE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND\nTRANSPORTATION COMPANY,\nOFFICE ON MAIN, STREET, BETWEEN THIK.\nTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,\nRICHMOND, VA.,\nARE NOW PREPARBD TO FORWARD\nCURRENCY,\nCOIN, VALUABLES\nAND FREIGHT\nTO POINTS NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST.\nThe tariff of charges is based upon fair buatnsm\nprinciples, without being oppressive to tbe public.\nGOODS SHIPPED FROM THE NORTH\nby steamships and marked to the care of the Na\ntional Express and Transportation Company trill\nbe promptly forwarded to destination\nFREE OF CHARGE FOR COMMISSION OR\nDRAYAGL.\nGoods called for without charge and promptly\nforwarded.\nAll desired information in regard to tbe extent\nof the lines operated by this company furnished st\nany of the agencies on application.\nJ. E. JOHNSTON, President.\nJ. D. lebodbe, General Superintendent.\nde It\u2014ts\nRicbuobb, Vs., November 24, 1565.\nADAMS \u0022EXPRESS COMPANY.\nGREAT EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOI\u0027TBEEX\nEXPRESS FORWARDERS.\nADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY\nare prepared with unequalled facilities to forward\nGOODS, VALUABLES AND MONEY TO EVEKt\nPART OF THE WORLD.\nWAGONS will call at any part of the city for\nGOODS without extra charge.\nAll Express matter transported by this Coini*nT\nIs forwarded by FAST EXPRESS, aud mH by SLOW\nFREIGHT TRAINS.\nLeave orders and make contracts at ourcflc*.\nM 7 Main street. E. G. WRSCoTT.\ndell\u2014lst Assistant Superintendent.\n(BARBER A CO.S RICHMOND CITY\nT OMNIBUS AND STAGE LINE. -. __________\nThe proprietors would respectful I v J\u0022*r?.\u00bbV\u00a3-C_r\n! Inform the traveling public thaltrx\u0027.a-trsejP.\n: they have, at a heavy expense, esiablisk-d * use\nI of splendid FOUR-HORSE COACHES AND \u00bb\u00bb*\u003E!\u2022\ni BUSES, for the purpose of transporting Pf^?KS\nsnd their bsggage to aud from the different \u2122uro\u00bb\u00ab\ndepots and steamboat landing*, io and from su\nparts of Ihe elty, and respectfully solicit their p\u00bb\n\u25a0 tronoge.\nCharges less than by suy other conveyance.\ni We have placed BOXES in the Bsthvr\u00ab%\u00ab |\n\u0027 change, Spohtwood, Powhatan and M\u0022iniuiH\u003E*\u00bb\ni Hotels, where persona desiring to leave 1* \u00bb\u0022*V\u0027\ni the railroads orsteamers raa leave their ordersty\n7 o\u0027clock, P. M.. and will be called tec \u00bbest morn\nlogin time for the traiuor boat they wi\u003Ch log\u0022?\nOrders can also ba left at onr office, com. i ol ss\n\u0027 venteeath and Marshall streets. _.Jh_\nPassengers going South dive at the l\u00ab\u0022\u00bb* M ,,\nHotel, our line of Coaches leaving there dsHy \u00ab\n5.1* and MS A. M. and t.st P. M., and te tin* *\nconnect with trains on the Richmond and Pan* \u0022\u0027\nsnd Richmond and Petersburg railroad\n\u0027 do lb-Am OAKBhlt \u00bb to\nKEEP YOUR MONEY , 1M1t ,.,\nDUNN k DIEDLB S ALE. \u2022\ni Manufactured at FREDEBICK*BURG. VWplgg\nI fsmtiv iwe\u0022* WhorJSK \u0027\n| \u201e -6 \u0022-**\u00bb WlLLlAlj T. K\\aQ A t \u00bb\u00bb\u25a0\nSHEET-IRON OOAL SCUTTi.ES AT\nwholesale ; fourteen to eighteen iech*\u00bb\nsaperlertpiallty. For sals by \u00ab_OBfIE.\n,\u003E J. r.._-\u2022**__\u2022\u00bb\ndelft-.lv lfo.l Wail street.\n\u2022","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5661,466,1019,9161"}]}]}],"metadata":[{"label":{"en":["Issue ID"]},"value":{"none":["sn84024738-1865-12-22-ed-1"]}},{"label":{"en":["Publication"]},"value":{"none":["The Daily Dispatch"]}},{"label":{"en":["Date"]},"value":{"none":["1865-12-22"]}}]}