The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, January 26, 1865, Image 3

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The daily dispatch. [volume], January 26, 1865, Image 3
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]), 26 Jan. 1865. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024738/1865-01-26/ed-1/seq-3/>

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TBUBSDAY MORNINO. .. *ANTJARt » I*Cs.
itA<i# WjUrmTA- The highest market price will be
paid ut this aerie* for all kinds o* cut an cerroa'
and bona ss«.% la large or small quantities.
THE DISPATCH COIfyTISG-ROOM H\y
BERN REMOVED TO THE NORTHEAST COR
NER OF THIItIKINTHAND MAIN STREETS
(Spenos'e Budding,) IMMEDIATELY OPFOSITE
THE OLD STAND,
ETHE NEWS.
After their failure to pass the Yankee
bntrm lions in Trtftifs reach oifTues
day, our gunboats returned up the river
to their anchorage off Graveyard "bend.
Last night we received unofficial informa
tion lhat they had gone down again. No
firing was heard in the direction of Dutch
gap yesterday, though this may be due
to the fact that the wind was blowing in
a direction to cany the sound from us.
No lives were lost by the blowing up of
the Drewry, the crew having abandoned
her soon after she grounded. We may
expect to hear fully from the fleet to day.
Whilst our fleet was in motion on
Tuesday, General Pickett made active
demonstrations against the enemy in his
front, and, it is said, captured a portion
of their picket line.
We received no Northern papers yes
terday, most probably in consequence'of
our naval operations. /
The only intelligence received from the
South, yesterday was the announcement
from General llardec lhat the enemy
vvere making no demonstrations on the
*alkehatehie. To go to Biarchville,
Sherman must cross the Uig and Little
Salkehatchie rivers, which How together
and form the Combahcc a k\v miles north
of Poeotftligo.
Mr. Blair, peace missionary, left the
city yesterday morning fir Grant's lines
by flag-of-truce boat. Nothing is known
of what passed between him and the
President during their frequent inter
views. From what dropped from Mr.
Blair in conversation with his friends
here, some have inferred that he proposed
some such visionary scheme as recon
struction, the South to retain its peculiar
institution untouched, and the Yankees
to pay for all the negroes they had sto
len. Any speculations upon his propo
sitions, if he made any, are very idle,
lie will unbosom himself to Horace
Greeley, and everything connected with
his mission here w ill be duly published
in the New York Tribune. Let us have
patience till that time.
There has been, as yet, no one ap
pointed as a successor to Mr. Seddon;
as one shall'be appointed*
Mr. Seddon*. resignation will not be re
ceived. .
It is said, and we believe correctly,
that Colonel Northrop, Commissary-Ge
neral, has resigned.-
A bill was introduced into the Senate,
yesterday, providing for the appointment
of a commissary general, with the rank
of brigadier-general. • /
The Senate, yesterday, by a vote of
fifteen to three, passed, over the vetoof
the President, the bill to increase the
number of acting midshipmen in the
navy.
In secret session, on Tuesday, the Se
nate passed, with some amendments, the
House bill lor the reduction and redemp
tion of the currency. 3*be bill will be
further modified in the House.
Though it is nearly two months since
the battle of Nashville, was fought, a
Southern account of it is just published.
• We tind it in the Atlanta Appeal, fur
til: lied by a writer who seems to know
what he is writing about. While it in
very late to apply the antidote to ihe
poison contained m the tiering accounts
given by the Yankees of this reverse, yet
we give place to the account as a matter
of history. It shows that there has been
no " rout" of Hood's army, nor any de-
Imoralization in its ranks. Alter de-
R riSins &c fight nt Franklin, the writer
? "At an early hour the next day the
"•ad were buried and the wounded
placed in hodpiU!*, and we took up the
|0c of march that evening in the direc
li, -'» of NashviUe. We met with no op
potation until we reached the vicinity of
>rnwn' K C re<k, about three mites and a
!! C {J from Nashville, where'we estab
t,7 d our l«ncs, resting-the right of our
1,1 -''j'y on the Chattanooga railroad and
«nr kit- fiW the Harding pike, and ex
-3»n KOW right arrd left w%U cntsfty
the Cumberland river.' Our -fatal*
S was **« fortified, and upon onTttl
tW- fl * nk
' ™ ! • J* manned with »venty-flve or
<"» »"iiMlred men each; ItuA beafcee tN
f 1 **! snd leo.-Uwnfiß^nH^ttmetic
■■2f__J_» IMmmttH; thimMßlllt upon
********* • loastothaetiemy,
JO killed and wounded, of about three
hundred- and about 1 o'clock It became
etWent that the enemy intended to give
va battle upon our left dank. About
half past 2 o'clock he attacked the re
doubt upon qur left flank with over
whelming numbers, find carried the re
doubt, capturing about seventydive men
and four pieces of artillery. He then
attacked the other redoubt, about three
quarters of a mile in the rear of the first
attacking it front and flank, and carried
it, the men escaping to our line. The
enemy advanced about half a mile to
wards the left wing of our infantry line •
here we held them in check until night
closed in upon us and ended hostilities
for the day. General Hood immediately
withdrew everything from the right, of
the prankim pike, massed his whole
force on tho left,-establtshed bis line, and
constructed strong riHe-pits inthecourse
of the night, feeling assured that the
enemy did not outnumber us.
