{"@context":"http:\/\/iiif.io\/api\/presentation\/3\/context.json","id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json","type":"Manifest","label":{"none":["Friday, December 29, 1865 \u2014 The daily dispatch"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 1"]},"width":6591,"height":9828,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122901:0371\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-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:1865122901:0371\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6591,"height":9828,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/0","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"rH V T\u003ETSP A T Clf.\nBY oow^Dwa^\nThe DaTu DISPATCH Is delivered\u0027 to subsart\n,ersat \u00abc v pcrweek, payableto the esnrlerweetty.\nI \u0022led at P| per annum! p.ss forsls months; lU.\nm month for a shorter period.\nThe BKMI-WKBKLT DISPATCH at #4 per an\nmm or St.to for six months.\nThe WEEKLY DIBPATCB at P par annnnt.\ngirhmond gisptch.\nr\u00bbtDAY DECEMBER \u00bb, ISSo.\nThr Poor of Ricnko\u00dfD.\u2014The Directors of\nhe Relief Committee in this city have recom\nnended that the citizens assemble on Satur\nl.iv afternoon next, at four o\u0027clock, at the\n\u0022Ity Hall, for the purpose of organizing a Re -\nla# Association. We trust there will be a\ninlversal response to this call. It Is true that\n)ur people are generally impoverished, but\n.here are few who, by self-denial, cannot spare\ni email amount foe the relief of their suffer -\nng brethren. Over two thousand persons in\n;h * city will be left in absolute want by the\nof the Government rations, and\nmles* teething is done for their relief, freez\nnp and starvation are their horrible fate.\n[hens are others, not included in this calcula\nted, who are living in the most straitened cir- ,\nnimstanees, not knowing one day where they i\nire to look the next for bread, and destituteof\nthe common comforts of life. A good many of\nthese sufferers are the widows and orphans of\nsoldiers who have perished on the battle-fields\njr in hospitals, and not a few have been reduced\nfrom competency, and, in some cases, from\naffluence, to their present lnissffebje condition.\nWe are sure that, reduced in fortune as many\nof our community are, they will freely give of\ntheir little to mitigate such distress, and will\navail themselves of this Christmas season to\nexercise the essential Christian virtue of Cha\nrity. _^\nSovtuern Baptist Convkntios.\u2014The Board\n3f Foreign Missions, at a meeting heUPrn this\n\u003Eity on Wednesday, determined that the next J\nmeeting of the Southern Baptist Convention\nshall be held at Russellvllle, Ky., on Tuesday, j\nMay Pit 1567. The last meeting of this body\nwas not held In consequence of the condition j\nof the country during the war. and theim- !\nportant questions which are to come up for j\ndiscussion at its approaching session will\ndraw together a largo number of delegates\nfrom all the Southern States, and probably j\nrepresentatives from the principal Hoards of\nMissions of the Northern Baptist Churches.\nMexico.\u2014lt is a matter of difficulty to ob- j\ntain reliable intelligence concerning Mexican I\naffairs. At one and tho same time both the lm- !\nporialists and the Republicans are represented J\nas carrying everything before them. The latest\nintelligence, direct from Mexico, represents j\nthe Imperialist cause in a bad way, and we are 1\ntold that Napoleon is preparing to abandon\nMaximilian. The news from Mexico, sin\nEngland, warrants a different conclusion.\u2014\nThe London Observer undertakes to say that\nNapoleon has prevailed upon the Mexican\nMinister at Paris to proceed to Mexico and en\ndeavor to dissuade Maximilian from abdica\nting.\nIf the public expect any cue from journal\nists which of the conflicting stories from Mex\nico to believe, we have only to say, in the\nwords of the showman, when asked by the\nlady which was the zebra and which the gi\nraffe, \u0022Whichever you please, my dear.\u0022\nThe ways of potentates and politicians are\nunfathomable. We are inclined to suspect,\nhowever, that if Napoi.kor intends to with\ndraw the French troops, it wiU be at such a\ntime and in such a manner as will avoid a\ncompromise of the national pride.\nLOCAL MATTERS.\nCharue of Stkalino a Horse.\u2014Dr. B. S.\nWooldridge, a young man from the country,\nwas arraigned before the Mayor yesterday on\nthe charge of stealing a horse from B. A.\nCocke. Isaac N. Cocke testified that the horse\nBelonged to his brother, and he had ridden the\nanimal frequently up to the time of the evacu\nation. The horse was stolen on the occasion\nof Gene?al Lee\u0027s retreat, at the High Bridge,\nin Prince Edward county. He never saw the\nhorse again until Wednesday last, when he met\nDr. Wooldridge coming across Mayo\u0027s bridge\nwith the horse, which he immediately identi\nfied. Mr. Cocke claimed the horse, and Dr.\nWooldridge went to the father of the accused,\nand he told him to take the case before the Pro\nvost Judge, and that he would stick to oe back\nhim up. He seemed anxious to have the mat\nter settled. Judge McEntee declined to\nhave anything to do with the case, and\nit was referred to the Mayor. After this,\nthe warrant was gotten out upon the ad\nvice of witness, and Dr. Wooldridge was\narrested. Witness carried a gentleman,\n-who proved the identity of the horse.\nThe Doctor said he had a receipt to show tliat\nhe purchased the animal. The identity was\neasily proved by various marks. He left the\nhorse tied at night, and when he awoke in the\nmorning it was gone.\nB. A. Cocke testified that the horse was the\nsame that he purchased in King William coun\nty from Dr. Downer. It was on his representa\ntion that the warrant was gotten out for the\narrest of the accused. He had a conversation\nwith his brother in regard to the matter, and\nhe said that on the previous evening he met\nthe horse on Mayo\u0027s bridge in possession of a\nyoung man by the name of Wooldridge, from\nChesterfield county.\nCaptain T. B. Starke, Lieutenant Austin\nSmith, Major Louis J. Bossieux, Mr. Schon\nberrer. (wagonroaster.) Dr. Harris, (surgeon\nin the Confederate army,) and Dr.Coakley, (also\nsurKeon in the army,) testified that they\nidentified the horse as one ridden by Isaac N.\nCocke, as a courier, during the campaign be\nlow Richmond.\nThis closed the testimony for the Common\nwealth. Witnesses for the defence were then\n-sworn.\nDr. W. W. Parker, captain of a battery\nduring the war, until he was\npromomi, testified that Dr. Wooldridge was\na lieutenant under him, and rode a splendid\ncream-colored horse. He left the city with\nhim on the morning of the 3d of April. Slept\nwith him every night, and was with him every\nday until the day of the surrender. During\nthe trying scenes of the war he conducted him\nself with extraordinary gallantry, and was\npromoted for his bravery and probity. He re\nturned with Dr. Wooldridge to Manchester,\nand there they parted. Hi\u00ab cream-colored\nhorse was stolen at High Bridge, and after\nwards he got a sorrel horse, which he rode\nback to Manchester, where they arrived about\nthe 16th of April. Benjamin H. Finney, Esq.,\nomnsel for the accused, here presented a paper,\ngiven to Dr. Wooldridge by certain parties,\nshowing that the transaction was a matter of\nfair bargain and sale, and that they had\na perfect right to part with the horse.\nDr. Merritt, of the Eighteenth Mississippi\nregiment, gave and signed the paper,\nwhich (was attested to by three witnesses.\nCaptain Sin ton testified that he was acquaint\ned with the handwriting\u0027 of Captain Sampson,\none of the witnesses. This was his signature.\nHe was satisfied that he would not lend his\naid to a fraudulent transaction. The signa\nture of Captain Glrard he was not so well\nacquainted with, but believed it to be his\nhaudwriting. Captain Sampson was a Fede\nral officer, and came from near Boston. Wit\nness was also in the Federal army. He did\nnot know Or. H. Bates\u2014another witness who\nattested to the paper\u2014but thought he was a\nwagonmaster in the Twenty-fourth Army\nCorps. Mr. D. S. Wooldridge, father of the\naccused, testified that, on the iSth of July, his\n\u00abon was in town, and be told him that be\nwould pay for a horse which he had bargained\n\u0027for. Went out and heard a conversation be\ntween, his sou aad the man who pretended to\nbe the owner. His son af terwarda returned to\nhis office, and he gave him a check to pay for\nthe horse. The animal was taken to Chestor\nheld, where it had been ever since. It nun\nnever been there before. He thought i\nJ\u00a3e price paid for the horse was high-\nThe man who sold the horse declared\ntbat the title was undisputed. He told his\n\u2022on on Saturday that he ought not to give up\nthe horse until the matter was legally investi\ngated, in order that he might ret redress from\n\u00ab\u0022\u00bb party from whom he purchased the horse.\n* \u2014\u2014\u25a0 art","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=255,394,1072,9176"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00007","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"__ _____ \u25a0 . is\u0027-\nVOL. 29---NO. 95. RICHMOND, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1865. FRICE, TWO CENTS.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=1304,406,4069,499"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"made any threat. The purchase was made In\nthe open street, near the St. Charles Hotel.\nRecognised a telegraphic dispatch which he\nreceived from Mr. Ivey, of Lynchburg, In\nanswer to a aunpcena Rent for the witness\u2014\n\u00ab. H. Bates\u2014stating that Bates was sick and\nunable to attend the-Investigation. Lawson\nNunnaUy testified to the good character of\nDr. Wooldridge for probity and integrity. No\nyoung man in his acquaintance was more cor\nrect aud upright. James Blair testified to the\nsame facts. He thought the idea of his steal\ning a horse was perfectly preposterous.\nThis closed the testimony for the defence.\nThe Mayor said that, from all the evidence\nproduced, he was satis fledfthat the horse was\nstolen, but that Dr. Wooldridge came by it\nhonestly. He would therefore discharge him\nfrom further prosecution. Mr. Nance, coun\nsel for Mr. Cocke, asked the Mayor what dis\nposition he would make of the horse, and\nhoped it would be turned over to the lawful\nowner. This was strongly opposed by Mr.\nFinney, counsel for the defence, who contend\ned that the question of possession must be\ndecided by another tribunal. Mr. Nance ar\ngued that the corpus delicti was in possession of\nthe court. He asked that the horse be re\nturned to Mr. Cocke, the owner, and that the\nlitigation might end here. Mr. Finney, in re*\nply, said that the accused had been discharged,\nand was therefore remitted to his rights ante\ncedent. He strongly advocated the \u0027delivery of\nthe horse to Dr. Wooldridge.\nThe Mayor decided to leave the horse in the\npossession of Dr. Wooldridge, and let the\nproper owner have recourse to another tri\nbunal for the possession of his property.\nA CoLoasn Bsother ir Trocrlr.\u2014Pleasant i\nBowler, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Epis- j\ncopal (negro) Church, on Duval street, was\narraigned before Judge McEntee, in the Pro- |\n-ost Court, yesterday, on the charge of making\nan assanlt upon Robert P. Boiling, also a ne\ngro, and threatening to kill him. Tho reve\nrend brother, on being arraigned, plead not\nguilty. The foUowing testimony was adduced,\nshowing it to have been a very rich case :\n. Robert P. BoHing testified that he knew the j\nprisoner. Witness was one of the trustees of I\nthe chnrco of which the prisoner, P. Bowler, j\nis at pre-.\u0027-nt paster. Witness was present at |\n.the fair in the chn.ch on Christmas night, and j\nat the suggestion oi\u0027 Daniel Brown, went to the j\nstudy to get some tickets for him to dispose of\nat the door. On making the request of Bowler,\nhe told witness to be off; said he should not\ntrouhts him; that he (witness) was not a mem\nhas of that or any other church ; and at the j\nsame time took witness by the shoulder and |\npushed him from him, saying that he did not j\nwant to be intruded upon. Just about this\nbane one of the colored sisters took witness by j\nthe arm and led him away. Had never had j\nany ditliculty with the accused before this af\nfair. Bowler also threatened that he would :\nkill Bowling that night. When he took hold\nof witness he shook him in a violent manner,\nwhen Manuel Wright ctlme between and sepa\nrated them.\nManuel Wright testified that, being at the\nchurch on Christmas day, he saw the ditlicul\nty between the accused and Robert P. Boiling.\nPleasant Bowler had hold of the accused, but\ndid not see him strike him. Witness received j\na pistol from the accused shortly after the diffi\nculty occurred. When witness first saw the\ntwo seen. Bowler and Boiling, the accused was\npushing Boiling from the church door.\nDaniel Brown testified that he was one of |\nthe trustees of the church. He was there on\nCliil\u002218R80 day, and stationed by Bowler, who |\nwas pastor of the church, to sell tickets: and j\nafter selling all that he had, witness sent R. P. !\nBowling to the accused for more. Bowling j\ndid not return with the tickets.\nTom Anderson testified that he was at the\nchurch on Christmas day, and saw the dim- !\nculty between Bowler and Bowling. The Ins- ;\nt\u00bb-r was in company with Bowler ; heard him\nask Bowler for some tickets for Daniel Brown, j\nwho was at the left door of tho church. \u2014 ;\nBowler\u0027s reply was, \u0022 You Infernal drunken j\nscoundrel, you have no business here, and I !\nwill kill you this night, at the risk of my j\nhfe:\u0022 at the same time he appeared to be try- j\ning to get his hand into his inside breast- j\npocket. Just about this time, Manuel Wright\neasne up and parted them. Bowler, at this j\ntime, had hold of the coat coUar of Boiling, ]\nand was shaking him in a very violent and j\nrough manner.\nBrother Bowler wai found not guilty of the\noffence charged against him, and left the\nCourt with a very dignified air, escorted by\nat least five hundred negroes, who had as- j\nseinhled on the square on which the court is j\nWe should state, to conclude the details of \u0027\nthis extraordinary case, that Daniel Brown\ntestified that when the \u2022\u00ab sistren \u0022 heard that\nBrother Bowler was arrested, they assembled ,\nin great crowds, and some one, he dldn t\nknow who, threw about half a pound cayenne\npepper right into their midst.\nSent to the Prritentiart.\u2014Eliza Jenkins,\na npgro woman, was arraigned before Judge\nMcEntee yesterday, in the Provost Court, on\nthe following charge : That she did, on the\nnight of Friday, December 22, unlawfully\nsteal, take and carry away from the residence\nof Johnson Sands, in this city, a white dress,\na piece of cloth, a gold locket, and seven dol\nlars in United States currency\u2014all valued at\ntine sum of twenty-seven dollars. On being j\narraigned, the prisoner plead not guilty. Mr.\nSands testified to having lost the articles men\ntioned in the charge, with some others, and\nthat he accused two girls in his employment of\nhaving stolen them. These girls went and\nfound the property at some place up town\nFanny Robinson, one of the servants, testified\nthat she found the property in the possession\nof Eliza Jenkins. She was at the house of\nMr. Sands on Saturday morning last, and\ndriven away by him on account of her bad\ncharacter. She (Eliza) was a noted thief. Af\nter the hearing of some further testimony,\nwhich positively proved that she stole the\narticles in question, Eliza was found J?\u00ab\u00bbty\nof grand larceny and sentenced to be confined\nin the penitentiary for one year. This girl is\nthe same who was mentioned in yesterday s\npaper as having been arrested by Constable\nCole, of Henrico. Justice Wade, finding that\nthe case did not come within his jurisdiction,\nsent her before Judge McEiite\u0022.\nAn Interestino Cask of Oorpis.\u2014\nMany of our citizens will d remember\n\u2022ne Captain Ralph Ab\u00abw\u003C\u0022 formerly of\nthe United States reg,. oerjice who, on\nreaching Charleston from tne North, in lSf\u003E2,\nwas arrested, brought to Richmond, and con\nfined in Castle Thunder for some time. He\nwas afterwards in our service, and was a wit\nnans in the cat** of Captain Deaton, who was j\nexecuted here as a spy in 1864. Shortly after\nthe evacuation of Richmond he was arrested j\nin Baltimore as a *py. From the Baltimore ,\nSun of yesterday we learn that he has been\nProduced before the United States District\nCourt of that city by writ of habeas corj\u0022\u0022-\nGeneral Woolley returned an answer to the\nwrit to the effect that Abercrombie, having\nbeen arrested as a spy. and naving riven evi\ndence which caused the execution of Captain\nDeaton, of the United States army, he was\nheld for trial by a military commission The\ncounsel for the accused contended that, ns the\nwar was over, the case could only be tried by\na civil tribunal. Judge Giles, in view of the\nimportance of the case, reserved his decision\nfor yesterday. Abercrombie claims to hail\nfrom Baltimore.\nShootiro at a Doo.-On Christmas morn\ning, a one-legged man was riding up Marshall\nstreet, and when near the corner of Fifth, a\nSmall dor ran out and created some excite\nment among tne African juveniles IntlsevJ-\nSnityTwben the man drew a J_*_\\_** \u00ab***:\nSo far from taking effect in the object aimed\nat, it came near hitting Messrs. Ihnnknrd A\nHawn. who were standing in the door of their\nXSe at US time. The ball entered the wall\nafewincheafrom the door, where it still.re\nmains as a mark of a very unworthy Christ\nmas frolic. ..\nA Historical RRMC-Tbe famous J bine\nbowl so often used on festive occasions\nRichmond Light Infantry Blues is still In\npreservation. Wesawlt yesterday at The\nPlace,\u0022 on Fourteenth steeet. Thisi bowl is\nseventy-nine years old, win hold thirty-six\ngallous.and la to be filled with w\u00abff\u00ab\nthe occasion of the reorganisation of the out\ncompany, which is now in progress, it is\nstated that this old bowl was i , \u00abJou\u00ab\u00b0__ from\nthe conflagration on the 3d of April by an ex\ncaptain of the Bines. -\nWs csbrrstard that two fine iron-front\nbuildings will be started nextweekon the cor-\nThirteenth and Main sireete\nold stand.) One of them Is Intended for Mesara.\nPutney * Watts, the well-known shoe dealers,\nand the other for the First National Bank. It\nsires ns Joy to see our old Anna being restored\n\u00a3jnrmef prosperous positions in our business\na^anl","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=1257,946,1118,8567"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"I Pbovost CotrsT\u2014Bsbvbt-Oolobbl McEbteb |\nPassim bo .\u2014The following oases were disposed\nof in this Court yesterday:\nCorporal Joseph Hugh, of the Twelfth\nUnited States Infantry, was found guilty of\nbeing drunk, and sent to Castle Thunder for\nthirty days.\nM. Crowley, of the same regiment, charged\nwith being drunk, plead guilty and was sent\nto the Castle for ten days.\nJames H. Johnson and Beverly Morris, ne\ngro boys; charged with fighting, were released.\nWilliam Green, negro, charged with steal\ning shoes, was discharged forjwant of evi\ndence.\nStephen Henry, negro, charged with carry\ning a big and dangerous club, something like\nthe M billies \u0022 of tho poUce, only much larger,\nwas found guilty and sent to the Castle for !\nthirty days. I\nRobert Washington, negro, charged with j\nstealing shoes, was found guilty and sent to\nthe same institution for sixty days.\nSidney Robinson, neg~ o, charged with drunk- |\nenness and disorderly conduct, plead guilty\nand was sent to the Castle for ten days. {\nSquire Thornton, negro, was found guilty\nof firing a pistol in the street and sent to\nCastle Thunder for fifteen days.\nTom Jefferson, negro, was charged with\nhaving been disorderly on the street, but there\nbeing no evidence against him, he was released.\nEdmund TMggs, negro, charged with shoot\ning John Allen, was found not guilty and re- .\n\\f___t_t\nWilliam Randolph, negro, charged with hav\ning been disorderly on the street, was released\nfor want of evidence.\nPetit IjAbcbnt.\u2014John Wyley, a negro, was\narraigned before Judge McEntee yesterday on\nthe charge of stealing six chairs, valued at flf\nteen dollars, from the Monumental Hotel. On\nbeing arraigned, he plead not guilty. The fol\nlowing testimony was heard in the case:\nR. P. Emerson testified that he recognized\nthe prisoner as a man whom he saw in the\nhotel, of which witness was proprietor, last\nSaturday night about half-past seven o\u0027clock.\nHe wns in a room which had been fitted up for\na billiard saloon. He immediately pursued\nhim, and stumbled over the chairs which had\nbeen taken from the room. He was finally\npursued and arrested. Mr. Emerson had lost\nsix chairs from this room about a week pre\nviously. m ,\nThe prisoner was found guilty of petty lar\nceny and sentenced to six months\u0027 imprison\nment in Castle Thunder,\nC\\HEB or Drc-rrb.xnkss.\u2014R. D. McGill was\nbefore the Mayor yesterday charged with hav\ning been drunk and disorderly in the house of\nA \u0022B Moore. Mr. Moore stated that he came\nto his boarding-house two days previously ard\nbehaved very well until Wednesday, when he\ngot drunk, behaved in a very turbulent man\nner, and used profane language. The accused\nsaid he was a discharged soldier of the United\nStates army, and was from Philadelphia. The\nMayor required him to give security to keep\nthe peace, but afterwards discharged him on\ncondition of his leaving the city at once.\nWilliam J. Hill was charged with having\nbeen drunk In the First Market. Being his\nfirst appearance, and as he was charged with\nno other offence except drunkenness he was\nreleased with the usual admonition. \u2022\nATTBMPTKn Sniri\u00df\u00df.\u2014On Wednesday even\ning about half-past 5 o\u0027clock, two negroes, pass\ning across Myers\u0027s bridge, heard cries as of some\none in distress, and on going to look, found a\nman struggling in the water. They pnlledhim\nout and took him to the police station, where\nhe gave the name of Charles Reins. It subse\nquently appeared that he boarded with Mr. C.\nSaner, of the Monticello Hotel, and before\nleaving the house deposited a note next door,\nstating that he was tired of life, and intended\nto destroy himself ; that they would never see\nhim again. He was kindly cared for and fur\nnished with dry clothing at the station-house.\nIt is stated that Reins was drunk at the time,\nand endeavored to extinguish th\u00ab* vital spark \u25a0\nby a plunge into the water while in a fit of the\nhorrors. \u003E\nNcisascb IB Mani HESTEK.