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The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], Latest from Washington by mail. (search)
. Mr. John F. Regnault testified that, on reaching his store on the morning of the 4th of December, he found the casing of the door prized off, a bar of the window sprung, and the window up stairs open. There were evident marks that persons had been in there, and some powder was scattered on a bench, but nothing was stolen. Captain William L. Maule corroborated the statement of his partner, Mr. Reguault. The prisoner was remanded, to be examined before the Hustings Court in January next on a charge of felony. Dick Rivers, said to be a New York rowdy, and whose countenance and general appearance tends very much to confirm that opinion, was arraigned on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. It will be remembered that he had just been released from Castle Thunder, when he went to the police station drunk, and made such a disturbance that he was again placed under arrest. No witnesses appeared against him, and he was discharged on his solemn promise to leave th
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], Latest from Washington by mail. (search)
Eastern Shore. His headquarters will be in Philadelphia. General Tyler relieves Major-General Humphreys, who, we understand, will be assigned to very important duties in the Southwest. Secretary McCulloch to-day decided not to anticipate January interest. Burlingame, Minister to China, will leave to-day on a short leave of absence. His instructions are completed. The policy of the Government is to develop the resources of that Empire and bring the two peoples in closer commercialed the original Stevens resolution by a two-thirds vote. It is regarded as settling the question of admitting Southern claimants to seats. They will not get in this winter. The President expressed himself, this morning, as disappointed by this radical vote. The evidence in the contested election of Dodge vs. Brooks, of New York city, will be sent at once to the printer. It will make a volume of over one thousand pages. Mr. Dodge is here. The case will be taken up early in January.
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], Southern representation — a Gleam of hope. (search)
The Cosmopolite. --We have received the prospectus of a monthly magazine, to be published in Baltimore, under the above title. It will be a magazine that Southern men can take to their firesides, without fearing to find all that they love calumniated and reviled. We learn that it will start with a good capital, and that the best literary talent of this country will be secured. We earnestly hope it may be a success. The first number will be out early in January.