"I have never indulged as high hopes
of the results of a coming battle, because
I was confident the Army of Tennessee
had never had so good au opportunity
for a great victory. I had seen the Army
of Tennessee encounter and whip the
enemy with even greater disparity of
numbers in the open field, and I did not
believe it possible for three times our
numbers to attack us in front and drive
us from our fortifications.
vAt half-after 8 o'clock in the morn
ing the skirmishing commenced, and at
about ft) o'clock our line was vigorously
assaulted with two, and in some- places
three, lines of battle. The enemy was
repulsed with great slaughter. About
12 o'clock, .we were assaulted again, and
again the enemy was driven back.—
About half after 3 o'clock our whole line
was again assaulted, though not with the
same vigor of previous assaults; but,
unfortunately, our loft centre gave way,
and from that point division after divi
sion gave way in rapid succession to the
extreme right, and the army left the field
in confusion. If our lines had stood fif
teen minutes longer that day, the victory
would have been ours.
" The ground was so marshy that our
artillery upon the field was not brought
off. We lost in the two days about fifty
pieces, but our trains and reserve artil
lery had been sent back to Franklin, and
was, therefore, safe. An ample sufficiency
of artillery is left in Our hands for all
field purposes. We have had no report
of losses, in killed, wounded and prison
ers. lam satisfied that we did not lose,
in killed and wounded, on the 15th and
10th, exceeding a thousand men, and a
very small number of our men were
captured by the enemy, except stragglers
that he may have picked up on our re
treat. How many of these he may have
gathered I have no means of telling.
v The army was rallied on the night of
the 115 th and morning of the 17th, and
the retreat made leisurely ana in order,
bringing eff everything but a few broken
do Tvn wagons, and the army is now going
into camp at this placeand the surround
ing country. Ido not think that our
losses in men will amount to any con
siderable number. We found the people
of Tennessee delighted at oiir coming,
a.id ready, able and more than willing
to furnish us with abundant supplies;
and in tears at our departure. Would to
God it was in our power to relieve them
at once and forever from the terrible op
pressions to which they have been sub
jected for the last three years. But mo--t
of the disasters that' our armies have
experienced are justly chargeable to the
fact that our army at the front has been
too small, while our army in the rear
has been entirely too large.
" If onehalf the men of the Confede
racy capable of bearing arms would cease
to shirk their duty to themselves, their
families and the country, and take their
guns and come to the front, we could
exptl the invaders from our soil within
six weeks' time. Will they do it ? If
worthy of independence, they will; and
the future must determine that question.
" After three years of hard campaign
ing, we find the Array of Tennessee back
to Corinth, from which place we moved i
in 1862. It is true, the enemy has made j
some black marks through portions of]
the country, and left many monuments,
in the shape of smouldering ruins.and
houseless chimneys, to remind us of his
vandalism; but we are at Corinth again,
and the rebellion is no nearer crushed
titan it was when we were at Corinth
three years since*"
C>ck Generals.—General Beauregard
psfesed through Columbus, going west, on
Sunday morning. We have not beard
that General I). H. Hill was with him,
but presume he was, as the two left Au.
gusta together. Parties from Richmond
state that Beauregard will take command
in person of Hood's army. General
Johnston wHI command tfhe department
His headquarters, at present, Will be at
Columbia, South Carolina. He will at
tend to Sherman. It it a little singular
that, alter nearly two years' absence from
the Army of Tennessee, Beauregard
should find it just where he left it—Tv
pern. We know not what oUapoeition
: will"be made of Bond. He may corn
mind a corps. This intelligence, if cor
rect, will be joy by fine pee
pie and array.-- Colutnbn* Sun.