\u2014We are request\ned to call the attention of the trustees and po\nlice of Manchester to a nuisance which has\nbeen annoying the citizens who reside and\nhave to pass in its vicinity for some months.\nA parcel of negroes who live opposite the rear\nof the Baptist Church have accumulated there\na pile of filth and offal, the stench of which\npervades the adjacent atmosphere and renders\nit almost intolerable. The proper persons have\nbeen notified of this before, and it is expected\nthat steps will be taken at an early day to abate\nthe nuisance. ___\u201e\nFightino.\u2014Benjamin C Dews and B. Ja- |\ncobs were before the Mayor yesterday on a j\ncharge of fighting in an auction room. It\nproved to have been a case of competition in i\nbidding for goods, and they got very much ex\ncited, and Dews struck Jacobs in the face and\nafterwards drew a knife upon him. The affair I\noccurred at IMgges\u0027s auction store, under the\nSt. Charles Hotel. The Mayor required secu\nrity from each in the sum of three hundred\ndollars to keep the peace and be of good beha\nvior for twelve months.\nFall of a Wall.\u2014Yesterday morning,\nwhile some laborers were engaged in throw\ning up sand against a part of the wall which\nconstitutes a portion of the ruins of Mayo\u0027s\nold warehouse, at the foot of Fourteenth\nstreet, destroyed by fire on the 3d of April,\nthe wall gave way and precipitated to the\nground a negro who was sitting upon it. He\nwas very much frightened, but, as it hap\npened, receive*! no personal damage.\nRobbery.\u2014 A complaint has been lodged-at\nthe lower station-house that a small, well\ndressed man, with English accent, stole a\nlady\u0027s gold watch; gold chain with charms\u2014\nthe chain marked Kate N. Smoot; also, a\nround gold bracelet, marked with the same\nname; a set of round pearls, pin and ear\nrings, and other articles of jewelry. The loser\nwill give one hundred dollars reward for the\nreturn of the articles.\nFarmers who have a surplus of shucks on ,\nhand can exchange them for greenbacks if\nthey will bale them and send them to this mar\nket. Messrs. G. B. Stacy k Son use an im\nmense quantity of them at their manufactory,\ncorner of Cary and? Sixteenth streets, aud\ndoubtless there are other manufacturers here\nwho are large purchasers.\nStealing Female Appabei..\u2014Harriet and\nJane Johnson, negro women, charged with\nstealing a silk dress, fur cape and sundry other\narticles of value from Mary E. Ketchnm, were\narrested yesterday by Captain Jackson and\ncommitted to the lower station-house.\nAttempted Assault.\u2014Michael Feeney, Ele\nventh United States Infantry, was arrested\nyesterday by poUceman Smith, charged with\nbeing drunk and attempting to assault a po\nliceman wi th a slung-shot. He was locked up\nfor examination.\nArsacltiso his Relatives.\u2014 Miles M. Jud\nson was arraigned before Justice Wade, of\nHenrico, on yesterday, charged with assault\nins: his mother-in-law and his uncles-in-law.\nHe was bound over in the sum of one hundred\ndollars to keep the peace for twelve months.\nThe Mechanics\u0027 Associations.\u2014We un\nderstand that henceforth the various associa\ntions of mechanics recently formed in this\ncity will hold their meetings in the hall over\nM. Giblin\u0027s saloon, on Wall street.\nRichmond Caboobs Arrived ib Baltimore.\nWe learn that the steamers Petersburg, Agnes\nand State of Maryland have arrived in Balti\nmore with large and valuable cargoes from \\\nthis city. ...\nSrspiciocs.\u2014lsabella Banks, anegro woman,\nwas arrested yesterday on the charge of en\nter! ne the room of R. Simon and attempting,\nto ileal. She pretended that she was there\nfor the purpose of looking for old rags.\nGbabd Cobcsbt.\u2014Madame Ruhl, the much\nadmired soprano, aided by the fine orchestra\nunder the direction of Mr. Rosenborger, will\ngive a grand vocal and instrumental concert\nto-mght at the New Richmond Theatre.\nDausb.\u2014Christian Peterson, a resident of\nButchertown, was arrested yesterday on the\ncharge of drunkenness. Chrlatmaa seems to\nfoe kept up to the end of the holidays by the }\ndevotees of whisky.\nTns Bsv. Joseph CnussriM.o, of England,\nMinister of the Society of Friends, wiUl preach\nat tne African Church this morning at eleven\nWa bbtcsb masks to the Adams Express\nCompany far late Wow York papers\n* BCeanrs Cols * Turner, news dealers, have","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=2287,959,1131,8572"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Tat Ricrmord BoAab or HsAttn.\u2014lt wIH\nbe pleasing to our cltlxens to know-jhat the |\nmembers of this institution have gomf to work\nin earnest to perfect the object of its organisa- j\ntion, and seem to appreciate fully their re\nsponsible and important position. I\u003Er. F. ]\nW. Hancock, the efficient president, is taking\nenergetic measures to get information as to\nthe systems established by ether health hoards, j\nHe is in correspondence with the health offl\ncars of tho large cities North and South, and\nhas received from Philadelphia - a number of\nforms of registry of births and deaths, reports\nof hoards, etc., which are very complete.\nWo learn tha*. $he City Council will soon\ntake measures for the health and cleansing, 1\nand to aid the Board to get statistical Infor\nmation with regard to the births and deaths, of\nthe city.\nFrom the high standing of the physicians of\nthis Board, it hi to be hoped that the health of\nthe city wIU he preserved, and that it may be, \u0027\nin a measure, prepared to avert the coming of\nthat dread visitor which has swept so many\nportions of Europe. ,\n~ HOJ4BAY oootoa I\nJ? P. TOWNSEND, !\nJ * BOOKSELLER, STATIOHEB\nARD \u0027\nDEALER IN FANCY ttOODS,\nNS. 102 Main aT\u00dfiusr, . v nVaring th \u003E\nhas for sale, suitable for his relatives\nYEAR PREBENTif i^I C^ c , J V; d\n, aim , ii not, i ex-\nHANDSOME BIBLES AND PJh me (to Mercer\nPHOTOGRAPH Al*t*kim , A! 1 \u2022*\u2022\n.... \u2014...Ji . \u2122.\u0027\u00a3tet \u00ab*\u2022 nnd room In\nWRITING-DESKS, W\u003C\nh PORTFOLIO E. SAXtSS,\na *r\u00abat r_r#3f O, Thirteenth\na great \u00bb**K\u0026ry Tolunteers.\u0022\nGOLD PENS| OF THE 1.._ -\nCHILDREN\u0027S BOOKB, OF |hy-3lexico a Fine\nCHESS BOA.RDB AND N* ether Cssjfhfs\ntogetherwitha Strom lar S -\nBOOKS AND STA hftread!rau\nas can be luund anywhere! productions? of\nE. P. i-r\u003Eri to a private\nde 22\u2014lw L No. H\u00bbm of its being\nTHE HOLIDAYS. f \u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u2022\nHALL 8j HUTCHISON, \\.I-.\u00bb\u003E.- This I\nNo. 7 Fourteenth street, below Si* fii):-?t ;:li j\nHOSIERY and GLOVES, LACES and EDo ;\u003Cf .,\nSUSPENDERS, LACE VEILS, \u2022 I W,w \u0027\nNECK TIES, VELVET ;\nHOOP SKIRTS, LADIES\u0027 QknTt3\u0026___\\ i\nCORSETS, BELTS. B _f eo\ni .4, ric..\u0022,\nLINEN-CAMBRIC AND HEM-STITCHED Hajtfs-\nKERCHIEFS, SHIRT FRONTS. #f*ry\nPINS, NEEDLES* l jt _ i\nBUTTONS, in variety ; JB ~.- I\nLINEN THREADS and SPOOL COTTON _ \u00b0* j\nCOMBS, in variety : _ _\u2022_\nHAIR, TOOTH and SHOE BRUSHES. *.- :\n____ is i\nTOILET SOAPS, sts\nCOLOGNES and EXTRACTS, to I\nHAIR OIL and POMADES, \u00ab-\nFANCY BOXES. \u0027 \u201e\nCLOCKS, PIPES, kc, __\nwith an endless variety of FANCY GOODSif\u0022\u0027\nwhich the attention of the trade is directed. _ \u0027 c i\nde2o\u2014that j\nFRESH SUPPLIES FOR THE HOI* P\u2122 i\nDAYS.\u2014We call the attention of our custoi; the\nand others.who are mating preparations I\nChristmas and New Year\u0027s holidays, to ourstocX-.. !\nCOGNAC BRANDY, SHERRY WINE, __ ;\nHUM, 11V E WHISK V, W_\nDUTCH CHEESE, PINE-APPLE CHEEME : a? |\nENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE, ligation\nLONDON MUSTARD, LONDON POjHVOftinv\nSCOTCH ALE, GREEN and BLACK older here !\nMACCARONI, BUCKWHEAT. % a it *s uever I\nTABLE SALT, In boxes ; r or* _.... . .\nMARSHALL\u0027S SALT, \u00a3m*rer Y\u00abn\nJAVA, LAGUAYRA ami RIO Co_*\u0022\u00b0Yh tt * tM\nCUT, LOAF, CRUSHED aud COI **\u00bb. *Nat the\nBUCK-EYE and PEACH-BLOOSIfSi and their |\nFAMILY HERRINGS, in half baiow IX our\nJOH3 be a pain ;\ndo u\u003E\u20142w No. 5t it!r\u00ab. a Grer\n. ~\u0027,.; ii,. 38 fas* year, I\nDENTISTRY. |\nDR. JOHN MAHONY, \u0027fTve\nSURG El\u0027, w -.; \\:Uyl :\n(for many years assorted with \u201e*\u0027\u0022. \u0022 \u2022\nWavt,) won Id respect fully hif . we \u0022 h \u2022\nand\u0027all others who may need \u00bb\u2022;\u00bb \u00ab io* you, nnc \u25a0\nconsequence \u003C\u003Ef the destruction o: jOa.\ngreat fire, he has opened an office i*t\u00df are here .\non Fourth street, between Broad t j p perfectly j\nwhere he can be found at all ho:\u2014.. ~,.,^,,-pi.. ;\nTeeth inserted on gold, silver and vii^i I: , i \u0027;. 1 ; \u0022*_\nhighest price paid for old Gold Plate.^^^\u0022\u2022gj\n\u2014 *-\u25a0\u00ab. |s with me, i\nDR. GEORGE B. STEEL, tchettlsup\nDENTAL I a large j\n(Office on Main, between Seventh ants\u0027 J.tnt !\nstreets, five doors above Spotswood Hose. *, n A i\nRICHMOND, VA.. ~ \u25a0\nthankful for the liberal patronage bestowe\nupon him in the past, respectfully informs h;\nfriends and the public that he can still be found \u2022\u003E\nhis old stand, prepared with every facility to n-ie\nform all operations in DENTISTRY urfiiiintlyom\nin the best manner. A RTIr\u00bb\u00ab.,\u00ab.. \u2022\u00bb\u00ab\u25a0__, inse\u003Cme\nupon GOLD, SILVER or VULCANITE. Uabie\ndell\u2014lm GEORGE B. BTESju, ... \u0022\n; \u2014\nAND FOUND^\nSTRAYED FROM THE\nMarket, one dark brown or briii(lle_*\u00bb22^\nno^rewarT^\naud \u0022^ UeSti \u00b0 ,W\nde 2-*\u20143t* No. 7 Main street.\nI? ST RAY.\u2014Came to _______ I\nJ house, on the Westhain plunk- SwVm \u0027\nroad, one and a half miles from !\nRichmond, one WHITE-SPOTTED \u25a0 ITmJM.\nCOW. The owner will please come and pay\ncharges and take her away. \u201e\u201e^, v _~ * _, r\nde 27\u20143t* GATEWOOD TALLEY^\nNOTICE is horoby given that, at the\nexpiration of throe months from this date, ap\nplication will be made to the Washington and New\nOrleans Telegraph Company for renewal of CER\nTIFICATE OF TWO SHARES OF STOCK in said\nCompany, held in the name of James M. Taylor,\nand dated 13th December, 1*54, and numbered 1,004,\nthe original having been lost or mislaid.\nDecember 21si, ls\u003CSs. !_,_.. \u201e. \u201e_.\nde 23_lam3m\u00ab J. M. TAYLOR\nCONTENTS OF THE COSMOPOLITE\nFOR JANUARY, 1*\u00ab\u00ab\nSALUTATORY.\nTHE DYING YEAR\u2014A Poem.\nINSIDE VIEW OF FOUR YEARS IN THE REBEL\nI. THE FOREHEAD OF THE STORM. J\n11. MONTGOMERY.\n111. CONGRESS AND CABINET.\nTORCHWORK ; A Tale or Tnr. Shenasooah\u2014A\nPoem\u2014Bt Iskks Randolph.\nTHE NOSE OF A NOTARY\u2014From the Fbbki h or\nI. THE\u00b0EAST*\\NDTHE WEST AT WAR-BLOOD\nFLOWS.\n11. THE CAT HUNT.\nFRENCH FELONS\u2014Fbom the ConnniM..\nREMINISCENCES OF A SOUTHERN HOBPITAL-\nBy its Matrox.\nEIDOLON\u2014A Pobm\u2014By James R. Rabdall.\nA HOLIDAY IN VENICE. __\nIN THE LAND OF NOD\u2014Fbom the Templb Bab.\nMR. BUCHANAN\u0027S ADMINISTRATION-A R*-\nVISW.\nI GOSSIP\nTHINGS ON THIS SIDE.\nTHINGB OVER THE WATER\nART GOSSIP.\nMUSIC AND THEATRICALS.\nNEW BOOKS.\nE COSMOPOLITE la published monthly, at\nft DOLLARS PER ANNUM, at M Franklin\nstreet, between St. Paul and Charles, Baltimore.\nHENRT TAYLOR, San Iron Building, Is general\nagent for the COSMOPOLITE, and willf umish the\nTRADE, AGENTS and NEWS VENDERS at reduced\nSubscribers at a distance can send post-office or\nders for any amount of sab.-cription to\nDb LBON 4 CO.,\ndsTT MilF box U* i\u003Eo\u00bbt office, Baltimore.\nDBRnONAL.- INFORMATION\nJL \u0022WANTED of JOHN PERRY, a colored boy,\nabout nine years of age, formerly slave of John\nMacFarland\u0027 of this city, and sold In tha aunuusr of\nism, by Mr. kohert H. Davis, of thU city, to a gen\ntleman In Alabama. Any Information as to hlspre\nsent whereabouts will be thankfully *%\u2022_\u2022* **\nbis mother. Addrew KATT PBBRV.\ncare Mrs. A. Ntsbitt, Richmond, \\a.\ndefMg*\nN\u00b0- \u0027 MACK B REL \u003E \u00bb\u201e. , MACKSI.II..\n\u00bb kits No. 1 MACKEREL. __._.._.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3334,942,1120,8553"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"BICHMQND MARKETS.\nTntrssbat, December *, lets.\nAt this period of the year there is never a great\ndeal doing in the most foerlshing eommsrsisl\ntimes. It cannot be expected that we conld have\nanything bat a wry aall market now. The sus\npension of trsnspcrtc-.ion for the holldsys cuts off\nsupplies Umporari ?r, aad the trade Is merely lo\ncal.\nThe gold market *ho vrs a slight appreciation tn\ngreenbacks. In N ork, gold stands at $1.45*.\nHere the buying p. la-day Is $1.44|; selling,.\n81.45,. The policy recommended by Mr. Me-\nCulieeh, Secretary of the Treasury, and con\ncurred In by the Congress, for reducing the elrea\nlatlon of Government paper, has probably had its\neffect. Tet the resolution of Congress in pur\nsuance of the ideas of the Secretary, touching a\nresumption of specie payments, shows that body\nnot to be in s hurry. The Congress used the lan\nguage mat It was proper that there should be a\nreturn to the specie standard \u0022as early as the\nbusiness Interests of the country will permit.\u0022\nThat is quite indefinite enough, and has no doubt i\ngiven much ease to communities fearfal of the re\nvulsion to be caused by a sadden redaction of the \u25a0\ncurrency to the specie point. The National In\ntelligencer says truly that the withdrawal of two\nhundred millions of legal tenders would not do\ntats. \u0027\nj *\u003C\u00bb-r*Ur- McCuUp-** \u00bbi\u00bblUngncr nusn-. M u.\nCaptain Semute*.\nWABHivf*roy. December 2S.\u2014Captain Semmes\njis expectei to arrive here 10-night fro.n New\ntile will be confined at the navy-ynrd.\nNew York Markets.\nYork, December St.\u2014Flour has ad-\nI 6c.; Southern., f\u00bb!ltMi\u00df.lS. Wheat\nCorn declined lc. Beef quiet. Pork\nLard firm. Whisky dull. Cotton\nJe. Naval stores dull. Gold, 14$}*.\nBaltimore Markets.\nBai-ijsobk, I.)ec\u00abmbnr SB. -Flour dull.\u2014\n! Wheat scarce ana firm. Corn quiet. Oats\nj -insl at .vie. Seeds and provisions inactive.\n| Whisky heavy at, jf Hfjfljp. Sugars -iuU\nj and heavy\nAMUSEMENTS. \\\n\\KW RICHMOND THEATRE.\nINSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.\nj n!iA.M\u0027r:o!nEir-(\u0027ATi{H? m all thh musical\n\u0027IA EJOTf OF THE CITY.\nMADAME KVIIL, I\nI conjunction with\nMr. Elrjgi .v\u00dfE\u00dfflgilS OkOHE.-T.TIA,\nand a aajnhercf areteaslenaj\u00a3.and aandenr taktafc,\nwill Kivea\nFriday\u0027\u0022 evening-, rtecember tun. i\nfart ?i\u00df}\u00abr,\n1. Qraad fk ronation March front lha\nOpera oftho Prophet Msrsssssa\nORCHESTRA.\n2. Solo Soprano\u2014Why Dost Thou Lin\nger Tet, ss sung by H\u0027lle Parens Gonmsrr\nMa n. KUKL. *\n?. 3elo Baritone\u2014The Dying Seidier.,... \u25a0 .\u25a0.... .\u2014\nMr. J. ii.\n4. Solo Violin KBdajrrcH\nMr. KESS.VICH.\ns, Ballad-4Sefc*4den and Leiden Tains\nMaii Rem..\ns, Fohpourl from the new Opera of Paast. Output\nORCHESTRA.\nt\u003E a r t \u2022iq o y it.\nI OveHure\u2014Aiimpa Hrroii\u003E\nORCHESTRA\ni solo Soprano\u2014aria and Scene from\nIDerPrsMchut\u00df... C. M. Vos Wkber\nMar-. RCHL.\nSolo Bsritone\u2014The OM Sexton Brass*\nMr. J Q.\nQuartette, (by special request,)\nCome where mv Love Lira Draining.\nM.v.. RUHL .tr.d AMATEITKbV\n\u00bb. Quintette\u2014Sounds from Hotoe CJr\u00dfrti\nORCHESTRA.\n\u0022. Grand Kisstere\u2014Chorus and Scene V*SRl\u00bbi\nMa* KtNBLandFULL CHORI\u0027W.\nBoots open at 7.\u003E3 P. M.\nPeslbtnnance to esnunencaraj ~ \u00bb\nPrice of adnussioa bsnaif pH.rt \u003C\u003Ef he heajsi\nOB* r\u00bbOI.LAR.\nTlchebi far sale at tha pilnatpal Hotels, \u25a0asst\nsad Book b tores. !\nwound ui\u003E! !***4!\u0027 ;:1 *1\u0022 *c obtained at the ISt-x Office J\nBank to4sc. in ta\u00ab. \u0027 - o\u0027clesh, P.ML, without,\nnotes are quoted afioc. u\u003E 27_3t\nPittsylvania, which is tic., and \u0026\u00ab\u25a0 - [\u2022\nCommonwealth at sc. in the dollar, and excejjtj\nthe Bank of Jeffcrnonville (Tazewell county), \u0022(\u00bbc ;\nthe Wheeling banks, Me. ; and Fairmont \u00bboc. In\nthe dollar. These last were not disabled by the\nwar, and continued their operations.\nWe present below the wholesale quotations ; bat\nToracco.\u2014Common lugs, $s@s7 ; good lugs, gj\ng*lO; common leaf, $1%512; good leaf, }Wtt\n\u00ab: good stems, $3.50@f6; flits shipping. $25@\nato Manufactured tobacco, fancy brands, old\n(tax paid), very best pounds, gl.SsfiWl.So; new\nftexapald), very flne fancy, fl.fSMl.aTyl t\u003E. Extra\nold pounds (tax paid), f*Hffif\u00ab3; fine old pounds\n(tax paid), f4s@f\u00abo: medium old pounds (tax\noaid),s2S@s4o; sweetold half pounds (tax paid),\nfSoMSO ; sweet old tens (Ux paft),fS9t3f 70 $ cwt. !\nAeelbs.-W barrel, f 7 ; drled. _%. 15c.\nPsachbb.\u0027Dried, \u0026 lb, peeled, InfSse.\nCherries Seeded, 26fe3lc.jp f\u003E. m __\nFiot-a.-Virginia Family, Extra, fio,\nffi\u00a7l2. The wide margin given being occasioned by\nthe difference between the Richmond and the Bal\ntimore inspection\u2014the latter ruling higher than the\nformer. Superfine, fSftMM*. HYirthern Family,\n$11; Extra,tiff; Sjperine,fSfMlo\nBPcawsEAt.-ft\u00a9\u00abc. for Virginia; 7e. for\nCobjCMbai..\u2014Bolted, \u00bbI.W; unbolted, fl.efi. i\nCorr.\u2014 75*180 cents. . __\nWhbat.-si@s2.so\u2014the former very inferior.\nWhisrt.\u2014\u0027CTimmon, $1.10@55.15; pure Rye.\n$2.40@5a.20. Flue brands higher.\nHolland Gir.\u2014MM\nWiRR.-Port, $2W\u00a9e? _\nLordor PoRTSR.-itt.75@f\u00bb.25 per doien.\nBRARDT.--Freneh7il4B||ls ; apple, $\u00bb.\u00bb; Phila\ndelphia, v__m_- \u201e\nRrM.-sl.s\u00df@s\u00abV gallon.\nKirosire Oil\u2014fl*gallon. \u0027--- .\nB. -Sides, sotinsie.; hams, new,\na22c.; shoulders, new, lsj^lfc.; old, I*o\n-Prime, Sfe. in kegs, and tie. in tierces;\n(\u0022 so-called \u0022 and branded, but, in resil\ned,) lower.\n-Liverpool, $4* sack.\nIcttbk\u2014\u0022is@4sc. V 1\u00bb. in market, pound rolls,\nIts.- Common syrup, which Is a good\nled h\u00bb a bad article, svfe*tc. ; genuine\n\u2022np,|fi. lofefi.to %l gallon; Cuba and Mas\n)l_LKJtf*n, 6$C\n\u2014NorUiern and Western, tOfftle.; Eng\nfffiasc\nbarrel.\n-Bio, llQne.; Laguayra, SIQIfS.;\nMfc *\nIdJrown, Ufilk.; extra \u00abC \u0022 and \u0022 B,\u0022\n; crushed and pulverlied, !\u2022\u00a9\u00ab\u00ab.\nBUck. last a nrinm .srtt\nrtal,9l.Ssfj|l.fe: gunpowder; faMaU*.\nHe.\n-siteaoe\nh -AdsanwUne. Hgbtjreirht,J\u00ab., fall\nr-cTdsr. **_\u2022; Bssnttfaetared, ass.\n-Appl\u00ab\u00bb \u00bb\u2022\u00ab\u2022\n||\u00abr rings, $*MS.M \u00ab barrel-some $8\n. Ho. I. \u003EiHN\u003E\u00bbJ No- *. tU-fi*; Ho. \u00bb, |\ness shad, in Kits. fl.\nr -Sola leather, cak,sf||4le.; sols lsa\nthsr. ; mrf___W^^MlX?\nPts STiTTs.-Madder.sss.; \u003C\u0026***\u00a3\u003E Jj-: - Iw \u0022\u00bb !\n_stfSt HA\u0027","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4353,912,1142,8583"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"jTjftff #i#PAf CH.\ni oSSKSS: SS \u2014SSSSi\/\u0022-- \u2022 \u25a0\u2022\u2022* \u2022 S\niteqssja\u00dfUssaS.;= ::::: 5\nsenssUs, ap wsoL __m*_\nhoop si\nMARMNE INTELIJOENOE.\nMIKIATtTBI ALU AH AC-Dscsnssa n, im.\nPOST OF RICHMOND. DncsMStn \u00bb. IS*.\niiitm.\nSteamer City ef Richmond, Stranaaan, Xorfolk,\nUnited Stats* mail, ssetenandlsa and passengers,\nUaskins eT\u00dfridgford.\nSAItSS.\nSteamer Lady Lang, Blanc hart, Baltimore, oo\u003E\nSteamer Exchange, Young, Petsrsbutg, Oorsra\n-Bekeoaer \u0027 Robert Henley, Brooks, Ihj\u00dfimsrs, ,\nmerchandise, A. Mtllspaagh.\nnanus amen.\nWe learn from the. agents of tne sshooner\nMary A. (Messrs. Wardwell, Borers ft Ciwsll),\nreported in oar merac-aadem of tnetTth instant,\nthat she was caught In a very severe sale of wind\nand had to eat awayfooth masts, and wis towed Into .\nMartha\u0027s Vineyard with asnto all safe. Sh- will (\nhave to repair damages before proceeding on w \nvoyage.\n\u003E i\u003Cmr of the Southern iwpressatatln |\n\\ aumitted to Congress.\nTwo English detective* have art}\n. for the purpose of procuring Inforn)\nFenian movements.\n; The adjournment of the Legislator\nistana is said to have been hastened h\ncertainty which prevailed upon \u00abl\nsubject of restoration. Newly-eleej\ntors, it is understood, would not lej\ni something definite with reference to.\n: mission was known. In this conn\nreturn of Hon. Jacob Barker is\nI anxiously, as he would be in a ]\ngive them considerable lujjat on wha\n, a dark subject.\nGeneral FuUerton\u0027s report on\nmen\u0027s affairs is looked upon hy.lmpi\njas a tolerably truthful affair, thonjj\nj not agr\u00abr with him as teethe lengtit\nfive years\u2014that he regards necessan\nfurther continuance of the buresi f\nyears ofbereau, as an arm of mini\nthority, is equivalent to saying then\nmilitary rule, more or less, in the 1\nStates during that long period, The;\nsion U not endorsed by those who si\nheud of army affairs. . J j\nThe rawing of military forces not\nSouth will include a large number\ntroops, for the reason that their .\nthere is regarded as hurtful to the inf\ngood order. |Garrisons, therefore, win\npnses) ebiefl* of whites, limited to th\u0027\n| est possible number. The rwlucthi\nfighting forces I* highly significant juj\npresent tt\u0027rse, when the quid nuncs d .\nit that a row with France upon] .\naffairs is inevitable. aothl\n| nioro plainly show that no diteutty\nPnrehendod.\narrest of Warring, Uf the Nor\nRats*, may be *et down u\u0027ti\nliw Government will allow nd\nnee* This is The real significai\nImportant Trial. |\nB.utiMuKK, December ts.\u2014Judge!\nthe United States District Court I\nthird this rooming tho important ham\ncase of Ralph Abercrombie, held byf\nWolley, charged with being a spy an\u00bb\nhag to the enemy . also wltJi giving ti\nbofore a (Confederate court-martial.\nmond, on which testimony Captain D\nthe Urited States army, was wroagfj\nvie ted and executed. Judge Giles de\nfavor of the military authority, rents!\nite custody Atiercrombie for milliard\nhe belonged -.o the Cnited States mill\nvice. Abercrombie will now soon bef\ncourt-martial. He was a lien tens*\nedd United States army.\nThe \u0027.-v ii r1 -martial of which Genera\nc :\u003En is president, and Colonel Binghai |\nadvocate,- lias adjourned sine, die, ha\nposed of The important forgery tria\nvate Thomas Murphy A new eour\nwill probably be formed soon to try A\nXuval fnceUbrcnce. \\\nCommodore Wtnslow, formerly ton\n{\u20221 the Kearsarge, has been ordered to)\ni.iaiid of th*\u003E Gnlf Squadron, in the]-\nRear Admiral Thatcher, who has I\ntacbrd. TliiH squadron now consists I\nE carrying one h mdred aal\n%StA\nIN IRON WORKS,\nEH OF BYRD AND SIXTH STREET!\nrepared to farnUh, at short notice, Bolh\nWashers, all rises; Orating and too\ntoosss; Wrought and Cast Iron Fens*\ns; Tobacco Presses and Fixtures co*\nMachinery and Blacksmiths\u0027 Work fsi\nearn Engines and Machinery cf all kiss\ni the most reasonable terns.\nARCHBR ft GOODWIN,\nPost-oiks box Ho. W7.