The daily dispatch. [volume], December 18, 1865, Image 2

About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Sidunond gisptch.
DECEMBER IS MS*
MONDAY.
Tl * ithsasjf sstadssj aal the United Stat. -I
It seems to be
„,.,. .-Mho French poet*. W*"*""
!Xche. nen\i>«tt>
Holy Allkmeswa. stt-P* - >rl_Jl» *»g-JJ
had kindi* taken -cry nation eon
iuownhand... Posts mat be
I ,hixt >; rr-o ;; ui ii^^(^
tmies break ~*.t. since b< edtOUOW
nary world, and ate J J Bul on ~.
conve«antw,th.n. « t ; Ki4M ~,,.
former «£"•£;, It WonW ~con.enio,u
J?*Bou..o. the grim Oorsican *•-«* nnd
Sheas*** General and Counsellor, strenuously |
advised lm master, At BXAJrSBB I. to the sain.
'..fleet The subjoct was cv. n erhUpered at
the Congress of Laybaeh : but it canutUo no
thing If the thing WOO to be done at sB,
then would have hssn the time Ie do it. It
Ms been deferred until it is too late.
The New York rfssss hSSBSIS upon v that it
KA-rOtUOnfalltO reward Lamartink May.mi
i iax idiall give him the reversion of the tti>»
sold mine that may bo abandoned inlusnev*
empire If the gift come not very soon. v.
fear poor Max will .hare nothing to give. TB* '
>»..»* seem to be very strong against him. at
least Tbev indicate a sudden departure, as
M.rely as the ringing of the bell announces t1..
--arrival of the hour for the train to have. Kot
tbat he will leave without a struggle. U»dS
destiernte ono-a struggle in which he will _*
backed by France and Austria, and P~*aWy
by the now kingdom of Italy also. But the
intervention of these Powers, while it may de
lay. cannot, we think, avert the catastrophe.
So that if Max has any gold mine to give, be
had best give it at once. |
It ib announced that Ca_Bl*ss Dv mass con
templates a visit to this country during the
next spring or summer.
It was about twenty-five years ago, we think,
when Mr. Dtennsrs tirst did our country tne
honor of a visit. He dropped in upon us m a
neighborly wav, and wan received with im
mense hospitality. At that time, though a
vouug man, he was in the meridian of his fame,
"and his popularity, in the United States as in
England, was unbounded. We greeted hun
with a perfect furore of enthusiasm. There
were some people whothought we rather over
dad the matter. Thoy said wo went down upon
all-fours, as it were, before tliis promising ,
whelp of the British lion. Hut the truth is, there I
never was a more genuine outburst ot good ,
feeling than that which the great mass of our j
people displayed towards Di<*bs*. Sosne
flunkyism there was, as there always will be, |
but the most of us loved Boz like n brother, j
We identitled the man with his works, and his
works badalway* been true to humanity. We
WsrS his debtors for a vast amount of fun, and, ,
what was better, he had taught us to sysapa
thiae with the poor and sufferim*. He bad
never degraded his pen by servility to rank and
nasssjT. His heroes and heroines had been al
ways of the common mould, aud when a noble
man figured in his productions it was not much ,
to his advantage. Such a genius and such a
nature as shone in his pages touched an elec-
Bras chord in the soul of t km republican country.
We welcomed him with both hands and our ,
whole heart. I
His first speech at a Boston festival rather ,
opened our eyes. It was evident in that speecb
that, while we fancied him hugely, he did not ;
much fancy us. That make*, a greati difference
iv matters of friendship and love. Those sen- ,
timents, to live long, must be somewhat reci
procal. Perhaps we did not deserve a re torn oi
our confiding affections, but the fault that
Dicbe.ns found with us in his first speech, and
as-real many other speeches, need not have
made our cbitfiner so cold ; and the making it
the constant burthen of his song was not cal- ,
culated to rAise him in our esteem. One great
■inTwhich it appeared he had come across the
water to reform, was the neglect to protect by j
a copy-right law the property of British an- j
Bjrs in their productions. No one can dis
te the justice of such a law, and it ought to
vebeen enacted long ago, but we had not
expected to be lectured on our shortcomings
at that time, in that way, and by that man.
It gave a kind of mercenary aspect to our gay
cavalier that chilled the ardor of our young
affections and dispelled the halo of romance
that had encircled our Hero's brow* »»**-"
festivities to Dickens went on all the same,
and his progress through the country was a
perfect ovation.