"Z BIHD. -,
On th» 24th instant, altar brief iflneos of *_ tow I
houis, (rem consesti** of 0»e twain. JAMTB B,
o_djr*wi of Jamas and Catherine Power, in ft*
twgnn year or his age,. """*. *
-_ Htafuucral wiU take glsisiTTJ ftlutmeaij
from thrrcn^mem^uTZtm^i
aiu IRiUiIJ U mmWIT ~
'' "gA JJ! ■■WwWj^m^
sMmat Eotnan.
BsTonht_n_h _Um_. V_mm _ho TJ__k.
OOIM, WHEAT AND RTR GROUND ON TOLL
" OR EXCHANGED.
MEAL for sale at FJtGHTY DOLLARS per bu
*jg___- 1a26-3i*
. mmf* Special call par
|»cul«r attention to our sale TOJ>AV, to which sriß
be added
A fine Double-Barrel fmot-Gun,
A handsome suit of Black Cloth,
Carpets, Spirit Levels,
A htrge lot of Tinware,
Beeswax, Hardware, Sorgham,
A small lot of Coffee and nicest Crushed Sugar,
end many other desirable articles.
BOUIS, SANDERSON A TABR,
J* so—lt Auctioneers.
M* Special Notice,—Will be added
to oar sale of TO-DAY,
IB barrels RROWN SUGAR,
3 barrels CRUSHED SUGAR,
I barrel VINEGAR,
30 VENBSON HAMS,
.__ 1 barrel APPLE RRANDY. .
J**« TARDY A WILLIAMS.
969* Eleoam ('hammer Ft'Rxrrt'ttß,
Ban* awi» Bkoiuno, fok Sai r..— For sale, an elegant
_5&J2L C £4S BEB FURNITURE, consisting of
BEDSTEAD, WARDROBE, Marble-top CABINET,
Marbb>top WASHSTAND, TABLE, CHAIRS and
nee REDS and REDisING. Address A. T., at this
office. \. ja2S—2l*
- Special Notice.-We call the at
tention of the trade to our auction sale of GRO
CERIES, TOBACCO AND SUNDRIES, on FRI
DAY NEXT, the 270* instant, at 10 o'clock A. M.
We will add:
3 bags Rio Coffee, *
2 chests Young Hyson Tea,
10 barrels prime New Orleans Sugars,
3 barrels and 3 half-barrels Sugars,
2 boxes Sugars,
3 barrels Family Flour,
3,000 German Imparted Havana Cigars,
1 barrel Grain Alcohol,
2 cases (1 dosensach) Mountain Dew Whis
key,
16 pieces Calico,
.50 reams White Tea Paper,
60 reams Note Paper,
44 bales Killikinnick 3a.oking Tobacco,
25 Envelops,
IK barrets Mustard Seed,
10 boxes Candles.
18 bales Cotton Yarns,
I,ihjo pads Cotton Yarns, loose-in paper.
We will add other goods on morning of sale.
ROiHNSON, ADAMS A CO,
j* 25—St Auctioneers.
|_§F* Special Notice.—Will he added to
our sale on THURSDAY NEXT, commencing at
11 o'clock,
3 barrels SORGHUM,
500 pounds BACON,
1,000 pounds TALLOW,
* 1,000 pounds BEESWAX,
10 kegs BUTTER,
500 pounds CHEESE,
1 box YOUNG HYSON TEA,
A lot of Children's and Misses' SHOES,
CAVALRY BOOTS,
5 dosen MASON'S BLACKING,
100 pounds COTTON TWINE,
1 barrel GLUE.
ALSO,
2 cases 4-4 BLEACHED DOMESTIC,
10 pieces GItEY WOOLENS.
ja 25—2t TARDY &.WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
"B*s* Belvix's Block Shoe Stoke,
on Twelfth stbeet.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
We have on hand a large stock of SHOES, of
nearly all kinds and qualities. We have spared no
efforts to keep up our stocky and invite the wants of
the public to oar house.
ja 25—7t DARBY, READ & CO.
fsTOW IS YOUR TIME, LADIES.—
I We have just received a fresh stock of
GOODS, such as
Narrow Ribbons, all colors;
Small Black Lace Veils,
Tissue Veils, all colors;
Small Fancy Buttons, all colors;
Ladies' Black Silk Gloves,
Colored Braid, for braiding (narrow);
Narrow Silk Velvet, all colors;
Gutta-Percha Buttons, for cloaks;
Bonnet Ribbons, all- colors;
Black Feathers,
Belt Buckles,
Belting, all colors;
Tuck Combs,
Skirt Braid, all colors;
. French Working Cotton, "
and a beautiful supply of Ladies' Nets, at
Miss R. SEMON'S ft Mas. BACHRACH'S,
ja 26—8t* No. 11l Broad street.