\nioPOLITAN WORKS,\n\u00bbBBSB OS SSVBBTB AB\u00bb CABAL STBBBT\nsupplied ourselves with the neceasa\nre are prepared to execute, at short n\nDESCRIPTION OF CASTINGS, BRA\nSxTnTS, FOR* STORMS ABO WAX\n08FOR RAILROADS, all kinds: \u2022\nG8 FOR MILLS AND MACHIXBI\n_LV,\nrASfLBS COMPLETE, WITH BOXES ;\nBIGHTS. GRATI BARS. Ac., ftc.\nIS and MACHINERY of all kinds i\nthe best manner, and with quick a\nBTIBFACTIOB gBaBABTBEP.\nn.n\u00abi srecUd a.ecssssodfaas fpHh Shop..\nare prepared to doWLACKUim\u0027 WORK of\nklais. nseladlngW\u00dfOUOHT IBOB\u0027 OsUTIBi\nfor Dwelli\u00dfgsJWarshowsss. \u00abc. Also, FINB\nING BBAtro\u00df IROlf WORE. -. ,\nIn addition to the above, we are prepared. In \u003C\nWood Shoo and Sash Fastorr, ta saeply\u00dfA[\nGLAZED OR UNGLAIED ; BLOTDSANP DOOI\nand MOULDINGS of everyjmttorn. __-\u00ab\u201e\n\u00abirders solicited. f ANNBB \u2022JP^__l\nHighest cash prices r psldforOLD IRON. BRA\nCOPPER. B* MenVdil \u00bb j-SZ\nVf ARINE IRON\nThe sabseribem h *\u00bb^*!_S_i_*fft\u00bb l teT* lT **\n\u00ab\u00abV4.S \u00bbr\u00dfSfUgf_Mfc\u00bb\nm^^tim^iH!S l or\nc Boekatrset, below theTorkXi\n* # CABH PAID FOB OLD \u00bb_9kKiA| VjjVf\ntron BuniDmoa \u00ab._\u00ab\u201e\u201e,\n1 STBAM BBGIEBS AMD MACHIXBI\nONION MANTJFACTrjBJNO COMPABT\nor Btcnnesn, .\nresnsren, and n W \u2022\u00bb \u0022-^I^U\nas shore. __^~~-~~~*m^-w~","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5376,370,1060,9101"}]}]},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 2"]},"width":6805,"height":9954,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122901:0372\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-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:1865122901:0372\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6805,"height":9954,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/1","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Jtifhmott\/J gisptch.\n, \u0022 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0. \u25a0.\u0027\u2014- yj\u00bbf \u2014\nFRIDAY DECEMBER \u00bb\u00bb ISM.\nThe WftjrfUngton RepubUonn upon Q+\nlnW\u00dfiO\u00abnxt.\nThere can he no etronger proof of the uneasi\nness of the Radicals with regard to the securi\nty of their pnrty thnn the fleree assault made\nby the Washington Xsnnelloaa, a few days\nsince, upon the htU Introduced ioto the House\nhy Mr. WAB\u00abntrn\u00bb-, of Illinola, for creating\nttorankof\u0022 General.\u0022 That paper \u25a0**\u25a0**\u0027\nif the bill in question had an honest title it\nwould read, \u2022\u2022 A bill to raise the salary of the\nNontenant-General and his staff until he\n\u2022\u0027dies o7 is sleeted President of the Vnitsd\n\u00abStefe#\u0022; anditadds: \u0022It is already rumored\n.. tBAt tne tours over the country made by the\nM li\u00abu tenant-General\u2014which, we doubt not,\n\u2022\u2022were for proper purposes of military inspec\n\u00abtion, although the mmekarUablt say that there can\n\u0022 be no farther naajWlksm, e\u00bbn*snw\u00abeesr-*aye\n\u0022heen undertaken In order that the office of\n\u0022Genes-lmifh**** 0 \u0022\u0022 ****** \u0027\u2014\u0022*\u0027\u00bb\u0027 than\n\u0022by death\u0022! \u2022\u00abOtherwise than hy death\u0022l\nThat is, by election to the Presidency. Gene\nral Gaakt Is here openly accused of making his\nmilitary duties a cover for an electioneering\ntour, and that electioneering tour, be it re\nmembered, made among the Southern people.\nA graver, and, if false, aa we helleve it to he,\n8, s\u00dfore iniquitous charge was never made\n\u25a0_____sa saeaann\u00dfannnn s\u00dfss\u00dfi \u0022 rfir Mr \u2014 * K ~","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=400,540,1013,1880"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u0022it was Eclipse first and the rest\n1 nowhere.*\u0027 It is said of General Gbant, too*\nhy a man who, so far as we have heard, has\nrendered no service whatever to any cause.\nIt is done not because there ia really any fault\nto find with General Gbabi, but because Gen\neral Gbabt Is in favor of carrying out the po\nlicy which he fought to render perpetual.\nGeneral Gbabt is in favor of restoring the\nUnion. General Gbabt first drew his sword\nwith that object; and with that object he gave*\nafter having become master of the subject,\nthat advice to the President which excites the\ndeadly animosity of the Republican.\nIn the days when beasts, birds and inani\nmate things held converse like men\u2014the days\nto which the veridical pages of JEaop are de\nmoted\u2014a pot of iron and a pot of earth found\nthemselves one fine morning sailing down a\nriver together. The iron pot was very loving,\nand insisted upon a more intimate acquaint\nance. But the poor earthen pot begged to be\nexcused; for, said he, though the contact\nmight he very innocent to you, it would smash\nme into a thousand fragments. Let the Re\npublican newspaper and the Republican par\nty ponder on this. When the famous \u0022 AU-the-\nTalents\u0022 Ministry blew up, Shbbidab, who\nwas one of them, said he had known many a\nman to run his head against a wall, hut he had\nnever before heard of building a waU for the\nexpress purpose of running one\u0027a head against\nit. ---\u2014\u2014--=-____-\u2014-\nStay Law in Virginia.\nThe New York Times, referring to the stay\nlaw before the Legislature of this State, says\nit is a very unwise thing for a people seeking\nsnd needing credit, from the North and Eu\nrope, to proclaim to the world that while they\nare willing to contract new obligations, they\ndecline, or are unable, to pay old ones. On the\nstrength of the prospective crops of cotton\nand tobacco, the Northern merchants are sup\n\u2022prying Southern wants liberally and on fa\nvorable terms. \u0022 But who can expect them,\u0022\nIt is ashed, \u0022to trust men now who hasten\n\u0022to repudiation, and who take away from\n\u0022credit its preps*and safeguards?\u0022 It is\nthen intimated that, in passing these stay laws,\n| our people are actuated more by feelings of\n! revenge than by any motive of public policy,\nand the writer adds: \u0022Ws are not surprised\n\u0022tstfrt Missis*ippt should originate such a law,\n\u2022\u0022for the past has sands her familiar with re\n\u2666\u2666podietion; but that Virginia, priding her\n\u2022\u2666self upon her honor as a Commonwealth,\n\u0022 should fellow an example so bad, is strange\n\u2022\u0027 and inexplicable.\u0027\u0027\nWe trust onr contemporary will do Virginia\nthe Justice to publish the real facts connected\nwish ttnn subject, which differ widely from\nthose assumed to his commentary. The tempo\nrary legislation adopted at the present session","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=376,6386,1071,3276"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"i\u00bbei^#|n\u00a3a^\n\u25a0nssed nader the State gnvernmsnteluring tne\nJrnr, aad intended to afford relief to the pen\npie who were deprived of their usual meana of\npaying their debts. No purpose of revenge\ncould, by any possibility, hays prompted their\nenactment; ahd when we state that the pro\nposal amendment adopted hy this Legis\nlature expressly excepts from the benefit of its\nprovisions debts contracted since the 3d of-\nApril, our contemporary must himself see 1\nthe grievous Injustice of his imputations upon\nthe motives of onr Legislature. The only de\nsign of the stay hvw was, and ia, to save our\npeople, who have nothing left them but their\nlands, from the enforced collection of debts; but\na new provision is now added, by which ail\ndebts incurred since the Sd of April, and there\nfore including all that has been advanced by\nNorthern capitalisU for our relief, are expU\ncltly excepted from the benefits of the stay\nlaw. The legialation thus far ia expressly\ndeclared to remain in force during the present\nsession of the Legislature, and if any \u0027\u00ab**\u0026\u2022*\namendments are necessary to secure to North\nern creditors their rights, they wiUitodonht\nbe promptly made.\nIt is wfce enough that Virginia prides her\nself upon her honor as a Commonwealth, hut\nit wiU be time enough when she repudiates her\nhonest debts, to see anything in her conduct\n\u00ab strange and inexplicable.\u0022 In her deepest\ndistress and poverty she has not forgotten her\nancient integrity, and will pay not only every\ndollar of her indebtedness sidfce the 3d of\nApril, hnt,aa soon as she recovers from the\ntheiwarhuen^^","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=1422,506,1036,1961"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"passed the Senate, and will, without doubt,\nhe passed by the House after the recess, au\nthorizing the Trustees of Manchester to bor\nrow money on the credit of the town to build\na bridge across James river at Richmond.\nPreparations are now being made to construct\nit at once*. Able and experienced engineers\nare about to commence surveys to select the\nbest site, and to prepare plans and estimate\u0027s\nfor its construction. Whether the bridgcwiU\nbe of wood, iron or stone, is not yet deter\nmined, but the present intention is to make\nit of the most durable material and in the best\nmanner. When the several sites have been\nsurveyed\u2014some above and some below the\npresent bridge, and reported on\u2014then there\nwiU be an interesting question, and possibly\nsome competition on this side of the river as to\nits location. It will he, of course, greatly to\nthe interest of merchants that the bridge\nshould bring the line of travel along their\n.streets, and the value of property at the ter\nminus of the bridge wiU be greatly increased.\nWe therefore expect that handsome offers\nwill be made hy capitalists in Richmond to se\ncure to themselves such a terminus of the\nbridge as will be most advantageous to them\nselves, and these offers would he perfectly le\ngitimate, and would surely be considered by\nthe founders of the bridge.\nThe whole object of this bridge is to make\ntoll rates as low as possible. There is an\nearnest wish aU through Manchester for the\nestablishment of a free bridge. This is no\ndoubt desirable, but, to the Trustees, does not\nseem at present practicable. It has been held\nthat if a free bridge were to be built by the\ntown of Manchester, the increased value of\nthe property in that town wonld more than\npay for the bridge. This may he partly true;\nbut in that case the entire weight of the ex\npense would fall upon the town, while the\nwhole south-side country who use the bridge\nconstantly could go and come at pleasure, and\nhave not a cent to pay. It is for this reason\nthat the toll system is adopted. Under its\noperation those who use the bridge\u2014and those\nonly\u2014pay for it, and pay in exact proportion\nto that use.\nIt should he stated, however, that the Trea\nsury of the town of Manchester gains nothing\ndirectly by the building of the bridge, and only\ngains indirectly hy the advantage of increasing\nthe business of the place, and by enhancing the\nvalue of its taxable property. The charter ex\nplicitly states that the highest rate of toU\nshall be the lowest rate that waa charged by\nthe present bridge in 1860, and thnt no higher\nrate shall ever be charged than ia sufficient to\nkeen the bridge in repair and to re-build it in\ncase it should be destroyed by Are or flood.\nThe projectors of this enterprise consider that\ncompetition is net to be feared by the town of\nManchester; for should the calf ting bridge\ncharge a less rate of tolls than the new one, tW\nvery object of the new bridge would be gained;","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=1433,6268,1047,3312"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Le.cXffiSDtost\npar the tosses arising on I of the cdannotitM*\nhy teaaon of the great tne reese nf its business,\nand increase in the value of is* *w.enmte.\n* It Is to he hoped thnl the bridge Win ho a\nhandaome aa weU as a sti bis one; that it wiU\nbe weU Ughted and hnvul *ond aidewsJks. thus\nbeing an ornament to the etty ns WeU ns to Hie\ntown* andapleasant promenade to the water- ,\nside citisens on snmmsr evenings. , j\n* Labor in the South. \u0027\nMany prominent planters of South Cfcrolinn\nhave expressed tho opinion thnt the neffroesof\nthat State, if properly paid and weU treated,\nwiU wot* under the new system. The same\nencouraging expectations would asemjto be\nwarranted in other cotton States, from tne\nparagraph of the Montgomery (Aln.) Ledger,\npublished in this journal yesterday, warning\nthe planters against the danger of an over\ncrop of cotton.\nWe heartily trust that these agreeable antl\nclpationa may be realised. With the exercise\nof forbearance and patience, it may, and we\nhope wllL prove that the South wIU retain the\nindustry that has been hitherto so productive,\naad that the colored race will realise thnt the\nwhites are their best friends, and become con\ntented, happy andrprosperous laborers.\n(j \u0027\nThb Otstsb Fosnvn of Viboibia has not\n\u0027hitherto borne its just share of the public\nburthens. It preserved throughout the late\n\u0027War a rigid neutrality, distributing shells,\nlike Great Britain, to both belligerents. The\nand luxurious inhabitants of Oyster\nnow prepare to be patriotic. The\nMm must not indulge too humble aud\nKted a view of its capacities for useful\nftt was designed for something better\n\u25a0 glut the apjfetites of gourmands. It\n\u25a0tre to occupy a place in corporations,\n\u25a0well as \u0027individual. Corporations\nAo souls, put they toive bodies which\nW be fed, snd after a long period of\n\u25a0 abstinence, they have prodigious\nBre assuxa the F nudum it is soon to be\nksom its present lowliness, and wiU\nKwer in the State when the Legists\n\u25a0assemble!\u0022\nof Governor Peib-\nHfthat the shell fish shall bear a fair pro-\nRon of the onerous burthen of taxation is\n\u25a0nentlyjust and proper, and we hope will\nRcted on with promptness by the I*egisla-\nKre. Those bivulves especially who inhabit\nWho rocks, and have been perpetually honored\nfor the benefit of markets out of the State,\nwUI be delighted by the opportunity to\nrender some service to Virginia. It will\nbe recollected that, years ago, Governor Wise\nmade a similar retommendation to that of Go\nvernor Peibpoibt, and that much merriment\nwas caused thereby among a class of smaU\nwits, who resemble oysters in requiring a sur\ngical operation to get anything out of them.\nWisb and his Oyster Fundum opened an un\nexpected vein of mirth to those funny fellows.\nBut like other conceptions of his vigorous\nmind, it is evident now that it was a judicious,\npractical, and would have proved, if adopted,\na profitable plan. Even if it had afforded some\nprovocation to laughter before tho war, cir\ncumstances have changed, and what might\nthen have been regarded a harmless joke, is now\na very serious matter. Governor Peibpoibt\nappreciates its vafne, and, in the present de\nranged state of finances, no such sure and pro\n!e source of relief can be safely neglected,\nealth and abtfity of the State to pay its\nhave been fearfully diminished by the\nits assets have nearly all been swept\nand in this emergency we must avail\nyes of every resource which has been\nihurt by the ravages of war. The Fnn\nwhich has enjoyed entire exemption\nnilitary service and taxation, and whose\nare the only ones not broken, must now\nis the advantage of its undiminished\nand inexhaustable fecundity.\nm. it is announced that a \u0022flowof\ni3\u00bbation from the late Confederate States\npec ted in Brazil.\u0022 We do not know from\nparticular locality the \u0022flow\u0022 is ex-\nI, but we have seen no symptoms of it for\nime in Virginia. At the gloomy period\nliately succeeding the evacuation of\nmnd, some inclination was manifested\nnumber of young men to make their\nnomes in that country, and a good many\nvaluable Brazil statistics were raked up by the\npublic prints*. With the indications of a libe\nral and enlightened polity on the part of the\nGovernment, the emigration scheme lost its\nattractions, and we have heard very little of it\nof late There are ample rewards in the future\nlor enterprise in Virginia as well as other\nSouthern States, and we counsel any who still\nthink of emigration, not to be precipitate, but\nawait events, which may be more encouraging\nthan they anticipate. .\nKebtucbt.\u2014The Louisville Journal, advert- \u25a0\ning to the final adoption of the constitutional\namendment abolishing slavery, says that it\nlifts a great burthen from the shoulders of\nKentucky. It settles for that State the ques\ntion which it could not settle for itself, and re\nlieves it of the embarrassment occasioned by\nthe conflict between its laws touching the\nslave and the Federal authority. The Journal\nis gratified at the result, and believes that the\nState will submit, fpr it \u0022cannot for an in\n\u0022stant so far insult the patriotism or common\n\u0022 sense of the legislators of Kentucky as to\n\u0022so much as suggest the probability of\n\u0022 their attempting\u0027either to resistor evade any\n\u0022 portion of the Constitution of the United\n\u0022 States.\u0022 For, it adds, that would he a revolt\nag..inst the authority of the United States,\nwith the certainty that it \u0022 would be at once\nand thoroughly crushed.\u0022 The Journal in en\ntirely correct in its opinion as to the fate of\nany such resistance. But there need be no\nfears of resistance from Kentucky. Resistance\nhas not been popular in that State, and will\nhardly take violent hold of its people when\neverybody else is quietly submitting to the\nConstitution and laws. There is no danger.\nStobbwall Jacesob\u0027s Widow.\u2014An appeal\nis made to the people of the North, through\nthe columns of the New York Set\u0027-* for con\ntributions for the benefit of the w and\nchild of Stonewall Jackson,\u0027who are said to\nbe living upon an income of one hundred and\nfifty dollars per year, derived from their only\nproperty, a small house in Lexington, which\nthe widow has not the means to occupy her\nself, and which, it is feared, will itself have to\nbe sold to meet demands she cannot avert.\nContributions, it is added, may be sent to the\ncare of Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Richmond. m\nMARRIED,\nIn Richmond, Va., on the Mth of December, by\nthe Rev. Dr. Duncan, Mr. HARRY H. HBNBEY,\nof New York city, and Mlhs ROBERTA D. SAUN\nDERS, of Richmond.\nNew York papers please copy.\nRELIGIOUS SERVICES.-*JOSEPH\nCROBSFIELD, of England,\u0022- Minister In the\nSociety of Friends, will hold a meeting for re\nligious worship in the FIRST AFRICAN CHURCH,\nBroad street, af U o\u0027clock THIS MORNING.\nThe public are respectfully invited to attend.\nde te-lt\nDENTAL NOTICE.\nJOHN 0. WATT, DBNTIST,\nhaving recovered hi* health, has resumes the\nBeetles of Dentistry in Richmond, and respect\nly offers his services to his old friends and pa\ntients, and all other* who may need them.\nOflce and residence SOUTH BIDB OF ORACB\nBTBEETiBBTWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH.\nCLOVER SEED.\u2014Fifty bushels prime\nds st between Ueventk and Twelfth.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=2468,528,1046,9091"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"j^ili,^^g^y c ill-, i\n\u00ab----- -i SatOCXS.\nSBND YOUR BHUCXB TO MARKET.\nO. B. STACY ft SON. j\n\u00fcbalsbs is\nFURNITURE, CAIPBTg AND ISBDINO,\nNo. if Mam street, Richmond,\nwill pay one dollar per one hundred pounds for all\nthe SHUCKS you deliver to them at their MAT\nTRBSS MANUFACTORY, on Cary and Sixteenth\nstreets, Richmond. dsts-te\nM_T M essevali\nBIDGOOD ft RILEY,\nFOLESALB AND RETAIL BOOKSELLERS AND\nBTATIONERB,\nhave removed to their -\nNBW STORE, No. 121 MAIN STREET,\nopposite Mitchell ft Tyler\u0027s. j\ndets\u2014 lw .\nI a\u0026TFoT Rent\u2014We offer for rent one of the\nROOMS occupied by va, over Euker\u0027s Restaurant,\nlon Main street, between Eighth and Ninth street*.\nIt is in every way desirable.\nTHOMAS M. ALFRIBND ft SON,.\nde2\u00bb\u20143t Insurance Agents.\nsjTo Merchants, Banks,\nINSURANCE COMPANIEB,\nCLERKB OF COURTB,\nAND ALL OTHERB IN WANT OF\nBLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.\nWOODHOUBB ft P A R H A M,\n(late James Woodhouse ft C 0.,)\nBOOKSELLERS AND BTATIONERS,\nGov\u00dfkxoa stbbbt, bbab Main,\nhave established a\nCOMPLETE BOOK-BINDERY AND BLANK-BOOK\nMANUFACTORY,\nwith the best machinery, tools and materials for\nthe prosecution of this branch of their business.\nThey are now prepared to put up\nPAMPHLETS,\nPERIODICALS,\nBIND BOOKS,\nRULE PAPER,\nasm\nMANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKB TO ANY PAT\nTERN.\nThey have already in store a good stock of .\nLEDGERS,\nJOURNALS,\nDAY BOOKS,\nCASH BOOKS,\nINVOICE BOOKS,\nRECEIPT BOOKS,\nRECORD BOOKS,\nSALES BOOKS.\nIn fact, every description of BLANK BOOK usually\nrequired, Including MEMORANDUM BOOKS in\ngreat variety.\nALSO,\nA WELL-SELECTED BTOCK OF STATIONERY.\nWOODHOUSE ft PARIIAM,\n(late James Woodhouse ft C 0.,)\nat their New Building, on Governor street,\nde 28\u2014ts near Main.\nMST Removal.\nThe undersigned, AGENTS OF THE HOME IN\nSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN, have\nremoved to their NEW ROOMS, OVER WILLIAM\nft CHARLES EUKER, ON MAIN STREET, BE\nTWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, where\nthey are prepared to ISSUE FIRE AND MARINE\nPOLICIES ON BEST TERMS.\nTHOS. M. ALFRIEND ft SON,\nAgents, for above and other companies,\nde 23\u2014lw\nMST Selling off nt Cost.\nCLOAK AND FUR DEPOT,\nA. SAMUELS,\nover A. Piziini\u0027s, Broad street, between Eighth\nand Ninth,\nhas a large and well-selected stock of\nCLOAKS AND FURS\nof the the latest styles, which he Is determined\nto sell off, at cost within the next two weeks.\nde 11\u2014lm\nSOTJohn E. Doherty,\nMERCHANT TAILOR,\nMAIB BTBEET, BBTWEEB EIOHTU ABD NIBTH,\ndiagonally opposite tho Spotswood Hotel.\nNEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !\nMb. DOHERTY\ncalls attention to some beautiful FABRICS FOR\nGENT\u0027S WINTER WEAR, received in the last few\ndays, which will be made ftp in good style. He\nnames:\nSIMONI\u0027S WAVED-FACED and TRICOT COAT\nINGS,\nENGLISH WHITNEYS and BEAVERS, various\ncolors; \u25a0\nENGLISH MELTON\u0027S, OXFORD and BROWN\nMIXTURES,\nJOHANNY\u0027S and SIMONI\u0027S CLOTHS and DOE\nSKINS,\nCLARET, BROWN and BLACK BEAVERS, for\nsuits.\nThis stock is excellent, and the prices shall suit\nthe times,\ndell\u2014ts J. E. DOHERTY.\nMB\u0022 Compound lodinmed Cod Liver Oil.-FOU\nGERA\u0027S COMPOUND IODINISED 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\nsuch proportions as to render it FIVE TIMES\nSTRONGER than any other; saving, therefore, I\ntime, money, suffering, and life.\nFor sale by MEADE ft BAKER,\nPharmaceutists,\nde 15\u201412t corner Franklin and Ninth, streets.\nJ. B. BPBBKBB. J. L. POWERS. J. P. TABCBT.\ns*\u00a7r Barrens, Powers tc Yancey,\nWBOLBBALB DBALBBB IB\nWHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS AND\nNOTIONS,\nNo. 112 Mais stbbbt, (upstairs,)\nRICHMOND, VA.