At last, having spent two months in travel
ins; through sixteen States of the American
Union, Mr. Chaklem Dienvna returned to Eu
rope and wrote a book. We expected it would
be a candid, just and somewhat friendly esti
mate of our national character and habits. We
did not look for anything very philosophical
or profound, but had the right to antici
pate a brilUant and good-humored portraiture
of American life. There were some who, pre
dicted we should catch it, but it was believed
that if satirized at all, it would be in such ar
tistic style that we should enjoy our own dis
section. But we were all to be grievously dis
appointed. The book overflowed with gall and
venom. There was scarcely a drop of the milk
of human kindness in it. It out-Trolloped
Trollope, and in downright misrepresentation
nnd abuse threw Hall and Mabyatt into the
shade. As a specimen of wit and humor, it
was beneath contempt. He came back at
ns in the same style in H Martin Chuzzlewit.'
Instead of a Hamascns blade of bright and tren
chant satire, he cut us up with a rusty butcher
knife, which, considering us a nation of swine,
he probably thought the most, appropriate
Weapon. Forgetting his own caricature in
Pickwick ot French travelers in England, he
himself enacted the part of Count Ssobltobk
In America. He gravely declared in his vera
cious sketches that all American men chew
tobacco and talk through their noses, and that
all American women are ignorant. He spoke
of public journals in the North as the Sewer,
ths Stabber, the Family Spy, the Private Lls
tener, ths Peeper, the Plunderer, the Keyhole |
.Reporter, the Howdy Journal—a nomenclature
possibly suggested by his own character and
instincts. He represented an Intelligent Ame
rican editor speaking in language like this: i
•'There a'iat aa engine with its biler bust In
these free United States so nummuxed
to a most e-tarnal smaslifk that young
srtttar, Ciueen Victobis, to h** luxu
rious location In the Tower of London, will
be when she reads the next double extra
number of my paper. May the British Lion
have his tall eradicated by the nobis bill of the
American Eagle, and be taught to play upon
ths Irish harp and the Scotch fiddle the an
chaatiag music of Yankee Doodle." He was
thrown Into ■paams, of course, by the slave
Institution which his own country had estab
lished In America. " This the land of Liber
ty l They're so fond of Liberty in thU part of
thsghrhs that they hay her and seU her and
carry her to market with 'em. They've such
m pastlim for Liberty that they can't help tak
ing liberties with her. The Stars wink upon
Ihe Moody Stripes, nnd Liberty pnlls down
Bar cap upon her eyes, nnd owns Oppression
|n its vilest aspect for her sister." Snch are
sosne specimens of tbe " American Notes " and
•'Martin Ohunslewit'' productions, which
may prove tho author not oeu> to be at home
in the realm of netkm, hot never to leave
thont, and whun certainly do not show to ad
vantage by ths side of Dr. Tocsbivii-lc's pro
found volume upon America, or the djgui
«* Xtovd Masrstn, and I
fled observation* of J*" tl| - m „ n to !
•>"-J Cdl -t l*el«ig either by
which Mr IMctiM emm 1
M ,aalpoM tlo nor > which N ...
,U>,>, "The Ratline jewel of his undo- {
i r:™* ,% spar«ft% i» the head of a toad, ,
touching pathos of ltd. portrait- j
V<i human suffering may have no deeper
louree> than the equally beautiful sentlmen
lalitv or Stkrsk.
When Mr. DtOSton again visits our counti>. ;
we hope he will And It more to his IMttntf- »«
w,U discover that we have survived his book
on America, and are/oing as well as could |
bo expected.
Di^^i^}-i?f'ki«dtoths
The cotemporary press are emrj ai
old iournal «IH»n the occasion ot its re-»Pl-«\
■vice They have done a generous thing in a
very graceful way. Long life and success to
them all. Our respect aud regard for them
will be an additional stimuli.*, that we U*aj
merit the appreciation of such good judges oi
newspaper excellence!
Moreover, we perceive that already th,
a une •■ Dispat. v '' is appearing everyvvheu .
Edited With what it has to say *«*«£
events. This is flattering-it is rerj •***»
to see that res,ie<Wnble name in respectable
columns: Pardon the conceit of the some
what spoiled sheet-spoiled by a little *»
much llaitery-if it ventures to say that this
copying honors both hint that gives aud hun
that receives !