MEDICINES, FANCY ARTICLES, &c.
Comp. Syrup of SarsapariUa,
Pieot's Virginia Worm-Killer,
Leonard's Instant Relief, for coughs, Ac.;
Rock's Good Samaritan, for rheumatism;
Fl. Extract Spigelia and Senna, Santonine,
Chip Logwood, Copperas and Alum,
Nutmegs, Msec, Allspice and Pepper,
Low's Brown Windsor and other Soaps,
Colognes, Pomades, Hair Oils,
Combe, Egyptian Shampoo,
Elastic Nursing Tubes,
and many scarce and desirable articles, at
POWER ft Mi PHALL'S Apothecary,
corner of Seventeenth and Main streets.
N. B—Prescriptions prepared at all hours, and on
- Monday and Friday nights our store will be open
all night. ja 18—eodOt
STOCKS FOR SALE PRIVATELY.
310,000 Virginia Btate Registered Bonds, old
issue;
83,000 Con fade rate Non-taxable Coupon
Bonds,
15,000 Confederate 8 per cent. Registered
Bonds, ,
30,000 flonfederate 8 per cent. Coupon Bonds,
20,800 Confederate 4 per cent. Bonds,
5,000 Virginia Central Railroad Bonds,
100 shares Bank of Virginia Stock,
$25,000 North Carolina State Bonds, new Issue:
1,000 Interest Coupons, payable in New
York;
' 5,000 Virginia Bank Notes,
10 shares Midlothian Coal Mine Stock.
ja?4—3t LANCASTER A CO.
"DOTTLES, BOTTLES, BOTTLES.
The highest prices paid for - j
EMPTY BOTTLES,
of afl kinds, by
A. A. MONTEIRO,
Dealer mWIRas, Liquors, Cigars, Ac.,
No. 141 Main street,
QalS^iet]
N CONSIGNMENT, -*:-'■]
200 sacksVTRGINIA SALT.
30 barrels TAjsWERg* Oll£
10 barrets PIPPIN APFLRS,
BtbarteMSUsUHtrTNRFLOTJR,
5 ban els APPLE BRANDT,
*« *oJ^ B and #AX CAN
jez3-jf Conuuianon Merchants. CaarSet.
rjENERU. a. TOCBMAS hmnt
»! ft _»3^ga?SWS: , »a."sß
g^_l^__-__f^_^_-
4***Jmmr °*
4_MB__ta_|_4_k aattoto-e-W _B"" !_
a v*^^».
11—11 ' . " >» ■ ■ ■!! * ■ ■■
pVTE mjmWMD DOLLARS IZ
&J?lW~!Z**V*****m tan subscriber, at
i" 4^. 1 ? P* 4 ** spseidm-sion ofsaid slave.
j»26-af . EARNER,
v. few days since, RAN
m D^ tt S P i ' ******4 *o tJnrestotoef
*i?T*£s*f> negro is blaxk;
•iboui thirty-thre* years old; fivd met tea immcJ
high; wears a fad beard, and is a carpenter by
son ww be rewarded.
v-_» 4_• «■ AT.KTANDEII *V TBARTJE,
Enscutor of!M. Trabue, deceased, Midlothian post
office, Virginia. ja24—si* '
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESI
DENT, A DAY Op FAST
ING, HUMILIATION AND PRAYER, WITH
THANKSGIVING.-TI» Congress of the Confede
rate States have, by a Joint resolution, invited me
to appoint a day of public fasting, humiliation and
prayer, with thanksgiving to Almighty,Ood.
It is our solemn duty, at ail tunes, and more es
pecially in a season of public trial and adversity,
to acknowledge our dependence on His mercy, and
to bow h\humble submission before His footstool
confessing our manifold sins, supplicating His gra
cious pardon, imploring His Divine help, and de
voutly rendering thanks 1 for the many and great
Westings which He has vouchsafed to us.