\nde li-rm\nMB\u0022 White Lend and Zinc,\nIN PATENT CANS, |\nfor sale by HARVEYB ft WILLIAMB,\nde 18\u2014 lm agents for the manufacturers.\nFOR RENT. _^\nNKAT BRICK TENEMENT, -OH\n.JACKSON STREET. FOR BALB OR J_*\\\nLEASE.-An excellent BRICK TENEMENT, ffl\u00a7\non the north side of Jackson street, now oc- JIJ_L\n\u0027 cupted by Mr. Marcellua Hick*, containing four\nrooms, beside* kitchen snd water in the yard,\nand the premises In good order. Possession given\natones. Apply to\nHARRISON, GODDIN ft APPERSON.\nde2B\u20143t\nFOR SALE OR RENT, A TWO\nSTORY FRAME TENEMENT, with brick __.\nbasement, on the Williamsburg turnpike, j!_t \u0027\nnear Gillie\u0027s creek, with a large lot at-Ji_UL\ntached and well enclosed. Possession given Ist\nJanuary, MM. -Apply at\nH. W. TYLER\u0027S office,\nopposite the Baltimore steamboat wharf.\nde 27\u2014et*\nFOR RENT OR LEASE, THE GAR\nDEN FARM known as \u2022\u00bb Tallavera,\u0022 contain\ning about thirty acres of land, situated on* and a\nhalf miles west of the city of Richmond, on the ex\ntension of Broad street. Application to be made to\nARCHER ft GOODWIN,\nVulcan Iron Works,\nde 21\u2014eodSt* corner of Byrd and Sixth streets.\nAT LEVY BROTHERS YOU CAN\nand the PATENT ENGLIBH RUFFLE, all\nwidths; White snd Colored French-wove COR\nSETS, sll sixes, from seventeen to thirty Inches :\nPAPER COLLARS and CUFFS, foF Ladles ami\nGents; superior ENGLISH HOBE and HALF\nHOSB; UNDER GARMENTS, for men. women and\nchildren ;INDIA RUBBER CLOTH ;RUKBIA Ind\nHUCKABACK DIAPER; Plain. Twilled and\nPrinted FLANNEL; TABLE CLOTHS; NAPKINS\n\u201e n A D i\u0026yjPJ\u0027\u0027 u BAUIOBALHO ** \u00ab\u0022\u00bb* BALMO.\nJUL SKIRTS; Swiss, Jaconet and Striped MUB-\nC-OLLA b R\u00bb\nJ__ LKVT Sten\u00dfk\nTySSOLUTION OP CO-PARTNER-\nU SHIP,\u2014Tha eu-partnarshln consisting of F.\nMCDOWELL,J. J.\neadsr the sty te aad Ins of F. McnoWXLLftCO..\ndeft-lit* MTRON BAXBX.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=3502,458,1071,9214"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00007","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"__ Tj*Tm*_fr rvir r^Mffc-isTdhfAm fiooDS !\n8 * tit-h** CW!\nCONFECTIONERIES, FANCY GOODS\nWUOI.SSALB ABD BBTAI t. OBALBBS IB\nFRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONERIES, j\nMain street, under SpotsWood Hotel. - i\nRICHMOND, VA.,\nI\u2014\u0022 the attention of purchasers of\nMAS AND NBW-YBAR GOODS\nSo his largo stock of\nIfD AMERICAN CANDIES, RAIBINS, I\nN, FIGS, CURRANTS, MALAGA\nI APES, ORANGES, LEMONS.\nAll kind* of\nAIN AND FANCY FRUIT,\nD AND SPONGE CAKES,\nX WINES,\nDV AND WHISKY,\nUOR SARDINES AND PICKLES,\nHAVANA CIGARS, I\nsnd sll kind* of\nFOR CHILDREN,\nRUBBER RALLS,\nt DOLLS,\nLES, ftc,\nCRACKERS,\nN ROCKETS,\nBDOEB, ftc,\nSRVED GINGER,\nDV PEACHES,\nSRVED FRUITS,\nL-NDTS,\nPAGNB, SCOTCH ALE,\n(NG AND CHEWING TOBACCO,\n, PORTE-MONNAIES,\nET-BOOKS,\nES, and an endless stock of\nf GOODS. de tft-lOt\nT\u0026 GENTRY,\nMaiic stbbbt,\nIX BISTH ABD TBXT\u0027h, BOBTH BIDS,\nid for the holidays a large assortment of I\nLADIES\u0027, MISSES\u0027 and CHILDRENS\u0027\nOTB, GAITERS and SHOES,\nselected from the\nrrORIES IN THE UNITED BTATEB,\nof which we are determined to\nSELL\u0027AT COST, anj i\nto reduce our stock\u2014a great Induce- j\ninntry merchants and sll others who :\n. i\nTHE BEST GOODS,\nis who wish to make their friends a\nmas present,\nDARBY ft GENTRY\u0027S f \u0027\u25a0\u25a0 j\nis the place to get them\nGOOD snd CHEAP.\nWe have nice CONGRESS GAITERS at TWO\nDOLLARS;\nMOROCCO BOOTEES at TWO DOLLARS;\nMISSES\u0027 CONGRESS GAITERS at ONE DOLLAR \u0027\ntD FIFTY CENTS.\nHILDREN\u0027S MOROCCO BOOTS at SEVENTY\nr\u0027E CENTS and ONE DOLLAR;\nENTS\u0027 CITY-MADE BOOTS from TEN to FOUR- j\nEN DOLLARS. \u00bbJ\nWe also offer a nice lot of\nFINE FELT HATS.\nAll of which we will sell at coat. And we |\npledge ourselves to do what we have stated.\nAll we ask Is to give ns a trial. de 20\u20142w\nCHRISTMAS AND\nNEW YEAR\u0027S PRESENTS. ;\n. *\u2022Why, Christmas, \u0027tis the very time for gifts,\nHeart and hearth commence,\nWhere each kindly pledge\nBrings gentle memories of love and home.*\u0027\nWOODHOUSE ft PARIIAM,\n(LATB JAMES WOODHOCBB k C 0.,)\nGOVERNOR STREET. NEAR MAIN,\nhave for sale, suitable for presentation,\nBIBLES, English editions, various sizes, in beau\ntiful bindings;\nPRAYER-BOOKS, choicest editions, in elegant\nbindings : . i\nHYMN BOOKS of several denominatio \u0027leauti- j\nfully bound ;\nTHE STANDARD POETS, illustrated, i d in ex- |\nquisite binding* ;\nLADIES\u0027 WORK-BOXES, uniquely ornamented ;\nalso, plain styles;\nPORTABLE WRITING-DESKS ;\nTOURIST\u0027S OASES, very pretty, containing imple\nments for writing and other conveniences ;\nPORT-FOLIOS, In great variety :\nSATCHELS, OF MOROCCO, for ladies ;\nBEAUTIFUL INKSTANDS,\nTHE FINEST GOLD PENB.\nX PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,\nANT NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPBB,\nOR POCKET-KNIVES,\nWALKING CANES,\nSUPERB GUITARS,\nqgether with a choice collection of\n:eN ? S BOOKS: some entirely new and\n..casing. WOODHOUSE ft PARIIAM.\nde 21\u2014lot The new store, on Governor street.\nTTOLIDAY SUITS OF CLOTHING.!\nJULIUS KRAKEK,\nMERCHANT TAILOR,\n43 MAIN STREET, 43\nhas selected from New York, Philadelphia and\nBaltimore a fine assortment of\nREADY-MADE CLOTHING,\nwhich he can sell cheaper than any other house In i\nthis city. They consist of\nCASiNET PANTS at $2.25\nCASSIMERE PANTS at #5\nCASSIMERE SUITS at $15 and**)\nSILK-MIXED SUITS from \u2666*\u00bb, 25 and #30\nBOYS\u0027 CASSIMERE SUITS from $\u00abto*l*\nBOYS\u0027 OVERCOATS from $5 and up\nGENT\u0027S OVERCOATS from \u00bb10andup\nBLACK FROCK COATS, fine quality,.. .#l2 and up\nFINE SILK-VELVET VESTS **\nGENT\u0027S NETTED UNDERSHIRTS at j1.25\nBLACK FELT HATS at 51.58\nCome and get your bargains at 43 Main street,\nwhere you can get the worth of your money. I\nkeep always on hand a well-selected stock of\nV CASSIMERES AND BEAVERS\nfor MERCHANT TAILORING, to which depart\nment I attend|myself. I guarantee a nice fit, and \u003E\nmade up at the shortest nolico.\ndeSQ-lot JULIUS KRAKER, 43 Main street, j\nTTOLIDAY PRESENTS,\nG. B. BTACY ft SON\u0027S\nCARPET AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,\njj 110 Main stbbbt.\nCHILDREN\u0027S CHAIRS, In great variety ;\nCHILDREN\u0027S CARRIAGES, superior to anything\never offered in this market,\nBABY JUMPERB\nSELF-OPERATING SWINGING CHAIRS;\n9 BRACKETS, ftc.\nnets\u2014lot \u0027_\npENTLEMEN LOOKING POR\n\u2022 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS\nSHOULD CALL OS\nA. SAMUELS,\nover Plixlni\u0027s, Broad afreet, between Eighth and\nX Ninth,\nmy their wives and daughters one of his \u2022\nBEAUTIFUL CLOAKS,\nor a set of those\nSUPERB FURS,\nall of which he Is\nE L L I N G OFF AT COST.\nde 21\u2014lw __\nBUCK\u0027S CELEBRATED FLOUR and\nother brand*. _, \u201e.\nfSS barrels PRIME BUCK-EYE and MERCER\n30 barrels CIDER \u0027VINEGAR,\nSUPERIOR FAMILY SOAPB. __...\u201e_,_,\nBOURBON and PURE OLD KYB WHISKY,\nMANUFACTURED and LEAF TOBACCO,\nBMOKING TOBACCO, in bulk and small\ntiaekaces;\nPICK EN ft WILLIAMS\u0027S REFINED BU\nPURE and EXTRA WHITE LEAD,\nPHOBPHATES and BONE DUST,\nLIMB and CEMENT,\nPALMER, HARTSOOK ft CO..\nmonths old; one that can come well recom\nmended. E. D, KACHO, Resl Estate Agsnt, *\nde tt-tt* nslce on Fourteenth strset.\npUGGIKS, WAGONS,Ac. -I hftve\nJD made arrangsmenu with Archer ft Oeodwln,\n2s\u0026 k \u00abtt! \u003CAtt _\u00a3_*__\nShoeing Basin*** wUI he oOa 4*3*^_rnXAM","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=4524,482,1082,9191"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00008","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"I No. s4 Mala street. |\nTfTILL SELL AT AUCTION Tills 1\nHORNING st M o\u0027clock en assort t,,*,,, \u0027, ]\nFURNITURE, such a* \u25a0\nSOFAn\u00ab MB\nvA8I\u00ab1Tp t 88\nWASVBTANDS, \u25a0\nCANE SpdWOOD-SEAT CHAIRS, \u25a0\nJENNY LIND and COTTAGE BEDSTEAD* I\nSPLENDID FEATHER BEDS. \u25a0\nFINE HAIR and SHUCK MATTRBssEs 9\nPILLOWS * M\nAn invoice of M\nMANY OTHER GOODS. \u25a0\nE. GATHRIGHT, Auctioneer. I\nde\u00bb j No. MMainnre*t \u25a0\nBy B. W. Powell, Auctioneer. \u25a0\nOALE OF BARROOM FIXTURFfi \u00ab\n0 LIQUORS, WINES, HOUSEHOLD AND KIT!-r \u0022\u25a0\nEN FURNITURE, he, ac.-Will be sold n n F\u00bb; M\nDAY, 3tth Inatent, at 11 o\u0027clock A. M at Vu\u00bb Hi\nOFFICE RESTAURANT, on Eighth s.-e^bHw\u0022. i?\nMainland Cary, a full Bss\u003C\u003Ei#V-nt of BAK-R\u00abn,ii I\nFIXTURES, WINES. t_9p*__ Jus., \u2022neludln*. 1\u00bb\nfall stock of TUMBLBRS.JWj.VE-OtA.ssKs If* I\nOIL CLOTHS, YABES, PICTURES snd Wjvn7, w I\nSHADES. TH _ jiiNlNfl-ROOMS I\ncontain two CARPETS, two SOFAS, one SILVRv ?W\nPLATED TEA SET. a fall assortments Dl\u003EFl\u00a3 A\nPLATES, Ac, including everything nece\u003Ct*arr f . 1\ncarrying on a First-class Restaurant, i\nIN THE BED-ROOM j\nwill be fonnd one MAHOGANY BEADSTEAh t* I\nMATTRASSES, one FEATHER BED, SB ~ full ZS I\nof LINEN and BED CLOTHING. * *_\\\nParties desirous of opening a new basin*** r\u00bb, 1\nnot do better than attend this sale, as It I* r\u003E.-i [t. r l \u2022 1\nthai nsjhettcr stand for a Restaurant Is now in \u2022\u003E,.\u0027 1\nuiSJrkeT. de 27\u2014td\u00bb\u00bb J\nBy W. G. Paine, Auctioneer.\nSHERIFFS SALE* OF A LAIjGI\nAND VALUABLE STOCK OF CLOTHS, t\\\\*. .\nSIMEREB, VRBTINGS, TAILORS\u0027 TRIMMIXi.s f\nAND A SPLENDID STOCK OF READY M.\\ M\nCLOTHING.\u2014On TUEBDAY. the Sth of January\nIf 85, st is o\u0027clock, I will sell at the store No. w\nMain street, lately occupied by P. Levy, hi* etuii?\nstock of I\nREADY-MADE CLOTHINO snd I\nFURNISHING GOOD* ]\nas enumerated below, together with nnexpir*,- . {\nlease of the store and building to Ist September J\nMBS, to satisfy the following eneeiitloiiH in ri r I |\nbands: Ash Levy v\u00ab. P. Levy, H. J. Cali\u00bbher\u003Ev -\u003E*\\\nP. Lew, L. Bloomberg k Co. vs. P. Lev*, n..., J\nBlum k Co. rg. p. Levy, and Ellis Ellin\u0022 rs. f J\nS-4 EXTRA BLACK and FANCY COLOtll I\nCLOTHS. * _\n\u00ab-4 and \u00ab-4 EXTRA BLACK and FANCY FP.E.M H i\\\nCASSIMERES, , \u0026\nSUPER PLAIN BLACK and COLORED and F.\\X\u003C y I I\nPRINTED SATINETS, if\nFARMERS\u0027 SATINS. fl\nBLACK and COLORED SILESIAS, 2\nCANVAS PADDINGS, RED PADDINGS, _\nWIGANS, _\nSplendid BLACK and FANCY SILK VELVET 9\nVESTINGS, 1\nLASTING and GRENADINE COAT an,t YRM 1\nBUTTONS, 1\nMILITARY BUTTONS. 1\nSUSPENDER and FRONT BUTTONS, 1\nwith a large and splendid stock of _\nREADY-MADE CLOTHING, comprising J\nEXTRA BLACK aud COLORED OVERCOATS ant I\nSACKS, 9\nEXTRA BLACK and COLORED FROCK COATS, 1\nEXTRA FANCY CASSIMERE BUSINESS COAT\u0022 I\nand SACKS, 1\nBLACK and FANCY FRENCH CASSIMERE I\nPANTS, I\nBLACK and FANCY SATINET PANTS. J\nSPLENDID SILK, SATIN and FANCY VELVET %\nVESTS, 3\nBLACK CLOTH, SERGE and FANCY WOOLD |\nVESTS,\nMERINO SHIRTS, DRAWERS and FANCY WOOL\nEN SHIRTS\nBROWN and WHITE COTTON and WOOLK.N . *;\nHALF HOSE,\nMEN\u0027S FANCY and BLACK CRAVATS and TIB,\nWHITE and BORDERED LINEN-CARBRH\nHANDKERCHIEFS,\nLINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS, y- \u2022\nLINEN and PAPER COLLARS,\nTRAVELING BAGS. .\nSILK and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS.\nAISO,\nA good stock \u003Cd\nMEN\u0027S and BOYS\u0027 BLACK and COLORED HAT*\nand CAPS, %\nMEN\u0027S and BOYS\u0027 BOOTS and SHOES,\nTwo SHOW-CASES, in good order ;\nOne large MIRROR,\nOne large STOVE. wUh pipe, 4c, Ac.\nWill be sold at the same time and place, the un\nexpired LEASE of store and building no. \u003E\u003E2 Main\nstreet, until June 1, IMS.\nJOHN W, WRIGHT, S. C. X\nSale conducted by W. 0. Paisk.\n\u25a0 de 29\u2014eodttln\nOERGEANT\u0027S SALE.\u2014In pursuant*\n0 of an order made on the 23d day of December,\n1865, by the Judge of the Hustings Court of th\u00bb eltj \u0027\nof Richmond, in an attachment sued out hy U Irani\nk Co. against Cams k Co., I will proceed to sell n\nMONDAY, Ist day of January, 18W, at the stand\nGeorge M. Edwards, corner of Main and Twenty\nthird streets, the following property, levied on L\u00bb\nme under said attachment, vit r\n4 barrels VINEGAR,\n1 barrel BITTERS,\nIS EMPTY BARRELS,\n5 DEMIJOHNS,\n1 cask CLARET WINE.\n1 keg GINGER BRANDY,\nt barrel DOMESTIC BRANDY,\n1 keg SCOTCH WHISKY,\n1 keg BLACKBERRY BRANDY.\n1 barrel SHERRY WINE,\n1 barrel APPLE BRANDY.\n1 barrel NEUTRAL SPIRITS,\n1 lot of AMERICAN COFFEE,\n2 parts kegs of BITTERS,\n21 bottles CHAMPAGNB. ,_ ,\nSeveral parts of barrels APPLE BKA.VDY. \u0027\nGIN, WHISKY,\nand many other articles too tediotut to mention.\nSali\u003C to commence at 11 A. M.\nTHOMAS IT. PITDT.EY,\nSergeant City of RlrHu. ni\nT. W. Kkeskb, forT. a W., Auctioneer\nde 2\u00bb\u2014td*\nSERGEANTS SALE.\u2014WiU be a .id on\nIks TUESDAY, the 2d day of January. 1\u0022M\u00bbU\no\u0027clock A.M., at the store on Franklin, ketweta\nThirteenth and Fourteenth streets, re**ntlyoert\n! pled by J. Proskauer, s large stock o f Wines; L.\ni quors and Cigars, consisting, in part, i\n1 IS cases ST. \/ULIEN CLARET WIN E.\nla cases RHINE WINE.\na cases CHAMPAGNE WINE,\nS case* EXTRA RHINE WINE,\n10 dosen MIXED LIQUORS,\n1 casks MADEIRA WINE.\n1 cask FRENCH BRANDY,\n11 barrels \u0027 HIBKY,\n10.000 to 12,ue0 fine CIGARS.\nand numerous other articles too tedious to m\u003C?n_\n. tion, to satisfy an execution in my hands _ r\u00bb* m\nof B. Becher, and an attachment in favor of T_s\nAiutin k Co., both He*ft^;fpFj i rffiS wr \u0027 j\nSerge*. City Ri\u003C**_*\u2022 _\nSale conducted by T. W RBBsa*. ___?~ td\nXaJOOD FOR SALE.\u2014We will sell. *\ni ff New Kent Courthouse, on the FIRST PJ. t _\nOF JANUARY NEXT, about FOUR THOPSAW ,\u00bb~i\ni CORDS OF PINE WOOD, situated on the Fjje . J\n; house land, near New Kent Courthouse, sad \u00bbbs\n\u0027ln two and a hslf miles of a good landing on an * I\n: Pamunky river. 1\nTbbhs : Made known on \u00abay of sale.\nJOHN T. BASED},\nJAMES H. g_P?jf\nWM. R. Tusmu.\ndesi\u2014suwtd Qeassssss at raw._\n! XrAYETTEVILLE(N.C) MILITARY\n1A? ACADEM V.-The exercises of this Instils U*\n! have beep resumed wtthont the SsUMaff .f__\nand an additional number of pupils will * \u0027 {\ncelvsdfovths balance of the sessioa. whicb*\u0027\u0022\nterminate twenty-*lB w\u00abeks from the W\u00ab\u003EN\u00bb\u00bb\u0022\nry, MM. The discipline and course of h-Mf* 0 \u0022\nwill be the same as fti similar schools *\\\u00ab\u0026 *__\nr ception of a thorough course in the Aucl\u00ab m*g_\n, guages. embractnAatln and Greek\nIn Surveying the hnStnsttsn ana\nIbe both theoretical slid practical. AilWg\nwill be made at an early day to ssjeure \\\u00ab_*%\\\nset of Chemical and Philosophical App*\u00bbta\u00ab. *\u201e{\npaltts or expense will be spared Uj\u003E msie thwisesw\nIh* beat scfiooU in the country. _*_}*__gfZ\n! located on Haymouni. which overlooks __}_yZ ,\nFayettevllle, and which is rea\u00bbr k\nhealthiness ot the location, the beauty of ih* \u2022\u00ab \u00a3\nry, and ths Intelllaeuee, retiM.ia*at, \u00bb\u00bb* I JS\nluoral character of the people There _*SZI\ndally eonueethm between W\u00bb\u00bblngtoa sndl fag |\nettevllle by staamhoat, and this Is \u2022*\u00a3\u00a3__\u0022\u00a3.\nbeat route (c tha latter place,nxw slawwsny \u00bbia*j\nt\u00abr. Stadeata will be^ieceivedI at enytlaw. \u00bb\nwill b* charged from the date of __*T\\_\u00a3E,\ni It will be best to enter about the Srst of J*\u0022\u0022* 1 .\nt IMA\ni Tsans roa twsst\u00bb-s\u00bbx wssfs saoa Ist lASfASf.\nIsnVpAvana\u00df is asvabcs :\nWsSnffOTsno\u0027Vlshii;:\u0022^ \u25a0\u0027\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u0027\u25a0[ \u00bb\n\\___T U !_____K_^\nT INHEKD OIL, WHITIB iSaP \u00a3$\nlew ff Sin? \u2022\u0022\u2022 \u0022 ***** W ,\nsotnet llUathani Main street*","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=5594,422,1084,9181"}]}]},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 3"]},"width":6504,"height":9827,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122901:0373\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-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:1865122901:0373\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6504,"height":9827,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/2","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"r .....DECEMBER \u00bb, IssA.\nPIHPATCH BriLDINO IS on (Jo\nlt RTItRKT, NRAR TO MAIN, AND\nV OPPOSITE THK OLD DISPATCH\nL _________\nWashington Items.\nbo loan oFFsaan oa bbbdbo.*\nAuthority competent to conclude such\nhi, we announce that the published\nits to the effect that a loan of one hun\nlions was, upon the occasion of,his\nisit to New York, tendered to Mr. Se\ndcCuUoch by the National Banks, are\nabrication. The Treasury has not at\nany need of a loan, and should such\nnecessary, it would not he accepted\ni hanks, but would be solicited, and,\ns without trouble, immediately ob\n\u2022om the people.\u2014 Sntional Intelligencer,\n1\u003E INTERVIEW BETWEEN TUB PRESIDENT\nABD MB. WII.SOB.\nissage of Mr. Wilson\u0027s resolution by a\nroughly testing the sense of the great\nof the House upon the President\u0027s\nii policy, on Thursday last, furnishing\noccasion, he sought the White House,\ntny with his colleague, Mr. Price, on\ning of the same day. The President\nhis visitors very cordially, and upon\nductory remark of Mr. Wilson an*\nI the object of their call, invited them\nreserved expression of opinions and\n\u003Ens. Thereupon Mr. Wilson pro\n\u003E say substantially as follows :\nPresident, you have, no doubt, been\n1 of the resolution I offered to-day in\nthe House, and of the vote upon it. In expla\nnation of it I Wish to say that neither myself\nnor the rest of the majority voting for it are\ndisposed to make any distinction between\nTennessee and the other States lately engaged\nin rebellion in our preliminary examination\ninto their respective claims to representation\nin Congress. At the same time, the Joint Com\nmittee of- Fifteen may, and probably will, ex\ntend to the former State priority of considera\ntion by taking up and disposing of its case\nfirst, and this the majority will not oppose.\u0022\nPassing from this special to the general sub\nject of reconstruction at large, Mr. Wilson\ncontinued : \u0022 I am aware that there are men\nin Congress, styling themselves \u2022Conserva\ntives,\u0022 that claim to be your friends par excel\nlence. Now, Ido not hesitate to avow that I\nam what is commonly called a \u0027Radical.\u0027 I\ncontributed, in my humble way, all I could to\nthe success of the. party that\u0022 placed you in\npower. Hence I claim the right to call my\nself the friend of your Administration. My\n\u2022 elf and those acting with me in Congress are\nall friendly to it, and desire its entire success.\nBut we think, and with us our constituen\ncies, that by your plan of reconstruction that\nresult is not likely to be attained. We hold,\nat the same time, that there is one way in\nwhich it could be reached. In our opinion, your\nefforts to reorganize the rebel States and\nrestore them to the Union, after an uninter\nrupted trial of some seven months, have not\nproved successful to the extent required to In\nsure the future peace, safety and prosperity of\nthe country. Congress, In pursuance of what\nit considers its solemn duty, now proposes,\nalter due Investigation of the whole subject,\nto devise, if possible, some better plan of re\norganization and restoration. The plan Con\ngross will probably adopt will be to submit\nsuch amendments to the Constitution as will,\nif accepted by the State Legislatures, furnish\nample guarantees for the future. The ma\njority of Congress expect and ask that, while\nengaged in investigating the whole subject of\nreconstruction, and devising some new plan, it\nmay be left free to act as it may deem best,\nand that no attempt be made by the Executive\nto interfere with and influence its action by\nthe distribution of patronage or in any other\nway. If thus left freo by you, there can be\nno possible difficulty between the executive\nand legislative branches of the Government.\nBut if you are disposed to intefere with\nCongress, by patronage or otherwise, and\nforce your peculiar ideas and plans upon\nCongress and the country, you will meet\nwith serious opposition by those that\nare now the friends of your Administration,\nand desire sincerely to make it success\nful. The plan Congress will probably adopt\nwill not render it necessary for you to surren\nder any of your own views in relation to re\nconstruction, inasmuch as, under the Constitu\ntion of the United Suites, you cannot be asked\nto approve the resolutions of Congress submit\nting certain amendments to the Constitution.\nYou will not be responsible,for our action, but\nwe will be responsible for it to our constitu\nents, who will be called upon to determine\nupon the merits of our plan of reconstruction.\nHence there will be no occasion for serious dif\nferences between the Executive and Congress\nif each branch of the Government simply\nleaves tbx other to do what it considers its\nduty. Aad let me add this : the so-called\nConservatives of Congress, the men that claim\nto be your exclusive friends, go with you to\nday because they think it is to their advantage\nto do so : but they will oppose you to-morrow\nif they shall find it is to their disadvantage to\nsupport you. You will find in the end that\nthe men who differ from you to-day from sin\ncere convictions, and honest, patriotic motives,\nare much more reliable and trustworthy\nfriends than these time-servers.\u0022\nThe President, in reply, stated that he was\nanxious to avoid a division among the friends\nof his Administration in Congress; that he\nwould regret to see any difficulties arise be\ntween them and the Executive. He then pro\nceeded to review at length his policy of recon\nstruction, reiterating the points in support of\nit made in his published speeches, and more\nlately in his message ; but said nothing that\ncould be construed into an admission of its\nfailure. On the contrary, he seemed to be ful\nly persuaded of its present and future success:\nNor did he say a word indicating an intention\nto abstain from interference with Congress in\nits legislation upon reconstruction. He did\nnot say that he would interfere ; but neither\ndid he commit himself to the opposite line of\naction. However pressed by Mr. Wilson in\nthis direction, he would not give the assu\nrances desired of him. That he would have\nmade a formal disclaimer of a purpose to med\ndle with Congress, if he did not entertain it,\nmay be fairly presumed. And this was the\nimpression left by the tone and tenor of his re\nmarks upon the minds of his visitors. \u003C\u2014 Corre\nspondence Chicago Tribune.\nI WIRZB BODY.\nThe statements to the effect that the remains\nof Wirz had been exhumed from their place\nof burial-in the Arsenal Grounds, and had\nbeen forwarded to the friends of the deceased\nat Richmond, are wholly without foundation.