Let the Reartsof our people turn contritely and
trustfully unto God; let us recognize in His cbs
stening hand the correction of a Father, and sub
missively pray that tiie trials and sufferings which
havo so long borne heavily upon us may be turned
away by His merciful love; that His sustaining
grace be given to our people, and His divine wisdom
imparted to oUr rulers; that the Lord of Hosts wiU
be with our armies, and fight for us against our
enemies; and that He wffl graciously take our cause
. into His-own hand and mercifully establish for us a
lasting, j ust and honorable peace and independence.
And let us not forget to render unto His holy
name the thanks and praise which are so justly due
for His great goodness, and fur tire, many mercies
which He has extended to us amid the trials and
sufferings of protracted and bloody war.
Now, therefore, I, JEFFERSON DAVIS, Presi
dent of the Confederate States of America, dp issue
this my proclamation, appointing FRIDAY, the
10th day of March next, as a day of public fasting,
humiliation and prater, (with thanksgiving,) for
"invoking the favor and guidance of Almighty
God;'* and Ido earnestly invite aH soldiers and
citixensto observe the same in a spirit of reverence,
penitence and prayer.
/ ***•£> \ Given under my hand and the seal of
| seat, j the Confederate States, at Richmond, this
* —.-- ' twenty-fifth day of January, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
fl? ** „ *v « ~ JEFFERSON DAVIS.
By the President:
J. P. Bhnjami.v, Secretary of State.
IN HENRICO COUNTY COURT,
JANUARY 25, 1865.—The Court having again
attended to-day, pursuant to their adjournment On
Wednesday last, to further consider tne requisition
of the Governor for slaves from this county to labor
on the fortifications and other works necessary for
the public defence, made pursuant to law, and six
of the Justices being present, doth order that the
following slaveholders, hirers and public hospitals,
produce to the Sheriff of this county, at the Court
house thereof, .on MONDAY, the 30th day of the
present month (January), by 12 o'clock M. of that
day, the number of SLAVES, between the ages of
eighteen and fifty-five years, annexed to their
names in the subjoined list, to labor as above indi
cated; on which day the Court will proceed finally
to dispose of the whole matter, and to dinct tho
Sheriff to take into possession the slaves of all such
holders, hirers an<t hospitals, who, on that day, are
not excused or otherwise exempted, and ordered the
same to be published in the Richmond Dispatch
until that day.
The following is the list! viz:
Allen, W.C i
BaU, Hand ridge i
Co.-by, J. W ...Z.ZZ 1
Carrington, Colonel*. ....... 1
Cohn,Jacob '" \
■Christian, Ann ..!!!'.".!'.'" 1
Duval, Samuel S ............ 1
Duval, Miles ............ T
Dickinson, B. F ;••••
Elletf, A. L " i
Edmunds, Robeit .% i
Friend, John E Z.ZZ 1
Francis, James G... ..'*'' i
Ford,A.J. Z. 1 1
Garnett, WiUiam F. G ...ZZZZ. 1
Green, fi. W. A Sons 2
Haxall, Biding i
Heckler, V ZZZZZ. I
Hughes, John C ZZ' I
Higginbotham, E. J , .ZZZZZ. 1
Johnston, Thomas \
Kerr, Mrs. A Robert Maxwen *' l
Knight, William C " o,
Lersner. , 5
Leake, T. 0 '.' " 2
Lawron, Peter 1
Maynard,J.C 4
Omohundro's, S. estate 1
Poe, John.. Z.ZZZZZ ZZ I
Payne,Robert I
Randolph, William B 2.
Shield?, John C ' *...:..'.'. , 1
Sehutte, Richard... ZZZ. 1
Sheppard, Lavinia ,'., 1
Steams, Frank , ' 1
Taliaferro, William C...... '' i
Taylor,M.B V \
Tinsley, Reeves. 1
Winston, James 1
Werth, John J., agent 5
Westham Iron Works 13
hospitals.
Louisiana Hospital 1
Camp Lee...... . 1
Ckeeu^lrSawerHosip^...^
Camp Jackson Hospital .". g
Howard Grove Hospital ~..!.'*.. 4
Chimboraao Hospital... ....;......." 10
Stuart Hospital .......... 1
Aoopy—Teste:
ja 2S-5t WILLIAM FOLKEB, C. H. C.
PRIME BEEF, fte.
4 quarters Ho. 1 REEF,
888 bushels TURNIPS,
500 heads CABBAGE,
100 bushels MEAL.