\nThe grave of Wirx is undisturbed. No re\nquest has been made for the remains of Wirx,\nnor is it understood that the relatives of the\ndeceased desire the removal of the body ; and\nit is doubtful if the Government would con\nsent to their removal from the ** traitor\u0027s lot,\u0022\nnow containing the remains of Mrs. Surratt.\nPayne, Herold, Atzerodt -and Wirz. The I\nfamily of Wirz are still in Kentucky .\u2014Star.\n\u25a0AVISOS BANKS FOB FBEEDMEB AT BICHMoBD ABD j\nOTHBB PLACES.\nMr. J. W. Alvord, Inspector of Schools and\nFinances of the Freedmen\u0027s Bureau, has just\nreturned from a tour through the Southern\nStates, having established freedmen\u0027s savings\nbanks at Richmond, Wilmington, Charleston,\nBeaufort, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans,\n\\ icksburg, Huntsville, Nashville, Memphis,\nand Louisville. He states that all classes in\nthe States lately in rebellion are fast becoming\nreconciled to their new relations, but that it\nwill be necessary for the Government to keep\na strong power in these States for some time I\nlonger, to secure justice to all.\nDECIBIOB OB CLAIMS.\nOn an inquiry made by a provost marshal,\nit was recently decided by the Pay Department\nthat provost marshals and other members of\nl\u003Coards of enrollment are not entitled, when\ndischarged, to the three months\u0027 pay proper \u0027\nunder the act of March 3d, 188*\u003E, nor jto travel- !\ning allowances to their homes.\nPATEBTB*\nThe estimate of the number of patents issued\nlor the year 1865 shows the aggregate to be\n\u00ab,**\u003E\u2014an increase of 1,\u00ab00 over that of any pre\nvious year.\nNEW PATENTS.\nThere will be issued from the Patent Office,\n\u0027or the week ending January Sd, IR6\u00ab, one huiv j\nnred and twenty-nine new patents.\nSALE OF DEAD LETTERS.\nThe great sale of articles accumulated\nthrough the year in the Head Letter Office was\n\u0027oinmenced uu Saturday by Boteler, and has\nbeen continued with the liveliest kind of bid\n\u00bbng ever since. Over half th* immense cata\n\u00a3_*\u2022*\u2022\u00ab* articles of Jewelry, largely of the\ndollar \u0022 sort,f\u003Eut with sprinkling enough of\n}he genuine to induce n lively competition.\nJ pwards of three hundred articles ia the col\nah-. sf! P**ta\u00bb*esof pntent medicines, in the\n\u00ab\u00a3\u00a3 of Dills, powders, unguents, oils, old\ntbut- 1 \u0022* BOTr \u2022 cnoo V eJtopathic, homceopa\nwflLv mt JS* \u2022\u25a0\u25a0l nsilnfly known to man or\nwoman. There are over one hundred and fifty\n-ess (supposed to be) watches on the catalogue,\ns^s^sn","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=139,471,1087,9080"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"_\u00a3SS^s\u00bb**Bb:n*s;\nnsovrn to ctvUiaatioa. Amongst the odd arti\ncles thus passsd through Uncle Sam\u0027s malls,\nfinding their way to tha Dead Letter Office,\n**?.**?\u2022 _\u00a3 \u2022nownaksrsl tools, packages of type,\nladles\u0027 wigs, bundles of slothing, duplicate\nparts of aewlng machines, packages of felt\nlints, iron cog wheels, (small,) lots of lamp\nwicks, dress elevators, false bosoms, (ladies\u0027,}\nshoulder-straps, pieces of a piano, lamp\n\u00b0\u0022r nwp *\u00bb a-nareds of military hooks, Ac.. *c.\nThe proceeds from the sales will be deposit\ned, subject to the order of the owners, should\nnny of them ever turn up.\u2014 Star.\nPACIFIC BAH ROAD.\n__Major-General Curtis, Colonel Simpson, and I\nHon. William M. White, left last night on\ntheir trip West, to perform their duty as com\nmissioners of the Government for the inspec\ntion of the forty-mile section of the Pacific\nrailroad recently completed beyond Omaha\nCity.\nTBS ALBXABOBIA BIOT.\nGeneral Auger, commanding the Depart\nment of Washlagtoa, has directed an Investi\ngation to be made into the circumstances of\nthe riot In Alexandria on Monday, and will\nbring all parties responsible for the affair to\njustice. A number of arrests have already\nbeen made.\nfines\u00dfii\nGeneral Stoneman and family are at Wil\nlard\u0027s.\nTHB 1.0.1.1 BRIDiiR OUT OF OBDBB.\nThe drawer on the Virginia side of the Long\nBridge is out of order this morning. The\ndamage prevents the working*of the drawer,\nand was caused by floating ice in the river.\nThe use of the Georgetown channel through !\nthe bridge will be delayed for a day or two.\nCBIEF JUSTICE CBASB OPPOSED TO TUB OATH.\nIt is news that many of the secessionists j\nhere claim that Chief Justice Chase is opposed !\nto the test oath because he favors universal\namnesty as an exchange for universal suffrage.\nForney\u0027s Letter.\nCOLORED NABOBS.\nYesterday was St. John\u0027s day, and it was\nduly celebrated hy the Masonic fraternity.\nPhcenix Lodge, No. S, and Simonds Encamp\nment, No. 12, of colored Masons, marched\nthrough the streets in fuU regalia, and pre- j\nceded by a band.\nDARINO ROBBERY.\nThe sleeping room of the city postmaster, |\nS. J. Bo wen, Esq., was entered by thieves on\nTuesday night, between the hours of one and\nthree o\u0027clock, who took from his clothing, j\nwhich lay on the bed, five hundred dollars, [\nand from the room, two gold watches, without \u25a0\nawakening;any one in the house.\nfOCTHEBB MAIL FACILITIES.\nThe Post-office Department to-day awarded\ncontracts for services on forty routes in Vir\nginia and West Virginia. These routes, for\nwhich offers have been made since the regular\nbiddings two months ago, will cover nearly\nthe whole of these States, not then awarded,\nwith immediate postal facilities. Mail service\nin North Carolina is in greatly increased de\nmand, and a number of officers are beiug\nmade. To-day upwards of thirty routes were\nlet. All these services will go into operation\non New Year\u0027s day.\nContracts for services in South Carolina,\nGeorgia and other States are also being fully\ndisposed of in the Appointment Office, with a\ncorresponding re-opening of post-offices HI\nevery Southern and Southwestern State. The\nnumber of such distribution may be set down at\ntwo hundred per week. Yesterday, Virginia, !\nLouisiana, Texas, Kentucky and Tennessee I\nsharedlargely. \u2022 !\nfive cnvT ccnnnxcT.\nThe new flvp cent currency will be issued\nnext week. About $80,000 worth of defaced\nand mutilated currency is destroyed per day;\nby burning, and \u00a708.080 worth printed. Ar\nrangements are nearly completed to make the |\namount of the latter equal to the former.\nFRANK BLAIU TO BE IN THE CABINET.\nThere is a rumor afloat that General Frank I\nBlair is to have the place of Secretary Stan\nton in the event of tho withdrawal of tho\nlatter from the Cabinet.\nWHY MR. DAVIS HAS NOT BEEN TRIED.\nThe President is preparing, or has prepared,\na reply to the resolution of Congress asking\nfor information why Jefferson Davis has not\nbeen brought to trial. The ground taken will\nbe found to embrace the legal difficulties here\ntofore announced as in the way of a civil trial, j\nand the probabilities are that Congress will i\npass a law to meet this and all similar emer\ngencies. Hon. Henry J. Raymond, of New j\nYork, for one, will strongly advocate such a\nmeasure.\nREPETITION OF AS OLD CONFISCATION STOBT.\nInformation has been received of the confis\ncation, by the provost-marshal at Lexington,\nVa., of a considerable quantity of valuable\nhides belonging to the tannery of that place,\nand in part the property of the widow Of\nStonewall Jackson.\nADMIRAL BKMMES.\nThe arrival here of the former Confederate\nCaptain Semmes, of the Alabama, who was ar\nrested at Montgomery, Ala., on the 16th, is i\nhourly looked for. His trial by court-martial j\nfor violating the laws of war in a number of\ninstances, as ordered by Secretary Wells, |\nwill probably take place her, if at all.\nASSUMPTION OF WAB DEBT.\nIt is reported that the Appropriation Com\nmittee intends to report to the House a bill pro\nviding for the assumption of the war debts of j\nthe loyal States by the General Government. I\nBBVOLCTIONABT PENSIONERS.\nBut two survivors of all those who partici\npated in the war of the Revolution, so far as\nknown by the Commissioner of Pensions, re,\n--\u2022 main, namely : William Hutchings, of Penob\nscot, Hancock county, Maine, aged one hun\ndred and one years, and Lemuel Cook, of Cla\nrendon, Orleans county, New York, aged nine\nty-nine years. It is probable that one year more\nwill close the list of the surviving heroes of j\nthat-struggle which opened a new era upon the\nworld. But Aye widows of our Revolutionary\nforefathers draw pensions from the Govern\nment, at a yearly amount of $293.76. It is\nsupposed that Congress will vote them an ad\nditional pension.\nFRENCH MINISTER.\nThe Cabinet meeting to-day was very brief\nand comparatively unimportant. The quid\nnuncs who started the story that the French\ndelegation was to be withdrawn from Wash\nington, and based it upon the recent visit of\nthe Fiench Minister to New York, were con\nsiderably nonplussed by the return of the\nMarquis de Montholon to this city a few days\nago. As I had telegraphed, his visit to New\n| York related solely to private affairs of his\nown; the most friendly relations exist be\ntween him and the Government here, and\nthere is no prospect that they will be dis\nturbed.\u2014Correspondence Sew York Sews.\nAMEBDMEBTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.\nThirteen propositions to amend the Consti\ntution are before the House Committee on the\nJudiciary. One of these, apportioning repre\nsentatives according to the number of actual\nvoters, will be reported in the House next\nmonth.\nCOSTESTBD BLECTIOB CASES.\nThe various contested cases in Congress will\nbe taken up soon after the re-assembling of that\nbody. The case k of Mr. Harris, of Maryland,\nwill also come up for decision, and it is thought\nhe will be allowed to retain his seat.\nCABS FOB THE GRAVES OF THB SOLDIERS.\nSome months ago, General Meigs issued an\norder to his assistants to make special reports\nlof the locations and condition of soldiers\u0027\ncemeteries known to them, with recommenda\ntions of the means necessary to provide for\nthe preservation of the remains interred\ntherein from desecration. Head-boards have\nbeen erected to their graves on the battle\nfield of the Wilderness. Two cemeteries have\nbeen laid out, enclosed by a paling fence. The\nsites are well adapted for the resting place of\nthose who fell in the vicinity, having been se\nlected where the scenes of carnage appeared\nto be the greatest. It was no unusual occur\nrence to observe the lines of our men close to\nthe abattis of the enemy, and in one case seve\nral skeletons of our soldiers were found in\ntheir trenches. Hundreds of graves on these\ni battle-fields are without any marks whatever\n;to distinguish them, and so covered with\n\u0027 foliage that the visitor will be unable to find\nthe last resting place of those who have fallen\nuntil tha rains and snows of winter wash off\nthe surface of the light covering of earth and\nexpose their remains.\nQuartermaster-General Meigs has caused\nto be removed to tho cemetery at Arlington\nthe remains of those who died on the camping\ngrounds in the vicinity, nnd has taken mea\nsures to collect the remains of all others for\ndeposit In permanent cemetrles, including\nthose at Camp Douglas, Chicago.\nTHB rSBSOMSS OS THB \u00a9ISTSICT.\nThe Freedmen\u0027s Aid Commission of this\ncity have issued a circular stating that there\nis no very large number of f roadmen here who\nare dependent upon charity for support. The\ncommission, in the same circular, call upon\nthe affluent for aid.\n\u2022nan or ws asbicpx-cbai. scbsac.\nBrJZSBBSX _____$\u0026\nlent head of the Agricultural Bureau Wei","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=1167,441,1101,9125"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"believe any change would meet tile hearty as\nsent of everyone who has had occasion to read\nthe monthly and annual reports of that official.\nWhile Ids crop returns and estimates have\nconsiderable value, his speculations and re\ncommendations are inconcel vably absurd. He\nhas neither discretion nor judgment, nor does\nhe knew the rudiments of the English lan\nguage. By all means let us have another and\nmuch better Agricultural Commissioner.\u2014 Sew\nYork Herald.\npromotions raon the bob-commissiobbi\u003E\n\u2022taff or ths sbuclas abmt.\nNo application to he examined will hereaf\nter be considered from a candidate for promo\ntion to brevet second lieutenant who has not\nserved at least two years in the regular army.\nRF-ri IPTB FBOM ISTBBSAL BBVBBCS.\nj The receipts at this Bureau of the Tressury\nI Department yesterday amounted to six hun\ndred and thirty thousand dollars.\nbfecihbbs or fecit abd wibss prom cali-\nFOSBfA.\nThe Commissioner of Agriculture has re\nceived from Barbery, California, a variety of\nspecimens of fruit, such as raisins, oranges,\nlemons, etc., and also a number of bottles of\nhock wine, which are designed to exhibit to\nthe Department the growth of that region.\nSEBTBBCB OF LIEUTENANT BBILLT.\nFirst Lieutenant Terrence- Reilly, Fourth\nUnited States Artillery, who was one of the\nofficers court-martialed recently for occasion\ning the disturbance at Rush Barracks, situated\nsouth of the War Department, on the night\nof the 18th ultimo, has been dismissed the ser\nvice.\nCHABOE OF THE DEFABTMBBT OF TENNESSEE HEAD\nQCABTEBB.\nBy order of General Grant, the headquar\nters of the Department of Tennessee are to be\ntransferred from Knoxville to Memphis, Term.\nPREPARATION FOB THE PATMBBT OF THE ABMV.\nThe Paymaster-General\u0027s Department is\npreparing to meet the payment of the army,\nwhich will be mustered for two months\u0027 pay\non the 31st Dtmmber. It is estimated that\ni about two millions of dollars will he required\ni to pay off the troops in this Department.\nPBIZB liOBET BBADT FOB DISTRIBUTION.\nThe prize money due the crews of the steam\ners Santiago de Cuba and the Cayuga, the\nj former for the capture of the forty-five bales\nJ of cotton, and the latter for the capture of the\nblockade-runner Tampico, is ready for distri-\nThe New State of Colorado.\nAtchisob, Kansas, December 27.\u2014 Messrs.\nj Chaffee and Evans, United States Senators\nfrom Colorado, have arrived here and report\nuniform confidence among the people of Colo\nrado in the prompt admission of that State\ninto the Union, every important condition of\nthe enabling act having been complied with.\nThe Legislature has passed a joint resolution\nrequesting the President, if he did not deem\nhimself authorized to proclaim the State in\nthe Union, to urge its early admission upon\nCongress. A resolution guaranteeing the rati\nfication of the anti-slavery amendment to the\nConstitution was also passed.\n__\nThe Riot at Alexandria\u2014Oaci More.\u2014\nWe are assured by a clergyman who was\npresent at Alexandria when the negro riot\ntook place there on Christinas day last, that\nthe account which the Washington Chronicle\ngave of that bloody affray, so far as charging\nthe blame upon young men who were formerly\nIn the Confederate array is concerned, is en\ntirely incorrect. Our informant furnishes us\n! with the following, which he represents to be\n! a true statement of tho affair: The negroes\nj commenced parading the streets on Sunday\ni night. They were armed with pistols, knives\nI and clubs, and marched to the beating of\nj drums. They kept up this demonstration\ni until Christmas morning. On Christmas day\nj they insulted a number of white persons in\nj various ways. They halted in front of several\nt houses, uttering threats at the inmates, shout\u2022\n\u0027 ing at and cursing the inhabitants generally,\n! and brandishing their knives and pistols.\nj Finally these disgraceful scenes culminated in\n:an attack upon a white man who was passing\nalong the street. A general fight soon after\nI ensued between the whites and blacks, which\n: resulted in the killing of several persons, and\n: among them a Mr. Mitchell, who belonged to\nthe Second United States regiment of Dis\ntrict of Columbia volunteers. Our informant\nstates further that the white persons en\n! gaged in the riot were entirely of the class\nj known as \u0022 loyal.\u0022\u2014 Baltimore Gazette.\nGood Hit at Sumner \u2014 The York fanfoi\ngets off a good thing in the shape of an ad\ndress from Charles Sumner to the Negro\nBrotherhood, from which we make the follow\ning extracts:\nBrethren of Color, \u2014A crisis has occurred to\nthe affairs of the Negro Brotherhood. Com\nbinations or perfidious white men have pros-\nI tituted the government to the most ignoble\npurposes against you.\n*********\nBe not deceived by the* wiles of General\nj Grant, or any other agents of Mr. Johnson\nj who may appear among you. They tell you\nj that yonr freedom only means that you must\nj work. It is thus that they wish to degrade\nI yon.\nThis truth now comes to us with great force,\nsince Andrew Johnson has engaged in the\nwhitewashing business. He has adopted the\ngreat and peculiar profession of the brethren\nof color, and there is no longer any hojie for\nus except to strike for our rights.\nEnglish Matrimonial Law.\u2014 A case of\nsome interest with relation to the marriage\nlaw was heard recently before Vice Chancel\nlor Sir R. Kindersley, in .London. A man and\nwoman residing in England were married ac\ncording to English law. They never.lived\ntogether. The lady went to Scotland, and, in\nconsequence of an arrangement between the\nparties, the husband went to Scotland too,\nresided there for forty days, and then they\nwere divorced by the Scotch law. The lady\nmarried again and had children, and the ques\ntion now was whether the children, as legiti\nmate, could inherit certain property left to the\nlegitimate children of the lady. The Vice\nChancellor held that a foreign court could not\ndissolve an English marriage, that the divorce\nwas null, the children illegitimate, and the pro\nperty must go toother parties.\nAttempt of a General to Commit Siicide.\nBrigadier-General Champion Vanghan, for\nmerly of Kansas, attempted to commit suicide\nby swallowing poison on Saturday morning in\nSt. Louis, but his life was saved by the prompt\nadministration of an antidote. In the after\nnoon he again attempted to destroy his life by\ninhaling chloroform in the Mercantile Library\nroom, but was again saved by medical aid.\nGeneral Vanghan is a son of John C. Vaughan,\nand served on the staff of General Curtis and\nGeneral Blunt during the war. No reason is\nassigned for his strange conduct.\nRights of Suffrage fob Women.\u2014Mesdames\nE. Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone, and Susan B.\nAnthony, all of them ardent advocates of wo\nmen\u0027s rights, have addressed a to\nCongress, asking an amendment of the Consti\ntution of the United States that shall prohibit\nhereafter the States respectively from disfran\nchising any of their citizens on the ground of\nsex. They claim that fifteen millions of white\nwomen have quite as much right to be invested\nwith the suffrage as four millions of blacks.\nsytm\nTne Cholera abd Rotteb Whbat.\u2014Several\nphysicians of our city have expressed them\nselves, in the most decided terms, in favor of\nthe proposition to keep back the damaged\nwheat now lying at Chicago. They all concur\nin the opinion that there is no such prolific\ncause of cholera as fodl grain, and if cholera\nis not prevailing, it must produce other diseases\nscarcely less fatal. One physician who lived\nin Buffalo years ago, when the cholera pre\nvailed, stated that the disease was worse among\nthe men employed about the grain elevators\nand thips.\u2014Rochester Union.\nPost- off Ices\u2014The Theological Seminary\nE let-office is reopened near Alexandria, and\ncv. William Sparrow appointed postmaster.\nAt Old Point Comfort, John B. Maher is post\nmaster, vice Krehs, declined.\nSent on fob Tbial.\u2014Dennis Dearing, J. B.\nKennedy and Parker, charged with stealing\nGovernment mules in Petersburg, had a pre\nliminary hearing before the Provost Court on\nWednesday, and were recommitted to jail for\ntrial by military commission.\n*mn\nRev. Dr. Stiles, lately achaphtin in the Con\nfederate army, preached at the South Chnrch,\n(Rev. Mr. Carroll,) at New Haven, last Sun\nday. He was once one of the most popular\nspreachers in New Haven, and his chnrch wsa\nalwaya crowded. Several years since Dr.\nStiles was pastor of the Third Presbyterian\nChurch in this city.\u2014 Cincinnati Gazette.\nThey propose to have a new State cnpitol at\nAlbany, costing three or four millions of dol\nlars. It will he of white marble, from Ver\nmont quarries.\ntfurley, the escaped rebel raider, Is in Scot\nland, writing his memoirs.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=2225,476,1077,9106"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Eacnpe ef n White Bop froas ths lejsssn j\nI TltstretCnpllsttT.\n| The St. Louis De-incror says: \u0022Lieutenant\nThomas E. Bailee, of the Thirteenth Missouri\nCavalry, communicate* tM following deeply\ninteresting abatement froji Mound Station,\nColorado T\u0026rmrry:\n\u2022\u2022On tie \u2022_.._ of November, 11)65, a small\nhoy, supposed to he about twelve years of age.\nof rather dark complexion, black hair ana\nblack eyes, came Into a ranche (near Mound\nStation, of the overland stage line running\nfrom Atchison, Kansas, to Denver City, Colo\nrado,) about one hundred and seventy miles\neast of Denver. He could speak very little\nplain English, but by signs could easily he un\nderstood. I, (being in command of the military\nat Mound Station,) on hearing of his arrival,\nimmediately brought him to my station. He is\nnow here, aud is learning to talk very fast. He\ninforms me that the Sioux Indians have had\nhim captive for many years, but he don\u0027 t know\nmany. He don\u0027 t know anything about his pa\nrents, but supposes that they were killed hy the\nIndians at the time of his capture. He neither\nknows his name or where he was cap\ntured. He left the Indiana on the 24th\ninstant, eighty miles south of this place, on\nthe Republican river, three thousand in num\nber. He luckily made his escape on a pony ;\nbut running his pony to death the Erst night,\nhe was then compelled to take it afoot for\nthree days, arriving at the ranche on the eve\nning of the 27th. AH that he had to eat after\nleaving the Indians until he arrived at the\nranche was one crow that hie found dead, and\na piece of adead.ox. He says the Sioux In\ndians have two white women and several ne\ngroes captives now. He is a good-looking and\nintelligent youth.\n\u2022\u2022 I take this method of informing the pub\nlic of the unknown\u0027s whereabouts. We are\nnow under marching orders, and will march\nto St. Louis, Mo., to be mustered out soon. I\nthink we will be at St. Louis between the Ist\nand 15th of January, 1866. I will bring the\nboy with me, and if any of his relatives\n(should he have any) see this and come and\nidentify him, they can have him; if not, I ex\npect to take him home with me (to Mercer\ncounty, Missouri,) and educate him. AH edi\ntors who see this will please let it find room in\ntheir columns.