. _. __ CHARLES L. TODD,
ja 53—St* corner Sit tb and Clay streets.
FINE TEAS,
Superior GUNPOWDER TEA,
SUpsrfor YOUNG HYSON TEA,
Best aILACK TEA. 4^'
Superior RIO COFFEE.
tjryA.nf.ya y_, TODD.'
j* 18-ST* corner Sixth aad Ctay streets.
CLOTHEB LINkT
CLOTHESPINS,
i»»T** c«en*£sfct»&
A *""—
• aSMTV
wASaIK «X. M Mm M mmmmmmmmmm ■ *__>_ _Jgju_
>*ci gwe arnßVtrmuLxaa VHvl Hmmt 'aammrnw- *■■ x^LHflr
■$**MW9wlr*MMi
errtusosaee,vis: Ta ammame i»i elaar Uw boat*
and fu aa.i.t in wetkia* the lac*. Appif to th?
the(Parana, ttfes, mitba canal,
three uuk* store the <i».
i»g*-4f Jaanosßrrsr'eml^^
E.opao „ rjuos, Lmr feet n diame
£_T^^tJ*« , kssnitel ta«roknn*
died HICKORY BILLETS, for cogs, fourteen inches
long, two inches thick; mx 7 ssmmaadeight iaehes
wide-white hickory. I would like t*, tasks ar
rangements with some timber-getter to out Ulls ot
timber formiUwrigbt worfc.
JOSEPH VANDNVRNTER, Mißvtigbt,
WANTED, a situation as a ?. jffKtto
or SALESMAN, in setae good bouse, % a
gentlemsu exempt from military dutr. Though a
practical druggist, the kind of basmess net. mate
rial. Also, for a sprightlT YOUTH ef twelve } asrs
of ago. Beat of referent** given. Address F. IE
R., bua »M, Rhmmond posUoflfoe. : jare-£t»
ANTED TO BUY, a fair of FLOOR
BCALES. Apply at
WILLIAM ALLEN'S old stand,
on Fourteenth street, between M«i« and Franklin.
ja ?S-->U*
'A NTED TO PURCHASE OR
HIRE, a middle-aged NEGRO WOMAN,
to do house work—mis from the country preferred
Apply to WILLIAM SEARS WOOD,
J* 36-2t* No. 6 Main street.
GOLD WANTED—FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. Call at STOKES, WILLI AM
-BGN A CO.'S. between 10 and 1 o'clock ja *6—lt*
SHOEMAKERS WANTED at 167, La
dies' Cheap Shoe Store, for which the highest
price will be p.ud. \ja 2ft—6f] C. DUNHAM.
Rltnuosu As>snai., ,
LaBOBATOSY DKPARTMhST, \
January 2v, lse.s. J
IITANTED, at the Confederate States
»J,jU*^ boltUor y» *»chmand, Virginia, a practical
CHEMISI, to whom a good salary sill be given.—
None but a practical chemist need apply. Guod
reference a* 10 ability and character lequired —
App.y at once to W. N. SMITH,
Approved: General Superintendent,
w. Jj. Jiaoi/x, Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding.
ANTED, TWO SERVANTS ; a first
rate plain COOK (especially a good bread
maker), and * NURSE and house servant.—
No objection tosi middle-aged woman as nurse. A
good nome and fair wages will be given. Call at
my residence, on Sixth street, between Cluy and
Leigh, cast ride. [ja2s—2t»] J. W. HESTEB.
WANTED. —I wish to join some man
now in the GROCERY BUSINESS who
lacks capital, but will do a lull share of the labor •
or I will put in equal means with one who can give
good references, provided a good stand can be iro
cured. Address E. C. T. B.*, Richmond post-office
ja 25—it* *^
IITANTED.—A young MAN, who has
T f had twelve years' experience in mercantile
business, and who has been assigned to light duty
wishes a situation With a quartermaster, commnU
nary, or iv one of the departments. Rest reference
as to character, Ac, trill be giveu. Address post
office box 060. ' j a 24—3t*
WANTED.-I wish to hire, for this
year, a SERVANT WOMAN, of good cha
racter and without encumbrance, to cook, wash and
iron for my family. For one weU recommended I
am willing to pay a high price.
J OHN GllwsON, of J. A G. Gibson,
ja 24—6t* corner Cary and Sixth streets.
IITANTED, a lady TEACHER, who
T f can teach the higher branches of ilnglish,
erench and Music, lor tnree children, in a pleasant
locality in the country.. Reference* given and re
quired. Address T. J. C , box 140, CharlottesviUe.
V irginia, staling terms, Ac. . ja 18—10t»
117 ANTED, at the Manassas Gap Kail
f f road Shops, Gieen*bort/, North Carolina
BOIEEKMAKLRS, Sid a day; '
MACHINISTS, «2U a day.
BOARD, $2W a month. ja 21-r2w*
"ANTED TO RENT, a comfortable
HOUSE, suitable for a small family, situ
etwecn Eighth and Fourteenth and Bruad and
treets. Apply at A-A. MONTEIKO'S,
>—6t ___ Jlfo- l * 2 Main street
ANTED, a No. 1 COOK, WASHER j
AND IRONER, which I will buy or hire, I
y iui extra price. Apply to J. D. HARVEY, I
Tobacco Exchange, Virginia street.
ja 19—2w
ANTED.—Any one having a MAR
BLE-TOP CABINET, WASHSf AND and
OROSE, of nice make and finish, can hear ol
baser by addressing N. 8., Dispatch office.
ANTED, immediately, a BITUA
TION, by a YOUNO LADY, as BALES-
in some store. References given and
id Address Miss N. M., Dispatch office.
ANTED, a good COOK, WASHER
and IRONER, to go to Pittsylvania Court*
. Apply to room No. 40, Nary Department.
ANTED, WRITING of any kind.-
Address AUKER, box 281. ja 2J- if
{XX CONSIGNMENT, FOE SALE,
V/ 5 bales Georgia Cotton Yarns, a and la:
1 barrel pure Bourbon Whiskey,
a bottles Mountain Dew Whiskey—the pro
ceeds donated to Soup Committee,
Large lot Chewing and Stacking Tobacco, cf
the finest brand-: '
Coffee, &c. W. E. LEFFRW,
. . C'omiiuMon Merchant.
Tmrteenth street, between Main and Cary.
(EN BARRELS CHESTNUTS,
12 barrels.GßEEN APPLES,
3 bags DRIED APPLES,
3 barrels SORGHUM, '
3 barrels SALT BEEF,
300 pjunds BAR SOAP,
300 pounds COUNTRY SOAP, for -ale by -
M-lt* MARTIN A CABDO7O.
EN BARRELS CRUSHED SUGAR,
13 barrels cboios BROWN SUGAR,
10 barrels APPLE BRANDY.
. 10 barrels WEST INDIA HUM,
300ip^undsC0LMAJTS MTJfsTJkRJX
■or sale by *
jal3-«V W. B. JOMRR * 00.
FOR SALE THIB
11 d °^rm2i_w rS itwn * UXK ****
IV mrnsn superior FRENCH BRANDT,
rpwo OLD
A T gS,SwsK^- ji Jil tt S
■ VPQ ft-mmmml XaKAJn : JPSS JsXJK
m ** AT*sV«3B_w_*« sV dtmtw •
f}m v>_ ,_ • v n . __ ~*< Jj^*W^f^tkmtfttf^^
ja 26—3tawtd
~ . *■•■—-——*~^"a—iLJßJi^6S^^ B «_««* •
. ,-.','. _j* l a*' i?jr j 'gTg*w?|?ei
peaarra. m.u_iu *_<t •*■*-• B*S^fl
'"T*.__• •—onsy amieisvaamtt ■RsmnßSrißi
COAT' •<__». «__—. «£-T!l "K*^
*__** * » ""lennssa the aaasmjisJOmrHSaJva. Ban*
ias sootsrsweat wfllk* sf¥enTsrlldPl ssmEof*
rnsa *»*_*•> ■*■ sa - - 4_frsJl _ _
***" ""V IM WW UI eVli iff ■■ _u*mswSHr_sr _f_*
«'->., mathea«OttrneTsrMa_Piaejd»awJei ■»•*».
f OST OR STOLE*, on Moeriaritae
JU 16th ißsteat. one TRUNK, (biwwajamm*
three feet long and two feet high. It was atv-a to
a boy at the Central depot to convoy to isMTotam
burg depot, by my son, J. A. Pugb: and>sm>vta«
togo to the Tr*n«partauon office, tattkda tonnaetn
until he returned; when ho returned the nogs* bad
LV county, on tbonight of the 17th of Jsmssrv.