\n\u0022Thomas E. Sallee,\n*\u2022 Lieutenant Company C, Thirteenth\n** Missouri Cavalry Volunteers.\u0022\nLetter from General Shelby\u2014Mexico n Fine\nCountry\u2014General Price and other Confede\nrates.\nThe following extracts from a letter from\nI General Joe Shelby will the reader an\n| idea of the climate, soil and productions of\nMexico. The letter was written to a private\nfriend, without any expectation of its being\npublished ; bn t it is none the less interesting\nj for that fact:\ntto\u00dfDovA, Mexico, November 12, IS6s.\u2014This\nlis the best country 1 ever saw. The finest cli-\nI mate 1 was ever in. lam satisfied the climate\nhere would restore your health ; beside, I know\nthe land would suit you. Everything under\ni the sun grows here h\u003E perfection. I have seen\ncotton, sugar, coffee and tobacco, corn, rice,\nand every kind of vegetables you have in Mis\nsouri, growing to perfection; fruit of every\nvariety that can be found on \u0022earth is to be\nfound here ; oranges, lemons, pine-apples, in\nfact so many varieties that this sheet of\npaper would not contain half their names.\u2014\nThe land lies as prettily as any in La\nfayette or Saline. The Government is\nvery liberal; 4t offers to foreign colonists\nsix hundred and forty acres, near here to\neach man of family, at one dollar per\nacre, on five years time. The lands, too, are\nnot more than five tq ten miles from the raU\nroad, which will be completed in twelve\nmonths to this place. lam fully satisfied that\nany good farmer can make a fortune here in\nsix or ten years. v\nIf our people emigrate at all, this is the\nplace for them, and not\u0022 Brazil. Any place\nbut Brazil. They make two crops of corn\na year here. The seasons are regular and\nfine, abundhnce of rain, and, unlike the\nmost of Mexico, there is no irrigation\nhere. Corn grows beautifully ; plenty of tim\nber and fine water. It is never colder here\nthan in September in Missouri, and it is never\nwarmer than your May weather. We have\nice here, and never out of eight of snow. You\nwill ask, how is this f I will answer, that the\nmountains ten miles oft afford ice, and their\ntops are always covered with snow. If our\npeople had this country it would be a para\ndise. A farmer ten miles from here, a Ger\nman, told me he sold his coffee crop last year,\nthe proceeds of sixty acres, for sixteen thou\nsand dollars. He only worked ten hands, ex\ncept while gathering, and then abont double\nthat number. Labor here is from twenty-five\nto fifty cents per day; they board themselves,\nand only get pay for the days they work.\nI have secured a section of land for you, and\nwill hold to it until I hear from you.\nMany of our old acquaintances are here;\namong them, George Young: he is perfectly\ndelighted ; is going to farming immediately.\nI see Frank Gordon has returned. Where are\nyou living now? My mother writes that\nMaury Boswell lias returned. Tom Is with me,\nand doing well. Colonel Frank Mitchell is up\nabout San Luis Potosi; has rented a large\nhacienda, and is planting cotton largely. But\nthat is no such country as this. Slay back and\nGeneral Price are here ; In all, about one hun\ndred Confederates, who intend settling. Dr.\nTerry is here, Dick Collins, Charley Jones,\nBill Fell. A great many, who have become\ndiscouraged, out of money and away from\ntheir loved ones, have returned. Many come\nback. Tobacco can be made very profitable\nhere. It grows as well here, General Price\nsays, as he\u0027 ever saw it in Missouri or Virginia.\nUnder the decree of the Emperor yon can\nmake contracts in the United States with\nyour negroes for ten years, and it will be bind\ning here; the negro w : ill have to stick ;so any\nperson coining here can bring their servants if\nthey can get them to come.\nI remain yours, affectionately,\nJo. O. Shelby.\nGerritt Smith has finally commenced his li\nbel suit against the Chicago Tribune, laying his\ndamages at fifty thousand dollars. The suit is\nentered in the United States Circuit Court, be\nfore Judge Drummond. Mr. Smith was will\ning to forego the judicial proceedings if the\nTribune would publish a retraction dictated by\nhimself. This the Tribune refused to do, pre\nferring to fight it out in the courts.\nIt is computed that the commerce of the lakes\namounts to*, at present, at least twelve hun\ndred millions of dollars annually, and that\ntwo thousand vessels are employed in it. It\nsends to the seaboard one hundred millions of\nbushels of grain, two millions of hogs and half\na million of cattle annually.\nAt the request of Quartermaster-General\nMeigs, the Paymaster-General has stopped\nthe pay of nearly one hundred officers of the\nQuartermaster\u0027s Department until they shall\nhave rendered to the Quartermaster-General\nthe returns and accounts required of them by\nthe law and regulations of the Department.\nThe commerce of the world is estimated to\nrequire three million six hundred thousand\nable-bodied men to be constantly traversing\nthe ocean, of whom seven thousand five hun\ndred die every year. The amount of property\nmoved on the water is from fifteen hundred to\ntwo thousand millions of dollars, and the\namount annually lost by the casualties of the\nsea average twenty-five millions of dollars.\nPeter Klasser, of Waukesha. Wisconsin, I\nkilled himself by drinking whisky that had\nstood in a copper kettle several days, at Plum i\ncreek, last week. He died in half an hour, |\nand a man who drank with him died in an :\nhour, and his wife, who drank but little, came\nnear dying. \\\nGeneral Swayne, Commissioner of the\nFreedmen\u0027s Bureau in Alabama, has issued an\norder to the officers of the Freedmen\u0027s Bureau,\nwhich, in effect, nullifies the laws passed by\nthe Legislature in regard to freedmen.\nA gentleman from Texas says that it is not\nknown wlfat has become of Senator WigfaU.\nIt is considered certain that he has not crossed\nthe State into Mexico, and if in the United\nStates his locality is a secret. Many believe\nthat he is dead.\nThe Reading Railroad Company, of Penn\nsylvania, it is stated, contemplate placing\nfour tracks on their road\u2014two for passengers\nand two for freight. They have now three\ntrack* over a good portion of the road.\nIt is said that General Gideon J. Pillow, of\nMaury county, Tennessee, is building a Urge\nschool-house and providing teachers for Ms\nformer slaves. He owned some two or three\nhundred.\nMajor-General Buford, of the late Confede\nrate army, was in Cincinnati on Thursday,\nlast, on bis way to Woodford county, sty.\nWe were pleased to see in our city yesterday\nGeneral A. P. Stewart, of the late Confede\nrate army, on his -my to New Orleans.\u2014Host\nburg Herald, I**.\nThe colored people ef the District of t\\\u003Elum-\nMawlll hold a convention on January a, to\nask for euffrage.\nMasobic\u00dfall is Nobfols.-Atlantic Lodge\nhad a grand baU on the 17th.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=3274,466,1061,9118"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.\n_M-_M-_Ss_____aS-__*-\u00bb\nAfitOClAtlP raifit PIbTATCHM. \u2022\nLorrsviLi.B, Dseember \u00bb.\u2014A tornado laet\nnight, In the vicinity of Pulaski, cnnssd much\ndamage. The bridge over the Chattahooehie,\nseven miles south of Atlanta, was carried\nThere was considerable disturbance at\nClarksTiUe On Chriamnstday between tne\nwhites and blacks.\n\u2014\nthe CMsnsnnw sftssse#snwsbC \u2014II \u25a0\u25a0 ssssssnsi\n- theOntlsS of his Oases.\nRalkioh, December 28.\u2014Jonathan Worth,\nthe Governor elect, took charge of the Execu\ntive office to-day, relieving the Provisional\nGovernor, W. W. Hold en. Governor Worth\nhas telegraphed to Secretary Seward that he\nhas assumed the duties of his office. j\nThe Mayer and CersornUat Cisum.l Take tha\nOath of Offlce-A Prise Flea* Nipped in the i\nv Bad.\nNew Yobs, December 28.\u2014The Mayor elect, I\nMr. Hoffman, and the Corporation Counsel,\nMr. Gorman, took -the oath of office yester\nday.\nA contemplated prize fight at Fashion Race\nCourse, this morning, was prevented by the\npolice, who arrested one of the parties.\nPersonal.\nFortress Mob bob, December 28.\u2014Mrs. Cle\nment C. Clay arrived from Washington today\nfor the purpose of visiting her hnsband.\nCaptain Senunes.\nWashington, December 28.- r CaptainSemmes\nis expected to arrive here to-night from New\nYork. He will be confined at the navy-yard.\nNew York Market*.\nNew Yosk, December 28.\u2014Flour has ad-1\nvanced 5c.; Southern, g9.10@t15.25. Wheat\nfirm. Corn declined lc. Beef quiet. Pork\nsteady. Lard firm. Whisky dull. Cotton\nadvanced lc. Naval stores duU. Gold, 145*.\nisnss\nBaltimore Markets.\nBaltimore, December 28.\u2014Flour dull.\u2014\nWheat scarce and firm. Corn quiet. Oats\ndull at 50c. Seeds and provisions inactive.\nWhisky heavy at. *2.25@52.29. Sugars dull\nand heavy.\n\u25a0\nAMUSEMENTS.\nJJEW RICHMOND THEATRE.\nGRAND VOCAL and\nINSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.\nGRAND COMBINATION OP ALL THE MUBICAL\nTALENT OF THE CITY. I\nMADAME RCHL,\nin conjunction with\n! Mr. ROSENBERGER\u0027S ORCHESTRA,\nand a number of professional and amateur talent,\nwill give a\nGRAND SELECT CONCERT\ni AT THE\nRICHMOND THEATRE\nob\n, FRIDAY EVENING, December Z\u00bbth.\nPROGRAMME.\nPART PIBST.\n11. Grand Coronation March from the\nOperaofthe Prophet Mbtebuebb I\nL _____ ORCHESTRA. |\n2. Solo Soprano\u2014Why Dost Thon Lin\nger Yet, as sung by M\u0027lle Parens Godfrey\n_ , \u25a0 _lad. RDHL.\ni 8. Solo Baritone\u2014The Dying Soldier\nMr.J.G.\n14. Solo Violin KBSBBirH\nc\u00bb\u201eJ c . \u2022 , Mr - KESSNICH.\n\u00a7. Ballad\u2014Scheiden and Leiden Tbchb\nMao. RUHL.\nRuri from the new Opera of Fanst. .Oor.voT\nORCHESTRA.\nPAST SECOBD.\nure-Zampa , Hebold\nORCHESTRA.\noprann\u2014aria and Scene from\nuer Freischutz C. M. Vos Wbbbb\n_ __ _ Mad. RUHL.\n*. Solo Baritone\u2014The Old Sexton Rishel\nI _ Mr. J. G.\n,4. Quartette, (by special request,)\nCome where my Love Lies Dreaming.\nI * Mad. RUHL and AMATEURS.\n\u003E5. Quintette\u2014Sounds from Home Gcxoi.\nL - ~- ORCHESTRA.\n8. Grand Miserere\u2014Chorus and Scene Verdi\nMad. RUHL and FULL CHORUS.\n| Doors open at 7.30 P. M.\n[ Performance to commence at 8\nj Price of admission to any part of the hou\u00abe\nONE DOLE AR.\nTickets for sale at the principal Hotels, Musi.\nI and Book stores.\nReserved seats may be obtained at the Box Office ,\n\\on FRIDAY, from 0 to 3 o\u0027clock, P. M., without\ni extra charge. _ de^tf\u20143t_\nTTAPPY NEW YEAR.\nA GRAND SELECT BALL will be given at the\nFenian Halh (late Washington Hall.) on MON\nDAY EVENING, January lsf.\n\u25a0ill will be strictly select.\nMABAOEBS.\nINEGAN. R. RYAN,\nr. PUTNAM, H. SCHWARTZE,\nFLOOR MABAUEB*.\nBRANAN, M. CONORS.\nTZE, MAT. ADAMS.\nMITSIC by SMITH\u0027S FULL BAND.\nTickets, |l. de23\u2014td\nTHE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND\nTRANSPORTATION COMPANY.-One-third\nof the capital stock of this Company having been\nsubscribed, and ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND\nDOLLARS of the same having been paid up. the\nundersigned call for a general meeting of the\nStockholders of said Company, for the purpose of\neffecting an organization under the amended\ncharter, to-beheld at Richmond, Va., on TUES\nDAY, the ltth of January, tset.\nA fall attendance is desired.\nr J. E. JOHNSTON,\nCHARLES W. PDRCBLL.\nL. W. ULAZEBROOK,\nW. G. HARMAN,\nHUGH W. SHEFFEY.\nEichmo\u00dfd, December 18, ISM.\nFORM OF PROXY.\nKnow all men by these presents. That the sub\nscriber, being stockholder In the NATIONAL EX\nPRESS COMPANY, do hereby constitute snd ap\npoint 1 ~ true and lawful attorney and proxy, to\nrepresent each of as In ail general meetings ofjhe\nstockholders of said Company held within six\nmonths from and after date thereof, when we are\nnot personally present or represented by some\nother proxy, with fall power and authority, at\n\u2022ach general meetings, to give such vote or votes,\nand to do such other act or acts, as each of us could\ngive or do ss a member of said meetings if we were\npersonally present; and we do hereby ratify and\ncontra whatever vote or votes, act or acts, our aald\nattorney may lawfully give or do for us In pursu\nance ofthe authority hereby conferred upon him.\nWitness hand and seal this day of ,\n\u2022one thousand eight hundred and \u2014\u2014.\nTssts: _- [seal.]\nasls-tdm . ________\nfI ARBER A OO.\u0027S RICHMOND CITY\nXJ OMNIBUB AND BTAOR LINE. ______ __\nfiswwssa* wmmMht *jffft\nBUSES, for the purpose of transporting p-Meager*\nand their baggage to and from tbsdlffePshi\/ailroad\ndepot* and steamboat landing*, to and from sll\nparts of the city, and respectfdlly solicit their p\u00bb\n\u0027tftaMSs lass than by any c4her eonveyanee.\nW* Eav* placed BOXES lv the Ballard, Ex.\nchange, apobwood. Ffwlmtaa and 8t Charles\nHotels, where persons desiring to leave by any of\n\u00bb o\u0027eloehTPT^v.? 4 wlu *\u2022 \u00ab*Med lor aast mora.\n.\u25a0*\u2022_* \u0022\u00bb*. lr T_!* 4 ?l ,M T_f \u2022\u2022.\u2022nykeaal or hoard.\n*5\u00ab ,k *_ l _ , _ n ,b# \u2022 itJr A__ ,or . *\u25a0? \u25a0\u0022\u2022*\u25a0\u0022 \u00ab* \u2022\u00ab-\u00bb\ntS-wlahtofojM. Orders *an also ho left at our\nSLe. sorasrof fisssnlesnah and Us7sk_l\u00abs\\*s\nq!_^iams___rf","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=4306,466,1065,9061"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"TBXE_B_J\u00bb__CWB\nB- iOfIMfSOH \u00bb IHDErEjrDBTT JttfNCY.\nn.-.-.in ~ ____ iy f| J|y \u00bb\ntf *\u0022 W^_____l^_____ fc * w \u00ab\u00bb\u00bbe\u00dfS__B\u00dfnsW\n*__\u00ab__\u0022_\n! DetertJves-The *\u2014\u0027\u2022\u0027- \u2022\u25a0lHsjii sj__\nGeneml PnOsrten*s sUsnst sw lVees_nesreA*v\nflslrsla Looked Caen Thehffflsnii rereassn\n\u0027 tk\u00ab\u00abs\u00abt--TWAiTesf\u00dfrs_lfe*rWs_Tl_\u00bbr\nWssni\u00dfOTos, December 28.\u2014General Bntlsr\nwill reply to General Grants battle critlckun\nbefore New Tear\u0027s, and win afterwards return\nto Washington for site winter.\nTne rumor that General Prank Blair win\nsoon succeed Mr. Stanton Is untrue. Mr.\nStanton will not leave tint War Paper Uasat\ntor the present.\nGeneral Grant purchased and paid for his\ndwelling-house In Washington last month, tor\nwhich he gave thirty thousand dellara. The\nstatement that It was given him is untrue.\nSecretary McCulloch is not disposed to accept\nthe offer of the banks of n temporary loan of\none hundred miUlonof dollars, aad wiM probn\nhly adopt the usual mode of getting funde. Mr.\nHooper, of the Ways and Means Committee,\nis in confidence with the Secretary in regard tar\nthe matter.\nGovernor Sharkey, of Mississippi, has just\narrived here. He reports favorably respecting\nthe condition of affairs throughput the South.\nUnless the test oath is repealed, not more than\nfour of the Southern representatives can be\nadmitted to Congress.\nTwo English detectives have arrived here\nfor the purpose of procuring information of\nFenian movements.\nThe adjournment of the Legislature of Lou\nisiana is said to hare been hastened by the un\ncertainty which prevailed upon the whole\nsubject of restoration. Newly-elected Sena\ntors, it is understood, would not leave until\nsomething definite with reference to their ad\nmission was known. In this connexion the\nreturn of Hon. Jacob Barker la looked for\nanxiously, as he would be In n position to\ngive them considerable light on what waa then\na dark subject.\nGeneral Fu Her ton\u0027s report on. the freed*\nmen\u0027s affairs is looked upon hy. impartial men\nas a tolerably truthful affair, though they do\nnot agree with him as tosthe length of time\nfive years\u2014that he regards necessary for the\nfurther continuance of the bureau. Five\nyears of bureau, as an arm of military au\nthority, is equivalent to saying there ia to be\nmilitary rule, more or less, in the Southern\nStates during that long period. The conclu\nsion is not endorsed by those who ure at the\nhead of army affairs.\nThe razeing of military forces now in the\nSouth will include a large number of black\ntroops, for the reason that their presence\nthere i \u2022 \u00abgarded as hurtful to the Interests of\ngood o \u00bbr. {Garrisons, therefore, wiU be com\nposed chiefly of whites, limited to the small\nest possible number. The reduction of our\nfighting forces is highly significant just at the\npresent time, When the quid nnncs will have\nit that a row with France upon Mexican\naffairs is inevitable. Indeed, nothing could\nmore plainly show that no diflculty whatever\nis apprehended.\nThe arrest of Warring, of the North Caro\nlina Times, may be set down as a warning\nthat the Government will allow no disloyal\nutterances. This is the real significance of the\narrest.\nImport an t Trial.\nBaltimobe, December 28.\u2014Judge Giles, in\nthe United States District Court here, de\ncided this morning the important habeas corpus\ncase of Ralph Abercrombie, held by General\nWoUey, charged with being a spy and desert\ning to the enemy ; also with giving testimony\nbefore a Confederate * court-martial in Rich\nmond, on which testimony Captain Deaton, of\nthe United States army, was wrongfully con\nvicted and executed. Judge Giles decided in\nfavor of the military authority, remanding to\nits custody Abercrombie for military trial, as\nhe belonged to the United States military ser\nvice. Abercrombie will now soon he tried by\ncourt-martial. He was a lieutenant in the\nold United States army. \u2022\nThe court-martial of which General Fessen\nden is president, and Colonel Bingham, judge\nadvocate, has adjourned sine Me, having dis\nposed of the important forgery trial of Pri\nvate Thomas Murphy. A new court-martial\nwill probably be formed soon to try Abercrom\nbie.\nNaval Intelligence.\nCommodore Winslow, formerly commander\nof the Kearsarge, has been ordered to the com\nmand of the Gulf Squadron, in the place of\nRear Admiral Thatcher, who has been de\ntached. This squadron now consists of twen\nty vessels, carrying one hundred and thirty _\neight guns. \u25a0\nThe gunboat Florida, now at the Brooklyn*\nnavy-yard, will soon be ready for sen. She is _\nintended for the new West India Squadron, _\nI and Commander Henry Rolando, formerly of I\nthe Keystone State, has been ordered to com-1\nraand her. \u25a0\nThe vessels composing our Mediterranean I\nSquadron were at Lisbon, Portugal, at latest*!\nadvices. They were expected to leave. shortly \u25a0\nfor Spexzia. The storeehip National Guard \u25a0\nwas to call at Gibraltar on her way to BpessU \u25a0\nand take on board the armament of the rebel \u25a0\nErivateer Sumter, which waa left there when \u25a0\ner name waa changed to Gibraltar. \u25a0\nThe supply steamer Massachusetts Will mare \u25a0\nthe Brooklyn nary-yard on Saturday, 90th in* \u25a0\nslant. She will carry mails, passengers aad|\nstores to the Gulf aad Atlantic Squadrons. \u25a0\nParties wishing to send letters or packages \\o_\\\ntheir friends In those squadrons can leave them*fl\nat the Lyceum in the navy-yard any time be* \u25a0\nfore Saturday morning. \u25a0\nens fl\nlater frc_siUeJ__M_re. \u2022 \u25a0\nNsw Yobb, December 27 The steaaserfl\nNorth America, from Rio Janeiro on the Ml\nInstant, via Bahia, Parnambnco and Bt._\\\nThomas, has arrived. The Emperor returned!\nfrom the Rio Grande Del Snd, causing great!\nrejoicing. \u25a0\nCoffee ia lower. Flour advancing. ThePu-H\nraguayans have withdrawn entirely sesnsnfl\nUpper Parana ont of Corrientes. \u25a0\nThe Brasilian fleet is at the mootjjh a** Ih__\nParaguay river. _v\nThe sifted army crossed the river Ci\u00bbb_bsUiJ\non Its march to Parana, near Gosea. It wilsfl\nbe sent in Teasels up that riTcr to n paint **-\u25a0\nlected for further operations. \u25a0\n\u25a0 i \u25a0 -\u2022 -anii .\nGreater Part of the Town Oeespsfsd. \u0022\u25a0\nShappbb, Pbbbstlvabia. December Si.\u2014AM\na quarter-past one o\u0027clock this sftstneon, s___\nAre broke out la the Ocean Hone*. TstlwiJ\nspread, and inn short time tne entire w\u2014_\\\nside of the town, from Downey \u00ab Ok\u0027s \u2022_\u25a0\noffice to the post os.ee, was -Wlioyed. \u25a0\nThe Parson* Hotel was also i-iili \u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0__!\nalso all the shone and staples sdisasshstrPewS\nnay\u0027s office and all the bnihtiafs bahrf Diali MM\n\u2022treat were saved. The windTwne ttrera-laM\nfor cae safety of the oil ptetlSrssa, and no ed\u00df\nwas burned. _U\n_ During the excitement, n Mr. Park wasahofl\ndead while quarrelhng with Inn murdarsr\u00df\nwho has escaped. \u25a0\nTon stores aad four nets** were eeaaasneua\nand the helkt\u003Ef the bolldiags sm the sewn was]\ndestroyed. \u25a0\n\u25a0\u25a0 \u0027\u003E \u2014WW\u2014* \u0027 \u0027 . \u25a0\u25a0\nPAss\u00dfsssvae, W. V., Dm \u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u0022**.-____\u25a0\nOhio river at this point, two bnnejted \u2022*___\nbelow Plttsbers. hitweafcy feet emnn\\.andj\nrising ragfcUy. Cenanetenl bantssesi sn^tnsrej\n__s7lfc i Vn_sns_l r___C m-mmm-kt nWJ__HML \u0027\u0022*\u0027\n___________________ _____-. fl____Ml ml _3H\nT-_ndsn % a\n_ \u25a0\n\u0027 fl__r_______i V__F ______ _________\u0027 _o_e_____H___i_ \u0027 ________","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=5346,491,1068,9036"}]}]},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 4"]},"width":6627,"height":9931,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122901:0374\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-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:1865122901:0374\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6627,"height":9931,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/3","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"ERIDAY DECEMBER 2-T, ls6fl.\nKxtraerdtnary Case of Arif-\u0027Destruction.\nThere are men who can perpetrate a great\noffence simply that they may achieve notoriety\nby the act, and such a man seems to have\nbeen the wretched John Itlnour, who, on Sa\nturday, hurried himself out of existence by\nswallowing a dose of laudanum, at Chicago,\n111. The circumstances are detailed by The\nTinUs as follows:\n\u0022 The man Illnour had been employed as a\nclerk in the office of Mr. \u0027Charles R. Vender- I\ncook, lime manufacturer and dealer In cement,\nNo. 94 Monroe street. He was a native of\nRome, N. V., where his family at present\nreside. He evinced during the trial, and also\nsubsequently, tho keenest interest In the fate\not the two men who were executed on Friday,\nand ssaaned to feel something of disap.ioint\nment when he saw that their names had be\ncome so notorious. Better it seemed to him to !\nfire an Epheslan dome than to go to the grave i\nunknown ; and so this miserable man\u2014actu\nated by no motive, stimulated by no extreme I\nindulgence, nerved by no object, supported by\nno well-grounded hope In the future\u2014rushed j\nwildly from existence merely, as it appears at |\npresent, that he might gratify tho miserable ,\nwish to become notorious ! ;\n\u0022 For a number of years Illnour had boarded\nla company with a man named Samuel Barnes. ;\nTo htm ho said that he had been unfortunate in j\nbusiness. He had made some money at one j\ntime, but had again lost it. He had gone to ,\nCalifornia, and been unsuccessful there. He\nhad begun to eomo to the conclusion that his j\nlife w*s a mistake, when the excitement crea- |\nted by the execution of Corbett and Fleming \u003C\ncommenced. Then came the desire for notori- |\nety which resulted in his death.\n\u0022\u0022 Barnes states that ho went with Illnour\ninto his office, on Monroe street, on Saturday\nafternoon. Illnour had frequently expressed to\nhim his wish to die, and when the two con\nvicts were executed on Friday, he earnestly\nand seriously expressed a wish that he could j\n\u2022 swap places with them.\u0027 He then procured a !\nphial of laudanum, and, in Barnes\u0027s presence, j\ndrank it nearly out. Barnes, his old friend,\nsprang toward him when he drank, and snatch\ned the phial from his hand. But he had im\nbibed a sufficient quantity to insure his speedy\ndeath ; and, after swallowing it, coolly walked j\nto the I-um House, No. SS Monroe street, and !\nsat reading the papers while the poison was \\\neffecting\u0027!ts work.\n\u0022Soon after the fatal draught, Barnes and j\nMr. Briggs, the proprietor of the place, j\nbrought three doctors to see him. He acknow\nledged to them all that he had taken the poi\nson, but would not look at any medicines they\ncould offer in the shape of antidotes. He\nwished to die. lie said, and he was determined\nthat he would not live. He had taken the\npoison with perfect deliberation. He had a ;\nrope fastened up in his office, which he had in- \\\ntended should be the means through which he\nshould escape the torments of this world. He\ns\u003Eat and read the newspapers with perfect\nequanimity and coolness till the sickness of\ndeath began, and then he requested to be as\nsisted to his room. He was conveyed to room\nNo. 19, and there, in a short time, expired.\n44 The deceased was fifty-seven years of\nage ; his family are all wealthy, and there can\nbe assigned no cause for the suicide but the j\ngloomy and morbid thoughts which had arisen ]\nduring his misfortunes, acting npon a natural j\nweak temperament, instigated him to the com- j\nmission of this crime, for which he alone has j\nhad to pay the penalty.\u0022\nNegro Riot ib Philadelpbia.\u2014Another j\ndisturbance about the blacks, which, for a ]\ntime, threatened to result in bloodshed, occur- j\nred yesterday morning in the neighborhood of ;\nSt. Mary and Seventh streets. It seems that\nsome colored men, very much under the in\nfluence of bad whisky, were amusing them\nselves by tiring guns from the second story of\na house in this locality. The jiolice remon\nstrated, and finally went into the house and\nseized the muskets. A large crowd of half\ndrunken blacks gathered around, and, becom\ning very riotous iii their conduct, the officers\nattempted to arrest one or two. The prison\ners, as fast as taken into custody, were res- I\ncued. Additional police force was sent to the j\nneighborhood by Lieutenants Golde3* and ;\nPaulliu, both of whom arrived in person and j\ndid much towards preventing a riot. The i\nblacks increased hy hundreds, and a large\nnumber of whites arrived on the ground. A j\ncollision between the two classes was almost I\ninevitable, and would certainly have resulted\nbnt for the timely arrival of the police. A j\nguard was kept stationed in the neighborhood j\nduring the whole night. About forty arrests]\nwere made and four or live muskets seized.\u2014 j\nPhiladelphia Telegraph, December 2t\u003E.\nCOMMISSION MERCHANTS.\nPALMER, HAKTSOOK A \u20acX_\nWHOLESALE AUCTION AND COMMISSION\nHOUSE,\n(Libby Buildings,)\nCart axd Dock, bbtwbbs Twentieth axd Tweb\ntt-First streets.\nRICHMOND. VIRGINIA.\nGoods sold by Package only.\nProprietors of\nUNITED STATES BONDED WAREHOUSE, No. 1.\nGEOROE S. PALMER, late of Wadsworth, Turner\nDANIEL* J. HARTSOOK, late of Howardsville,\nWILLIAM B. ISAACS, of William B. Isaacs k Co.,\nBanters. de 11\u2014lm\nCP. \u0026 J. H. WORD. TOBACCO\n\u2022 ANDGENERALCOMMISSION MERCHANTS,\ncorner of Seventh and Canal streets, Richpiond,\nhave in store 150 boxes Manufactured Tobacco,\nmouldy; 100 Caddies Manufactured Tobacco,\nmouldy ; 300 Caddies Manufactured Tobacco, sound\nand sweet. Also, various brands of fine Chewing\nTobacco. Fine LEAF TOBACCO always on hand,\nas we are daily receiving it from Virginia and\nNorth Carolina planters.\nWe give our personal attention to the sale of all\nkinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, and render sales\npromptly. ___._.\nGoods taken on storage. de 11\u20142taw3m\nWM. G. DAKDRIDGE. THOB. B. ASDERBOB. !\nDANDRIDGE A ANDERSON,\nGROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,\nNo. 106 Broad stbbbt, Richmond,\noffer their services for the sale of all kinds of\nCOUNTRY PRODUCE,\nand guarantee the highest market price for the\nsame. Will also furnish BAGS for grain when do\nsired. _\nT. J. SPEBCEB. 8. P. DANIEL. J. W. MARSHALL^\nSPENCER, DANIEL A CO.,\nGENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,\nAND\nPURE PERUVIAN GUANO ON CONSIGNMENT,\nTwelfth street, above Main, Richmond, Vs.,\nwill give strict and personal attention to all\nCONSIGNMENTS, and make reasonable AD-\n\u2022__ sett-am\nS POTTS \u003Cfc GIBSON\nGROCERS AND\nGENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,\nFifteenth street, between Main and Cary,\nRichmond, Va.\nParticular attention paid to the sale of all kinds\nof PRODUCE, FLOUR and TOBACCO.\nJOHN \u00a9. SPOTTB,\nde 11-3 m GEORGE GIBSON.\nT. U. SEAL. BOBEBT O. LEIGH. 3. P. SWOBDS.\nNEAL, LEIGH A CO., General Com\nmission Merchants and Tobacco Factors, cor\nner Cary and Virginia streets, Richmond Va.\ndell\u20143m\nRJ. WHITE. DFALER IN AN\n\u2022 THRACITE AND BIT-: MINOO3-COAL, con\n\u2022dently recommends the Pii(ENIX RED ASH\nCOAL as superior for cooking and warming. Try\nit. Coal kept dry und\u00abr cover. Omco at 3. If.\nOwens S3 Son, No. 30 Main street. 7 rd, south\nside the dock. Order* left at Wagner* _ \u0027.rug store,\neornw Sixth and Broad, promptly atte- ted \u00bbo.\nde**\u2014ts\n_ ,\nT ORBERRY, RED ASH, EGG SIZE,\n\u00b1J ANTHRACITE COAL-the most superior Coal\nknown for cooking and family use -will be del \u0027\nvered to buyers al the market price. I\n_#9_*! E3-* \u2022!\u201e_*\u2022*\u2022\u201e\u2022*\u2022 \u00a3 on *\u00bb* c \u00a3 and Twenty\nfifth street*. Offlce, Bother\u0027s Hall.\u0027 r_s_-L \u00ab_.\nand Main streets. \u0027 -\u00bbar ntutn\nde 16\u20148w -SEOE.\nc. w.boweb. o._7__\u00ab\nBOWEN A PAGE, dealers in AN\nTHRACITE COAL, Eighteenth street, south\n\u25a0id* Deck, Richmond, Va. Best quality of RED\nand WHITE ASH. LUMP, EGO and oToVE COAL\naiway* en hand, and sold by weight. de it\u2014v\nWILUAMH. DAVIS,f\u0027EALERIN\nXL AIPTHRACITEARD BITUMINOUS COALB\nAsTD WOOD, Basin Bank, between Ninth and\nTenth streets. | de 11\u2014lm\nTsTEW COAL AND WOOD YARD,\ni-1 CO EMIR OF SEVENTH AND CANA_\ngT\u00dfEs^\u0027sWa^JUCrT\u00dfand MIDLOTHIAN\nCOAL and WOOD for sale by\n._.-_- BLOOD * PENDLETON.\nB. B_-Qrden-infoni\u00bbtljrdlled. daii-ts\nPINE-APPLE CHEESE AND PRE\nSBBYED ol * D^^^^l o J^ oJf\n__SB_B_Bn_Bn_Bn_an_a^Bn_nu_an_B^annn","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=340,446,1098,9123"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"AT LEVY BROTHER**\u0027 you cnn And\na fall fihestlng., Pll\nlow-Case Cotton, Irish M**\u0022\u0027 _\u2122 rt _s^ ol \u0027*__ B . m \nbraided Collars aad 6aa\u003E, Cambric Edges and la\nser tlug*, Weekee\u00abj\u00bb m gj e *\u2022__ _ji ,Fl - J\n\u003C Teats, sYawto. BUijtet _Jfferlnos. ropllns De\u0027\nlames, Alpacas, \u00dcbder Shirts for Ladies, High\nMeek\u0027 an-|bong Sleeves, and all other style*;\nFrench Wove Corsets, all colors, from eighteen to\nthirty Inches; Dress Muttons, Cords, Gimps, Ac,\nall to be sold at very low price*.\nLKVY BROTHER.?, i\nd\u00ab*\u00ab Wo. IS Main street. I\nGO TO LEV YS\u0027 AND PURCHASE\nTOUR DRY GOODS. They are selling GOODS\nchesp, and there Is no mistake about it. They\nhsvtt just received another lot of handsome DE\nLAKES st Ueents; rich PRINTED MARINOSat\n40 cents; COLORED FLANNELS, all wool, at as\nrents : excellent RED and WHITE FLANNEL atso\ncents; PILLOW-CAME COTTON, forty-two inches\nwide, at 45 cents ; CALICOKS st W, 28 snd M cento;\nHOODS. BREAKFAST SHAWM and FANC.\nDRESS GOODS AT AND BELOW COST \u201e_-\u25a0\u25a0,_,\u201e\nAlso, at very low prices. BALMORAL SRJWTS,\nSWISS CAMBRIC, JACONET and CHECKED\nMUSLIN, CLOTHS CASSIMBRES, SATINETS,\nand lots of other articles at BtgosftoS\u00df^tbe^es.\nde 27 15 Main street.\nBOOTS AND~SHOES. sgjb]\nHaving secured a small store and VBI\ncheap rent, I am determined \u0027____,\n1 \u0027 MOT TO BE OUTDONE \u25a0 WB *\nby any house in the city In the quality of my\nRoods and the\nREASONABLENESS OF MY PRICES.\nI intend to keep at all times a good assortment of\nall kinds of\nBOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS ;\nsnd the l * a * M\nI ha%\u0027e also for sale __^\nLADIES\u0027 AND GENTS .PAPER COLLARS AND\nof the be*t manufacture, and can sell them\nCHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.\nI have a large stock and .\nSoventh street, between Main and Franklin. I\nde 19\u2014ts .\nTTALL * HUTCHISON,\n\u25a0*\u0022*\u2022 IXPOBTEBS AND JOBBEBB OF\nNOTIONS AND WHITE GOODB,\nat the old stand of\nThomas, Hcohes k Caldwell,\nNo. 7 Fourteenth street, between Main and Cary, [\nRICHMOND, VA.\nThe subscribers have formed a co-partnership, as \u25a0\nabove, and are now prepared to exhibit\nA WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS,\npurchased from\nFIRST nANDS, FOR CASH,\nand will be pleased to serve their old friends and\nthe trade generally.\nJOIIM W. HALL,\nformerly of Thomas, Hughes k Caldwell.\nEDGAR S. HUTCfnSON,\nformerly of McVeigh, Howard \u0026 Co.,\nde 11\u2014ts Lynchburg, Va.\nDARBY A GENTRY (of the late firm\nof Darby, Read k Gentry), wholesale \u0022and re\ntail dealers in Boots. Shoes, Ac. Also, agents for\nWeston** Metallic Artificial Legs and Wilcox k\nGibbs\u0027a Sewing Machines. Main street, second door\nabove Tenth, north side, Richmond, Va.\nde 11\u2014to\nJOHN C. PAGE, Jr., Dealer in Boots,\nShoes, Trunks, Ac, 217 Main street,three doors !\nfrom corner of Ninth. Richmond, Va. de 11\u2014to\nCARDS. i\nCTOVE\u0026 IIOUSE-FUR-\nNISHING ARTICLES, kc. \u25a0\u00bb 3\nGREGORY BROTHERS j\nhave removed from the Odd Fellows\u0027 JP\u00a7l__|\nHall, Franklin street, to their *lf^^\nSPLENDID NEW STORE,\nNo. $7 Main street, between Fourteenth and\nFifteenth,\nwhere they keep constantly on hand a large assort-\nPARLOR, 9FFICeI*ND COOKING STOVES.\nrhe ARBITER, SHEPHERD, _ _\nMORNING AND EVENING STAR,\nIDA, MONITOR, QUICK BAKER,\nCOMMODORE, RIP-PAP,\nmd others too numerous to mention, which they\npledge themselves to sell as low as the same good.\n:an be bought in New York or Baltimore.\nAlso, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS of every \u25a0\nicription. de 19\u20143 m\nMITCHELL A TYLER,\nDealers in\nWATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,\nPLATEDWARE.\nCLOCKS, FINE CUTLERY,\nSPECTACLES.\nFANCY GOODS, kc, kc.\nOur stock is entirely new, and embraces the most\nleslrable goods in our line, Foreign and American.\nWATCH REPAIRING done in the best manner.\nCash paid for old SILVER and GOLD.\nCall at the old stand, _ ___ __,\u201e_\u201e_,\nde 11\u2014is \u0027\npHARLES D. YALE \u0026 CO., Iron I\nK_J Block, Governor street, manufacturer* of TIN,\nSHEET-IRON and COPPERWARE, and dealer in\nCOOKING, HALL and PARLOR STOVES ; HOT- j\nAIR FURNACES and KITCHEN RANGES.- \u0027\nPLUMBING, GAS and STEAM FITTING, In all\ntheir branches, done at the shortest notice. j\nHave on hand a large assortment of GAS CHAN\nDELIERS and GAS FIXTURES of all kinds;!\nBRASS WORK, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,\nPATENT STEP-LADDERS, WASHING MA\nCHINES, kc. A large assortment of superior GAS j\nand KEROSINE STOVES, for cooking, heating and\nironing.\nAlsoTAgont* for the PORTABLE \u0022 EMPIRE GAS\nMACHINE,\u0022 for supplying dwellings, stores, pub- |\nlie biiildings, \u0026c, with gas. de 13\u2014lm\nSPECIAL NOTICE.\u2014E. B. COOK re- I\nspectfully notifies his friends and the public i\nthat he has REMOVED HIS OFFICE from No. 70 !\nto No. 96 Main street, two doors above Fourteenth,\nadjoining the Times building, and renews the i\ntender of hir services as AUCTIONEER for the\nBale of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at residences.\nSTOCKS OF GOODS, Ac, \u0026c. He will also attend\nto the sale of REAL ESTATE, and promises to give\nhis perso\u0026al attention to all sales entrusted to his\ncare - -i \u201e .\nHe promises the same energy and assiduity to\nbusiness which has secured to him so liberal a\nshare of patronage. de 11\u2014jm\nWB.TOBINS, REAL ESTATE\n\u2022 AGENT, RICHMOND, VA., (office, iron\nfront building, Governor street.) offers for pale\nFORTY-TWO EXCELLENT FARMS AND PLAN\nTATIONS, large and small, lying in different sec\ntions of the State. Most of them are highly im\nproved, and convenient either to water navigation\nor to railroads.\nPrices low and terms reasonable. A call soli\ncited. W. B. ROBINS,\nde 14\u2014to Real Estate Agent, Box 416.\nHOUSE PAINTING.\nL. L. MONTAGUE k SON,\nMain street, between Seventh and Eighth,\nare prepared to undertake\nHOUSE PAINTING\nin all its department*, in good style and on very\nreasonable terms.\nOur old customers, and the public generally,\nare invited to give us a call.\nL. L. MONTAGUE \u0026 SON,\nde 14\u2014to House and Sign Painters.\nTHOMAS J. BAGBY, REAL ES\nTATE AGENT AND COMMISSION MER\nCHANT\u2014Fob Sale : Best RED and WHITE ASr\nANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COALS.\nOrders respectfully solicited and promptly filled.\nThankful for past favors, he respectfully asks a\ncontinuance of the same.\nOffice No. 8 Wall (or Fifteenth) street, between\nMain and Franklin streets. de 11\u20143 m\nJOHN DOOLEY, 239 Spotswood Ho\ntel, Richmond, Va., has on hand, and is con\nstantly receiving, the newest styles of HATS.\nCAPS, LADIES\u0027 FCRB, HATTERS\u0027 GOODS, and\nevery article connected with the HAT and FUR\nTRADE. His old frier\u0027s from North Corolina,\nTennee aeand Virginia aye invited to visit and ex\namine his stock. They will find it equal to any\nNorth or South. _ dell\u20143m\nJOHB 01BLIB, i. i. FBBBCH\nMESSRS. FRENCH A CO.. HOUSE,\n81 ON AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, PA\nPER-HANGERS AND DECORATORS, are no*\nprepared to attend to all orders In their line of bu\nsiness. Country orders promptly attended to. Sign\nwriting done In the most approved style on mode\nrate terms. Paint shop and office on Wall street,\nsecond door from Main. de 11\u2014lm\nF_ WHATAN HOTEL,\nCOBBEB ELBVBBTH ABD BSOAI . \u0027. r 1\u2022, .\n(near the Capitol,)\nRICHMOND, VIRGINIA. |\nGEORGE J. BCAMMELL, PaoraiSTO\u00df.\nThis HOUSE, having been put in thorough re\npair and re-furnlshodln the most complete style, is\n_If l _iSli o _. r^ ceiy \u00ab snests. The sceommodstion*\nare FIRST CLASS, and guest* can rely upon find\n\u00bb?P \u00bb\u25a0 \u0022\u00bb\u2022 POWHATAN (_e eomforto of home, with\nall the luxuries of a hotel of the character It claim*\nto possess. _ it\u2014*m\nTHOMAS J. EVANS, ATTORNEY\nry \u00a3lIEL k 2W o %*i m s*\u2122\u2122 CHANCE\nRY, practice* in the Courts of the City of Rich\nmond and the County of Henrico 7\nOffice on Franklin, second door from Sixth street.\nde 11-lm\nF) WDER, are pw\npared to tarnish the trade with s superior ar\nticle of BLASTING snd SPORTING POWDaI. tf\nsll grades. C. D. YALB k CO.,\ndais lm Iron Block, Governor street, j","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=1397,446,1068,9101"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u0027\u2022:\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;,!\nglXft-MOND MUSICAL!EXCHANGB\n1M MAIN STBBBT, COBNBB OF TBNTH.\nJOHNW. DAYIESABONB,\nMusic Dealer* and PablUher*.\nrespectfully aubmlt the following a* thelf\nBBMICATALOGUE\nor\nNEW AND POPULAR MUBIC.\n80N08.\nAll Hall the Reign of Peace, (Pearson) We.\nAnnie* Reply to Enoch Arden, (Everest) We\nAs the Moon* Pale Image, (Franz) We.\nAntony and Cleobatra, (Porter).. We\nAwake ye Brave Sons of Erin, (Florence) We\nAt the Window, (Gabriel) 40c\nAngel* Listen when She Speaks. (Hime) 3oc.\nAssassin\u0027s Vision, The (Turner) We.\nBeautiful is the Soa, (Cherry ) 35c.\nBlighted Hopes, (Gosden) We\nBrook, (Dolores) We\nBoys are Coming Home, (Turner) ......Wc\nBesure Yousay I\u0027mout,(Burnot.) \u003E0c\nBlue-Eyed Nelly, (Blampin) We.\nBattery Hatch. (Hatton, f. We\nBarearol*, (Relchardt) 30c\nBetrothal, (8. D. 8.) We.\nBradley Clay, (Adams) *oo s\nBalmy and Soft, (Porter) 40c.\nCome Sing to me Again. (Hobson) We.\nCome Where the Sunlight Sleepeth, (Campana) .35c\nCarena, (Everest) 30c\nConstance, (Llndley) .......We.\nCome When You will, I\u0027ve a Welcome for Thee,\n(Lansden) 40c.\nCarrie Lee. (Clifford) 40c.\nDarling Is Here, (Franz) We.\nDay our Mother Died, (Hart)......... We\nFarewell, we Part Forever, (Ryder)............We.\nFairy Nora Loves me Still, (Blumenscheim)....Wc.\nFairy Watcher, (Emanuel) 40c.\nGreen Shenandoah, (Turner) We.\nGrave of Hally, (Everest)......, _*____\u2022-\u2022_!_\u2022\nHe Vowed he Never Would Leave me, (Lloyd).4oc.\nHovering Angels, (Converse) \u0027sc.\nHaunting Thought, The Reichardt)....... ....\u00abc.\nHow Sweet to Muse at Twilight Hour, (Gosden).3oc.\nIt was my Mother\u0027s Voice, (8rume)..............36c\nI Wonder Why he Comes Not, (Chamberlain)..3oc.\nIda May, (Johnson) 30c\nI\u0027m Lonely Since my Brother Died, (Ke11er)....30c.\nIn Forest Haunts, (Emanuel)....... 35c\nI Bnilda Bridge of Fancies, (Fricknar).., 30c\nJudith, (Converse).... Joe.\nLittle Maggie May, (81amphin)....... We.\nLeaf by Leaf th\u00ab Roses Fall, (Bishop) 85c\nLullaby Little One, (Wood) __-.\u2022_\u25a0-.\u2014.\u0022!_\u00a7\u2022\nLet my Care be no Man s Sorrow, (Wnghton)..3oc\nMoon is Shining Brightly, The (Turner) We\nMaud and Sallie, (McNaughton,) 30c\nMary Mavourneen, (Balfe) 35c\nMountain Boy, The (5pencerj....................30c.\nMother, Stars arc Shining Bright, (St. Clair)... 30c\nMasonieOde, (Thomas) 35c\nMinnie Ball, (Batcheldor) foe.\nNear Thee, (McNaughton) \u00bb\u00bbc.\nNellie Ray, (Brockway) ....................fes.\nNight Is Calm and Cloudless, The (Hatton)....Wc\nNight before the Battle, The (Louis) 30c.\nNoontide Dream, (Balfe) \u25a0*\u00ab.\nNora, (Perry) \u003C *\u00b0 c -\nNotalie. (80ch5a)... i ......^....-.....^.....--.Wc.\nNina, (Everest) v: V.*\u0027 , V\u0027*j;\u0022!S\u0027\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 I say not Woman\u0027s Heart is Bought, (Whita\nker) We.\nOriran-Grinder, (Hunt) 40c.\no.What a Wor\\d This Might Be, (Barker) 30c.\nOil on the Brain, (Eastburn) 35c\nPeace of the Valley is Fled, The (S. D. S.) 30c.\nFa has Stuck lie, (Archer) 30c\nRiches are Better than Love, (Long) 80c.\nShe Sang Among the Flowers, (Wrighton)....3oc\nSing, Birdie, Sing, (Gens) s\u00a9c\nSing me to Sleep, Father, (Root) 50c.\nStill Security, (Frenz) 30c.\nShip that Never Returned, 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 Hoihe, (Ascher) 35c.\nWhen th\u00abe Qniat Moon is Beaming, (Schondorf) Me.\nWiltThoulbe True, (Phillips) 30c\nWearing the Green, (Raphaelson) 40c.\nINSTRUMENTAL.\nLa Belle dv Nord\u2014Gallop, (Lemore) \u0027. 35c\nBlue Bird Polka, (HassleaS. 35c\nWindmill Polka, (Birgfeld) 35c.\nSweet Visions Polka, (Haesler) 3 c\nCircassian Polka, (d* Albert) 50c\nTurkish Polka, (Koingsberg)\nMabel\u2014Waltz. (Godfrey) \u00275c\nString of Pearls\u2014Waltz, (Forbes) 50c.\nSong of the Wood\u2014Waltz, (Tinney) 50c.\nSweet Dreams\u2014Waltz, (Clarke) 75c.\nThat-Waltz, (Vese) 40c.\nBudding Leaves, (Mailer) \u0027sc.\nRustUng Leaves, (Hoffman) \u00275c \u25a0\nSemiraiuis de Rossini, (Ascher) .1.25\nSolitude, (Hoffman) __\nPrayer at Sea, (Jasienshi) 50c.\nMurmuring Stream, (Mooi\u0027ing) 50c\nTriumphal March, (Hoffn\u00bbu).... ...........1.00\nBeautiful Dreamer, Virginia, (Baumbauh)....soc.\nLaTraviata, (Sanderson) 00c\nMidnight, (Patterson)......... 75c\nCrispinoe la Coinare, (Iradel) 75c.\nA Midnight Barcarole, (Hopkins) We. |\nLalla Rouhk, (Ketterer) 60c. ,\nL\u0027Africane, (Ketterer) \u0027sc. \u25a0\nNocturne Pres De Toi, (Kuhe) Ssc |\nGraziella, (Kuhe) - ase.\nLea Amours da Diable, (Ketterer) 7\u00bbc.\nSue Mare, (Kuhe) 4oc. j\nPIANOS,\nMELODEONS. \u25a0\nCABINET ORGANS,\nGUITARS,\nVIOLINS,\nFLUTES, kc.\nMUSIC SENT BY MAIL TO ALL PARTS OF THE\nCOUNTRY.\nde is\u20142w\nGREAT BARGAINS\nIB\nREADY-MADE CLOTHING\nAT THB\nRICHMOND CLOTHING BAZAAR,\nNo. 118 Main street.\nMessrs. LOEB BROTHERS,\ngrateful for the very extensive patronage already\nextended to them, beg leave to renew their assu\nrances to the public of Richmond and vicinity that\nthey are i\nDETERMINED NOT TO BE OUTDONE\nIn the presentation of unprecedented bargains in\nall the goods In their line, of which they have con\nstantly on hand\nTHE GREATEST VARIETY,\nTHE NEWEST STYLES AND FASHIONS,\nTHE MOST DESIRABLE FABRICS,\nwhich it will be their aim to sell at\nPRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,\nand affording golden opportunities to the public\nAND ONLY A LIVING PROFIT\nto themselves.\nThey are now receiving direct from the best houses\nC_* EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS\na very choice and well-sele- \u00abd assortment of\nFANCY BEAVER AND ENGLISH PILOT CLOTHS,\nsuitable for\nOVERCOATS and WINTER CLOTHING OF ALL\nKINDB,\nto which particular attention Is Invited at the\nRICHMOND CLOTHING BAZAAR,\nSo. 119 Mais stbbbt.\ndell\u2014v\nRE-OPENED AGAIN.-S. B. BAN\nCROFT, Aobbt, respectfully announces that\nhe will be happy to meet bis customers at No. 340\nMain street, opposite the Spourwood Hotel.\nWATCHES, JEWELRY, kc, carefully repaired hy\nexperienced workmen.\ndVll-U 8. B. BANCROFT, Agant.\nSHEET-IRON COAL SCUTTLES AT\nwholesale; fourteen to eighteen Inches; of\nsuperior quality. For sals by ______,_,\n~ J. P. GEORGE,\nBother* Hall, corner Ninth and Main atresia,\ndeis-tw","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=2450,439,1035,9069"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"I wm__mm webum****?^ :\nEPISCOPAL MBT^ODIOT^\nJit VOLUME II FOB IMS-The BggMQF,\n*Win\u00abandPreprfa\u00bboni. at\n*ThVScoriD VOLUMB will ssssnssnet, on tha\nIst of January, IMS, and close on the Ist July fol\n-loAnySpersono person S Any remitting TWO DOLLARS by malL\nattherwkof the Editors, will be furnished with\nthe paper for SIX MONTHS, commencing the first\nweek In January ISM. , t\nMinhiter* of the Gospel who will consent to re\nceive *nb*crlption* and forward remittance* will\nbe entitled to a copy for six month* at ONE vvu-\nLAR\nAny person sending the name* of TEN ne**\u0022- l ,* o\n-scrlbers, with the money, will be furnished wtta\none copy free of charge. _. ______\u0027l\nClubs of TWENTY subscribers, receiving the\npaper at the SAME POST-OFFICE, will be siip\nplfed with the paper at ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY\nCENTS each, for six month*. ____\\\nNo subscriptions taken for more than six montn*.