ISO 5; a BLACK HORSE, with white face and whits
hind legs, and branded " C.-6." AR person* era
hereby warned against trading ffir said kdtsa. end
any one who wiUinform sue of his whssuobesmYwß
be rewarded. THOMAS R. DEW.
ja 20-6t* Kh-kwood post-office, Oarsmse. .
■"PI'FTY DOLLARS REWARD~A i;
X SHAWL STOLEN—Was taken fresa air
b..n,b in the First Market, on the lassiilai of the
24th instant, my SHAWL; large sis*, dark brew*,
with a red stripe; a hole or two in it; a RtHS tela
in the end of the fringe. The above reward wfll be
pad if left w.th Mr. ELLIS, the Cleikof theMer-
the 21st instant, a DARK SORREL HORSE. »
in tine order; about seven years oldi has twawnito
spots on his bock ;no other marks. The owner
well please come foiward, prove nrooeitV. now
charges, and take bun away. . *—r—J» "FT
H. B. OAINRnV
ja23-3t» uearOumboraaoKtoW
TTORSE hundred
XX dollars reward win be paid for the recovery
ot a small DARK RAY STALLION, about erven
years old, with a wnsjl grey spot on tnn left sido of
his neck. Stolen from my store, No. 31 Mala stoset,
read, near Bragg a
S2L
will nome forward, prove property, paw eharsmssnd
take her away. WIIXLAM H. KUCKO*
ja 25—3t* nesw Rrs*W*t Mill.
I QTftAYED OR STOLEN, on *fti4ay
I O ***** a large WHTTR SOW, lew in nam*.
Any one who will inform me of her ill itobssls
will be hbcraUy rewarded JOHN ». RAKstR.
VenaMe street. Union Mil, between ttresdf*»es*«
' " . .J a . 2 .
ADMINISTRATORS XOTICrV-AU
WA_J^l? , deceaaeA d *° ** ***** "* WnUUAIC
ward and settle, as longer iodUdganaa wRI as*, be
given. And all persons having daims • aiatoas fan
estate are hereby notified to present fJbesa fsV gar
ment, or this notice wiR be pleaded in bar heftoSrr.
EDGAR ARCHER.
Administrator of William Walker, deosessW.
Ma-fcnatraa, Januaiy 13, 1363, ja*f—St
XIL persons having claims s#sJaos X*s*2WMDm,
**"
against ail siaih claims. JOHN Y. KfTrli'v
Administrator of John R3ml emmsswd,
UASorra covstv, January 23,1883.
v. _. j/i|<U#
__ .Mm* Mm " m 'mm**sr
. i i« ■ i ii. n uLyirT'-r », iniTai.i.
v v On Saturday < *** a> ' i »f, fanest ■ Ttsl n
Headquarters, corner of Nkes**J*dk ten* *sTsm
streets. One mule isyeUownsitbe otheMbreWn
wagon nearly new. TheownsrwiU tdssjMSalAaav
charges and teka them away. " •"• '^W*
XZj Oil, costs twenty cents an hour.temnsia Rmn
-. - -* 'Hi - • • mi* I emEV"
sens Lamps equal teKseoseae, for sale sAvant d4oe
•Bg —^h 3 * * t> * t " (#A ** i
on hand. " ■■'""*""
Bring the bsmnesaof rwurlmsMsswße_aas*lauu
/' r '' '' '" "" '"'"■'-■ '*» *■ ■ '■»■'•' '\fl\_
t\M*&i and AssistsmA 4_aat*a_l
— . - '.. ■* '■.--'i m^ mm ' m 9f***&*i** I *!r*ifa
I K. T f*k <is R-if^^Kr^y
rate order, and will Le mM"ken. . •
■ ■.' ■ ■ iIJ , .—WO—I li i 'fi ,',*m*miimimmwiu*ti*m
HTO THE LAm*.V*4r**M
ALPACCA DRRSn, toad* In wtomsw*s*s|
Fourth, ascend door ftosn Tbtofi etoaaß VkmW*m9
— : mmimMMt'j.i.i 111 ****"
BULCOO, CIGARS a"S '
~■"■"""-~™™*"*^> *
nrcw wiiA 4_ j
jsvJb m , wsusn m aßjnsmnmn wmfP* ■
****** " *.i_' r J' ?• £*****)to***^**&**2\}^
*t**Mm\*mt*m • ■ -

The daily dispatch. [volume], January 26, 1865, Image 3
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume], January 26, 1865, Image 3 About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume], January 26, 1865, Image 3
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884