\nto end on the Ist July, IMJ.__ _ _ _ _ _______\nPerrons subscribing AFTER the Ist or January,\nlis*, will be famished with back numbers; other\nwise, the subscription will be \u2022\u00bb^\/_^_ T JE\nmainder Of the six months, at THIRTY-Fl\\ls |\nCENTS per month, till July, 1866, at which time the j\nsecond volume will close.. _____ I\nI\na rfrst-cfass RELIGIOUS family paper.\nPersons Intending to subscribe or to RENEW old\ni subscriptions will greatly oblige us by sending in\ntheir names by the Ist of January.\nOur terms are CASH IN ADVANCE, or. at latest, j\nwithin ONE MONTH from the Ist of January.\nA limited space will be given to advertisements.\nOur terms for advertising, from which we cannot\ndepart, except by special contract, will be found in\na standing articfe at tho head of our first column.\nAddress \u00ab\u0027 EPISCOPAL METHODIST,\u0022 Box 49,\nRichmond, Va. JOHN E. EDWARDS,\nde22_ts D. S. DOOGETT.\nSUPERIOR RELIGIOUS NEWSPA-\nPER FOR THE FAMILY\u2014NOW 18 THE TIME\nTO SUBSCRIBEVtJM RICHMOND CHRISTIAN\nADVOCATE.\u2014 EditedFEy Rev. JAMES A. DUN\nCAN for t\u0026 METHO\nDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH.\nSubscription for three months, obe dollar ;\nsubscription for six months, two dollars ; sue- |\nscription for twelve months, pocb dollars.\nThe new volume begins January 1, 180*\nThe ADVOCATE Is beautifully printed, on pure\nwhite paper, In the neatest style. Able writers and\ncorrespondents supply Its columns with excellent\nreading matter. The best selections from distin\nguished authors and from recent publications, and\ncareful attention to the Youths\u0027 Department and\nFarmers\u0027 and Housekeepers\u0027 Column, give the\nmost useful variety to the contents of the paper.\nIt Is specially commended to the public Dy the |\nfollowing resolutions, unanimously adopted by the j\nVirginia Conference: __.__.__\n1. Resolved, That the interests of the Church.\nespecially at this time, require that the RICHMOND\nCHRISTIAN ADVOCATE be supported by the\nhearty and unanimous co-operation of our preach\ners and people.\n2. Resoleed, That the thanks of this Conference\nare due, and are hereby cordially tendered, to )\nthe editor for the judicious and able manner in j\nwhich he has conducted the affairs of the paper;\nwhile we warmly appreciate his generosity in act- !\ning as editor without remuneration.\n3. Resolved, That the present editor be, and he I\nis hereby, affectionately requested to continue as \\\neditor of the paper.\nAdvertise in the ADVOCATE. City merchants, j\nmechanics and professional men wno desire to j\nsecure country patronage should advertise in this\npaper, which has an extensive and rapidly in\ncreasing circulation in the country\u2014overyJWetho\ndist preacher in the Virginia Conference being a\nspecial agent for Its circulation.\nTerms of advertising for one square of eight\nlines or less: For first insertion, beventt-fivb\ncents; for every subsequent insertion, fipty j\ncents. Payments for subscriptions and advertise\nments always strictly in advance. Address\nRev. JAMES A. DUNCAN.\nEditor Richmond Christian Advocate, I\ndo 18 ts Richmond, \\a.\nRELIGIOUS HERALD\u2014A FAMILY\nNEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY THURS\nDAY, IN THIS CITY, WITH A LARGE CIRCULA\nTION IN SEVERAL OF THE SOUTHERN AND j\nWESTERN STATES.\u2014The only Baptist paper pub- j\nlishod in Virginia. j\nRev. J. B. JETER, D. D., Rev. A. E. DICKIN\nSON, Editors and Proprietors ; Rev. D. SHAVER-,\nAssociate Editor.\nA corps of able correspondents have been se\ncured. Every effort will be put forth to make the\nRELIGIOUS HERALD the greatest Baptist paper\nof this country. I\nWe wish to employ agents in every State and i\ncounty to canvass for the paper.\nEvery one wishing to beoome a subscriber ought\nat once\u0022 to send on his name, so that he may have |\nthe paper from the Ist of January, 1866.\nWe are willing to insert a few more advertise\nments. Hundreds read the RELIGIOUS HERALD\nwho see no other paper, secular or religious. It |\nSoes into every neighborhood In Virginia. It is, .\ni ere fore, an excellent medium for advertising.\nOffic\u00ab on Franklin street, nearly opposite the I\nBulletin and Whig offises. de 15\u2014ts\nBANKS AND BANKERS. __ j\nA. LIPPMANB, W. P. ELLERV, I\nBANKERS AND BROKERS,\nNo. 2i\u00bb Broad street, New York. i\nLIPPMANN k ELLERY\nPrRCHASF. AND SELL OX COMMISSION\nUNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INDEBTED\nNESS, RAILWAY BONDS AND SHARES, MINING ,\nSHARES. PETROLEUM SHARES, AMERICAN\nGOLD, INSURANCE AND TELEGRAPH STOCKS.\nSOUTHERN BANK NOTES BOUGHT AND SOLD, j\nPROMPT ATTENDANCE AT ALL SESSIONS OF ;\nTHE REGULAR BOARD OF BROKERS.\nReferences : Mechanics\u0027 Banking Association,\nRatlin k Sander, Burling k Davis, lloyt, Sprague\n\u0026 Co., Importers and Traders\u0027 Bank, Einstein,\nRosenield a Co., Waterhouse, Pearl \u0026 Co., Ran- I\ndolph M. Cooley k Co. de 28\u2014lm\nFARMERS\u0027 NATIONAL BANK\nOF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, i\nORGANIZED SEPTEMBER. 1865.\nAUTHORIZED CAPITAL, *5W,000. j\nk NATHANIEL AUGUST, President.\nJOEL A. FITHIAN. Vice-President.\nL. P. HULBURD, Cashier.\nBOARD OF DIRECTORS.\nNATHANIEL AUGUST, JOEL A. FITHIAN,\nJOHN W. HALL, J. L. APPERSON,\nL. W. GLAZEBROOK, JOHN DOOLEY.\nW. N. MCVEIGH, WALTER K. MARTIN, !\nJOHN H. GREANOR, HUGH W. FRY,\nH. B. DICKINSON..\nNo. 7 FOURTEENTH STREET, UNDER EX\nCHANGE HOTEL.\nTfris Bank will RECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AND\nT SELL EXCHANGE on all the\nPRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES,\nCANADA AND EUROPE.\nIts services are respectfully tendered to all I\nBANKS. BANKERS and OTHERS for the trausac- I\nXi of business,\nspecial attention will be given to COLLEC\nTS on all available points In the South, and\nmpt returns made,\niguest price paid for Government securities.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.\nWith a view to encourage a spirit of economy,\nespecially among the laboring and salaried classes,\nthis Bank will receive deposits and grant certifl\ncates therefor, payable with Interest and on de\nmand without notice.\nThis system Is In extensive operation In the\nNorthern cities and in Europe, and its advantages\nare so apparent that none having idle, capital\nshould fail to avail themselves of its benefits.\ndell\u2014ts N. AUGUST, President.\n__^OOK^STATTONmY^ws\/^\n! TJSTABLISHED ia37.\u2014JOHN MUR-\nI JCj PHY k CO., PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS,\nPRINTERS AND STATIONERS, WHOLESALE an J\nRETAIL DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK\nBOOKS, PAPER STATIONERY, Ac, 182 BALTI-\nI MORE STREET, BALTIMORE. \u2022\nPLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL BOOK AND JOB !\n; PRINTING, in superior styles, at low prices.\n, Particular attention given to RAILROAD and\nCOMMERCIAL PRINTING, FINE WORK FOB\nBANKING and INSURANCE COMPANIES, kc. 4c. \u0027\n; Extensive facilities, combined with upwards of\n\u0027 twenty-Hire years\u0027 experience, enables them to of\n[ fer superior advantages in the execution of this\nclass of work.\nBLANK BOOKS of every description made to\norder In superior styles.\nI Careful aud prompt attention to all orders.\nde 25-tm\u00bb\nT P. BELL A CO., WHOLESALE\ntj . AND RETAIL DEALERS IN NEWSPAPERS,\nPERIODICALS, MAGAZINES, BCHOOL-BOOKB\nSTATIONERY, Ac, NOS. 57 ABD M MARKEf\nSTREET, LYNCHBURG. de IS-lm\nT IQUORS.\u2014LARGEST AND BEST\n\u00b1J ASSORTMENT IN TOWN.\n, WHISKT of every grade, some very fine and old:\nOLD LONDON DOfJK BRANDY, list;\nCOGNAC BRANDY, dark and pale:\nSHERRY, PORT A_Jd MADEIRA WINBS,\nFINE OLD JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX BUM.\nSCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKY, * j\nCHAMPAGNE, best brands; !\nCHERRY AND APPLE BRANDY.\nENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALE AND PORTER.\nHOLLAND GIN, b-jbms-*, ,\nFIBB HAVANA CIOARB, !\nfor sale In quantities to suit the trade, on best\nterms, by D. FERGUSON,\nde 11\u2014lm No. 44, Main street, Richmond, Vs. J\nKEEP YOUR MONEY\n1W VIBOIBIAI !\n_ DUNN * DIEDLE\u0027B ALB,\nManufactured at FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA,\nI *_\u25a0!\u00ab\u2022 Who \u00bb!ffi.*-BT. Wttrac\u0022 I","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3455,422,1095,9123"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"_m_m__H\u00dfL\u2014_B\u2014hi\u2014l\u2014b\u2014l\u2014l\u2014\u2014\u2014** i j \u2022:\n\u25a0 , ! TBABis\u003EO\u00dftAtiaB COHTAjiT,\nOFFICE OB MA.lf STREET. BETWEEB THIB.\nTEEBTH ABD FODBTBBBTH STREETS,\nBICHMOBD, VA.,\nABB BOW FBBPABED TO FORWARD\nCURRENCY,\nCOIN, VALUABLES\nABD FBBIOHT\nTO POINTS BOBTH, SOUTH, BAST ABD WEST.\nThe tariff of charge* v based spon fair business\nprinciples, without being oppressive to the pub He.\nGOODS SHIPPED FROM THE NORTH\nby steamships and marked to the care of tha Na\ntional Express and Transportation* Company will\nbe promptly forwarded to destination\nFREE OF CHARGE FOR COMMISSION OR\nDRAYAGE\nGoods called for without charge and promptly\nAll desired Information in regard to the extent\nof the lines operated by this company furnished at\nany of the agencies on application.\nJ. E. JOHNSTON, President.\nJ. D. lubodbb, General Superintendent.\n\u2022\nINSURANCE COMPANIES.\nTLTUTTJAL LIFE\nINSURANCE COMPANY\nOF NEW YORK.\nI Cash as\u00dfeis.JtHy 1,1865.. *13,500,000 |\nAnnual Income, In cash 3,600,000\nThe dividends of this company are larger in\nI amount, for premiums paid, than in any company\njin the world. All of the profits arising from this\nI immense fund and annual income ANNUALLY\nDIVIDED amongst the insured.\nApplications can be made to\nJ. B. Machitrdo,\nA. Bollibg,\nDr.. J. B. McCAW,\nJohs M. Otkt,\nS. S. Nicholas, or\nB. B. Meade, with\nO. F. BREESEE, General Agent,\nOffice, Franklin street,\nde 15\u2014ts between Seventh and Eighth.\nTJELIABLE\nSOUTHERN INSURANCE.\nFIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED\nIB THE\nPETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INBURANCE\nCOMPANY\nABD THB\nNATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE\nCOMPANY\nOB\nNEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,\nBY\nSTEVENS A PEGRAM, Agents,\nCary street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.\nde 15\u2014ts _ __\nTYRANCH OFFICE\nOP THE\n\u0027security insurance company\nOF\nnew York.\nj CAPITAL #1,000,000 00\nSURPLUS COO.OOO 00 j\nI\u0027NNUAL INCOME OVER 1,000,000 00 \u0027\nThis Company takes\nFIRE AND MARINE RISKS\nON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,\nCOUNTRY RISKS ALSO TAKEN.\nAll losses paid at this office without delay of\nsending proof to home office.\nApplication can be made to A. Boi.uno, Johb M.\nOtet, S. S. Nicholas, or E. B. Meade, with\ntO. F. BREESEE, General Agent.\nOffice, Franklin street,\n15\u2014tf between Seventh and Eighth.\nONTAGUE \u0026 WHITALL\n(Late of the Merchants\u0027 Insurance Company\nof Richmond,)\nINSURE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS IN THE \u25a0\nMOST RELIABLE COMPANIES,\nThey also effect L\nMARINE INSURANCE AND LIKE INSURANCE*.\nOffice, No. 231 Main street, just below the Spots- j\nwood Hotel. de 11\u2014ts ,\nVIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE\u0027\nINSURANCE COMPANY OF RICHMOND. \u0027\nCHARTERED 1832.\u2014 This Company has passed\nthrough the ordeal of fire, and through financial :\ncrises, and is still solvent. The Directors and otfi- (\ncers are thankful for the liberal support it has re\nceived from a discerning public, and pledge their\nbest efforts to make the Company worthy of con\ntinued patronage. I\nBUILDINGS. MERCHANDISE and OTHER PRO\nPERTY INSURED AT CURRENT RATES, and\nLOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PA 16.\nThe interest of our community is Identified with\nthe largest success of our LOCAL INSTITUTIONS.\nBuild up these, and our prosperity is sure.\nW. L. COWARDIN, President, j\nWilliam Willis, Jb., Secretary. de 11\u2014lm\nFES\u0027, MISSES\u0027 AND \u0022 \\\nCHILDREN S FURS. I\nrival of g-pj J\nHIONABLE HATS AND (APS, J|\nfor gentlemen, youths snd j\nIREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. \u0027\nJOHN DOOLEY\nhas reduced tho prices of LADIES\u0027 FURS fully\n\u0027 twenty-five per cent.\nLadies are particularly requested to take notice j\nof this reduction.\nThe stock of HATS of all qualities, from the |\ncoarsest to the finest fashionable Hat, 1* full, and \u0027\nwill he found all that Is desirable. Also, a large\nstock of low-priced NEGRO HATS.\ndo 22-St No. 23\u00bb SPOTSWOOD HOTEL.\n\u2014 ___ |\nJUST RECEIVED,\n80 BARRELS MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, I\nSO BAGS MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,\nas BARBELS RICHMOND SUPERFINE FLOUR.\nSO BARRELS RICHMOND EXTRA FLOUB.\nIS FIRKINS MOUNTAIN BUTTER,\n208 POUNDS DRIED WHORTLEBERRIES,\n28 BUSHELS CHESTNUTS, \u00bb\nMS POUBDB BEESWAX.\nCuasut, for sals by j\nSTEVENS * PBGBAM. |\nstrsst, between Bleventh and Twelfth. |","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=4509,422,1109,9093"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"R.csno\u00dfD, Fssussf cisaciw a \u0022,V\nPotomac Rai-Soad Cobpavt, \u003E\nBtcnno\u00dfD, isth December, IMS. )\nTtflNtK\u00df ARRANGEMENT.\nCHANGE OF SCHEDULE.\nRICHMOND, AND POTOMAC\nOn and after this date, (THURSDAY, Docpmh ,\n2*th, l\u00bb\u00ab.) the trains on this road will be run. \u003C\nfollows:\nTHROUGH MAIL AND PASSENGER TKaiy.\nwill leave DAILY, (Sunday nights exempted,, _ M\nA. M. and 8 P. M.\nACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave DtHv\n(Suada\/s excepted.) at 3.3* P. M. \u0027 *\nTHROUGH EXPRESS AND FREIGHT TRa!*,\nwill leave DAILY, (Sundays excepted.) at 4 A v\nFreights received DAILY from* AM. to 2 V it\nNo freights can be carried by Passenger Train\nSAMUEL RUTH\ndeW\u2014ts Enastjatsadsat,\nRlcano\u00dfD abd Dabvillb Railroad i\nScrBBIBTRBDBBT\u0027s Or. I\u00bb X \u0027\nRiobmoso.December U, n\u00ab )\nNOTICE.\u2014THE RUNNING OP THr\nXv Regular Freight Trains on this road win \u00a3\ndiscontinued during the Christmas holidays\nNo freight will be received for transportation,. f\nthe depot in Manchester, or at th\u00ab depot* f , ri _J*\nline of the road, after Friday, the nd of*\\*\u003C\u00ab* _\u0026\u0027,!.\n18M, until Tuesday, the M day of January,\u0027 l\u2022\u2022;\u003C* \u0027\nTHOMAS DOL_*IKAI\u003E\nde 18\u2014lw gsassjsjssdeat\nRICHMOND AND DA N V I L \\ t y\nRAILROAD.-CIIANGE OF SCHEDULE _\u003C,\u0027\nand after TUEBDAY, December Uth, the PASSES.\nOER TRAIN on this road will run as follow*\nLeave Richmond dally, Sundays excepts, \u00ab\\ - _\nA.M. Arrive at Danville at 5.10 P. M.\nLeave Danville dally, Sundays excepted at .\u0027 \\\\\nA.M. Arrive in Richmond at 3.15 P M.\nTrain* connect st Burkeville with train* on th\u00bb\nSouthside railroad for Lynchburg, and at Danviil*\nwith the trains on the Piedmont railroad f O .\nOreeesboro\u0027, Charlotte, Ac\nTHOMAS DODAMEAD.\nde 12\u2014ts Superintendent.\nVIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.\nThe foUowing regnlar trains will be run o n\nthis road on and afterTHURSDA V, i\u0027wiuli.r 21 :\nA MAIL TRAIN DAILY (except on sandays),be\ntween Richmond and Staunton, leaving Richuioii.j\nat 7.45 A. M. and Staunton at 8 A. M.\nA TRI-WEEKLY MAIL.TRAIN, leaving Sunn\nton at 7 A. M. for the West, on Tuesdays, Thur\u00bb.\ndays and Saturdays.\nTHE MAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond connect\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 Staunton connertswith STAGE\nCOACHES for Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge Mnm,\nWarm, Hot and Healing Springs, and the Whir\n-Bnlphnrand Lewi*bnrg.\nA FREIGHT TRAIN between Richmond and\nStaunton connects with Freight Train* on \u003C\u00bbrangH\nand Alexandria railroad for Lynchburg and Alex\nandria.\nFREIGHT will be sent to any point on the Onu_t\nand Alexandria railroad without change of care\nGoods purchased in Northern cities can be tent\ndirect to any station on this road where the cos.\npany has ah 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 an.l\ncommissions, will not exceed ten cents per eat\nhundred pounds, and on heavy articles will _\u00a7\nmuch U-k-w Freights will be collected at SestLs*.\nThrough tickets can be purchased at this office tf\nLynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga ant\nDalton.\nTickets to Lexington, Va., at Sll.\nFreight office at Richmond closed at 3 P. M.\nH. D. WHITCOMB,\nde 11\u2014ts General Superintendent.\nSTEAMERS.\nSPKCIAX ATTKKTION OF THE\nP U B L I C\u2014NEW YORK AND\nVIRGINIA STEAMSHIP\nNY.-ESTABLISHED IN\nold and long-established Company,*___________\nin order to regain its former position, which was in.\nterrupted by the late war, has, at considerable ex\npense, just completed the building of two mi* \u25a0\u2022\u25a0\n--rior side-wheel Steamships, viz : the\nNIAGARA AND THE .sARATOOA.\nIn point of strength, speed and fim-h, tl\u00bb\n--puhlic will soon discover that they are unequall\ned, and In command of experienced and t-killful\nseamen, vie : Captains GEORGE W. COUCH and\nA. L. KING. The Pursers are well known toth\ncommunity, vis : M\u0026ssrs. WILLIAM 0. and J. M\nSMITH.\nThese Steamers will leave Pier No. 21, North\nriver, New York, alternately every WEDNESDAY\nand SATURDAY at 3 o\u0027clock, P. M.\nReturning, they will leave Richmond eviry\nTUESDAY and SATURDAY on flood-tide, tomb\ning at City Point and Norfolk each way to hud\nand receive passengers.\nAs they will come diroctly to the wharf at Rock\netts, the necessity for transhipment is avoided.\nFor expedition and security, this route, a* pa-;\nexperience has proven, will be found the best ia\nevery respect, insurance, if at all deemed necet\nsary, can lie effected on the most moderate term*\nTne frequent changes, too. incident to the \u0022 In- ,\nland Sea\u0022 or Chesapeake Bay route which last\nInjurious to cargo, is avoided ; independent _\nwhich, in the event of any claim teanaoafscM\nfor packages going astray, which may occasional\nly occur, parties snipping their goods by this lis*\nwill have but one carrier to look to for r*dr\u2014, ts\nthere is no connection with other linen or earrlen\nAll goods consigned to the agents In New Y\u0027\u003Er_.\nfor any part of the United States that can be rest _\u25a0\ned by railroad or vessel, or, indeed, for any ts\nreign destination, will be forwarded with atonst-\nItude.\nIn the construction of these Steamers, special in\ntention has been paid to the finish and comfort of\nthe Saloons and State-Rooms, in order to Ibsbci\ntravel by them.\nBy this route the passenger avoids the sua*\nchanges incident to all of the other r\u003C\u003Eut\u003E\u00bb \u0027\u2022\nreaching New York or in returning home, inde\npendent of the comforts by this safe and eauy moit\nof travel. Its cheapness, over all others, ill nut\nter of special attention and consideration.\nPassengers can secure their tickets and stats\nrooms either on board or at my office.\nFreight solicited each way, and by application\nthe rates will be found moderate.\nWhen ordering goods frdln New York, the pa\ntrons of the line are requested to order by HM\n\u0022 Old Line, New York and Virginia sseasnai*\u0027\nCompany.\u0022 Pier 21, North river.\nRemember that there is no transhipment otgeee*\nby this line, and insurance, If deemed at all *\u25a0\u003C-\ncessary, can be effected for a trifle.\nThe agents are G. HEINEKEN k PALMOBf,\nNew York : J. M. SMITH k BRO., Norfolk , XX\nVAN A BRO., Petersburg : JOHN H. PEMBEB\nTON, Danville ; McDANIEL k IRBY, Lvnrhbur,\nGARRET F. WATBOS,\nde2l\u20143m i Richmond.\nFOR NBW YORK.\u2014ATLANTH\nMAIL STEAMSHIP I OM- y_U__\\\nPANY.\u2014The splendid new\nwheel steamship IIATTEKAS. Lkwi*s_________L\nPakkish commander, ALBEMARLE, snSaej*j*___a\nA. Bnra\u00df\u00df commander, leave Richmond \u00bbJ\u00ab?\nTUESDAY and SATURDAY : leave New Tort\nWEDNESDAY snd SATURDAY. . .\nThese SHIPS are entirely new, and eSW bu.\nexpressly for the route. _ ,_ r\nThey have splendid SALOONS and \u0026TATI\nROOMS.and the FARE, ACCOMMODATIOAS v*\nATTENTION are unsurpassed. ...-\nPassage, Meals aud State-rooms included, **\u0027\u2022\nTEEN DOLLARS. . \u201e\n| Goods shipped by this Line are landed\n|at New York, on the. Company.; covered v w \u0027\ni within forty-eight hours. __\nShippers \u0022sre Invited to notice that the gV\u00bb }\ndamage and loss by handling, snd sspossw \u00bb\u0027\u2022\u0022\nfrequent re-shipping, as on other line*, is SfOBW\nby this route. ~ ,\nFreights for points beyond New York will bt .\nwarded with dispatch, and no charge iuad\u003C\u0027 *\u2022*\u00bb\u0027\u2022-v\n; actual expenses Incurred. _ . , _~.\nThese ships discharge cargo in New _ .\u003Ert at I r\ni No. \u00bb\u00ab North river, and the Company** \u00ab\u2022\u2022\u25a0{_ .\ni for Wilmington, North Carolina; ( harle!.t.m. *\nvannah. Mobile and New Orleans, leave from -\nsame pier. Goods for these, points can be ir\u00bb\u003C\nferred without expense or exposure. . h ,\nInsurance Is very low by these *-\u2022!*\u0027\u0027,*\u25a0 , n . B\neconomy In time, Insurance, and cee4\u00bbuo\u00bb\nwhich goods are delivered, makes this the cq*\u0022\u00bbi\nest route from Virginia. Insurance esectei\nlowest rates, when ordered.\nAGENTS :\nLIVINGSTON, FOX k \u003C\u00ab\u003E.\u2022\n| 141 Broadway, \u003E*w \u00bbors-\nSAMUEL AYRES aVCO.. . ~\nRichmond, %irgi\u00bbw\nCALDWELL A DUNS,\nCity Point and 1 stsnw* \u003C\u003E\n8. C. ELLIOTT.\n\u0027 Norfolk. Virginia\nFor freight** passage, apply to\nSAMUEL AYRES A CO., Agent*\nOSlce Iron-front Buildings, Uovernor **\u25a0**\u0027_. *\n, posite First National Bank. -_*J\nGUNS AND PISTOLS.-We invitotbv\nattention of the public to our stock of\nDOUBLE-BARREL SHOT GUNS,\nBREACH-LOADING RIFLES,\nSmith and Wesson\u0027s celebrated , 4\nBREACH-LOADING CARTRIDGE FIST -\nCOLTB ABD OTHER RKV(\u003ELVEKS.\nCARTRIDGES,\nPOWDER ABD SHOT.\n1 SHOT BELTS ABD POUCHES.\nPOWDER FLABBh\u003E*o.\nOrders rseeived far any hies of si oeu-\nARMS OB PISTOLS. ..,.\u201e,\n---*, v - \u2022\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab-\u2022 mTCMBLL S) TYLKK, i\nisMu-ai\nWMlttY MMd. f\/ tv .","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5550,386,1055,9123"}]}]}],"metadata":[{"label":{"en":["Issue ID"]},"value":{"none":["sn84024738-1865-12-29-ed-1"]}},{"label":{"en":["Publication"]},"value":{"none":["The Daily Dispatch"]}},{"label":{"en":["Date"]},"value":{"none":["1865-12-29"]}}]}