Since the " Dispatch "is seen in every paper
it must follow as a mat ter of course that it
must »>e seen ere long in eve ry
a anticipation of which we jsikntnte _oew
wives both on account of our own welfare .nd
tbe good and o well-being of the public,
for whom we labor. Neither they nor we can ,
do without it 1 ___
It is announced with great satisfaction by
the English journalists that Queen \ icrontA
will formally emerge from her long se
clusion since, the death of Prince Albert
on the occasion of the opening ot the
new Parliament, next month. The Queen,
once so popular, lias suffered of late
a great decline in the enthusiastic favor
which once heralded with delight her most m
siguilicant movement. It is not that she was
no longer the model matron of the
that she ceased to be the national idol. On the
contrary, the cause of complaint is that she
ims suffered the sorrows of widowhood
to make her forgetful of Use duties «*<£**.
It is not the neglect of official responsibilitu s
which is charged to her account. She has not
omitted the performance ot one dat> upper
taining to her royal position, and it stated
that she has given even more of hr
time and attention to the dispatches and ap
j pointments submitted by her »**"*"»*
approval than during the lifetime of her kus
band. As a mother, she has educated h. t
children to be an honor to her
name. The just cause of complaint is th,
decay into which court ceremonials and us-
Uvitfe. have fallen of late years. The London
i shop-keeping interest, the cockney W^ l^*
the gewgaws and flummeries of the faslnon
able world, have been thrown into
, Now that the queen has been forced by then
1 incessant complaints to sacrifice her prefer
! ence of retirement, and to yield a privi
-1 lege which is performed by her humblest
I sublets, the welkin rings with rapture. She
lis once more the best of Queens, the paragon
lof ladies, the model mother of her people.
i That which constitutes the model mother
! being not to train her own offspring in the
way they should go, but to hold the baby
1 Bull in her lap, and feed him with a silver ;
spoon till his eyes stick out of his head with
fatness. ___ __,„]
We have been taught by British journalists
to believe that America is the only laud In
which the dollar reigns supreme. We are
obliged to yield the palm to England which
converts its sovereign into a golden call, and
falls down and worships.
An effort is being made by the pupils and
graduates of the Western Female High School
in Baltimore to erect a suitable monument
over the remains of the dead poet, Eduar A.
Poe. Virginia must wish well to that enter
prise, for Poe was her man of mark in the hte
i rary world. As a critic, a story-teUer and a
I poet, he had few equals. The Raven is one of
the most exquisite lyrics in American litern-
I *- ure 
i The errors and vices of Poe's life have been
sufficiently commented on. Such consolation
as tbe small can find in discovering that the
great partake of their own moral infirmities
is not withheld from them in the sad career of
one of the more gifted of the children of men.
But they will be referred to only in a spirit of
charity by those who are themselves in a posi
tion to cast the first stone at the victim of
human frailty. With the benevolent purpose
of w-arning men of genius to beware of the
! rock upon which so many gallant barks have j
struck and gone down, but from no other mo- J
tive, is it justifiable to draw the mantle from
the face of the shipwrecked mariners and exr
pose the traces of the tempestuous passions
which hurled them upon the shore.
, The literary fame of Pos should be dear to
| his native State. Such a pearl should not be
suffered to drop from her august brow and be
| heedlessly buried in the sands of time. No
, blade like his, of so true a temper and so keen
Jan edge, has ever flashed in the van of Virgi
nian letters. If Poe had been a resident of New
J England, he would long ago have had a memo
rial remembrance worthy of his splendid ge
nius. That his grave should be so long neg
lected cannot, we trust, be attributed to
any want of appreciation of literary merit.
It is only lately that we have erected a monu
ment to the first of mankind in war and peace,
and many of our most illustrious personages
sleep in obscure and unmarked graves. There
is a strange indifference to the visible and per
manent expression of our undoubted devotion
to the memory of great men. We say that
they have a monument in our hearts, forget
ting how perishable is the shrine, and that
the only evidence we can give to posterity of
| the inward vSrtne Is the outward sign.
Tbe Cbildbhs's Fbiesd.—We have received ;
a copy of a neat paper, with the above
title, printed in Blchmond, intended chießy ]
for Sunday School use. It is well printed,
land handsomely Illustrated; full of matter,
pleasant and Instructive to children; short
! stories, with obvious moral, little verses,
| music, Ac. There is nothing sectarian—noth
ing that would not suit any form of Chris
tianity. We hope that it may be patronised,
for thlt it the tort of literature, oboes aU others,
that we ougld to print for ourselves. The impres
sions of children are the most lasting. Orders
for the paper should address William D. j
Cooke, box 42. The office is oa Mala, second
door from Nlath. We recommend it for Sun
day School use in the city and through the
State. .
MARlNEL«f*__%f|_ ---t.
I The subscribers have associated themselves to
gether for the purpose of conduct) ngj—e .
IRON AND BRABt* FOUNDRY BUSINESS
in sU Its braucbes. They solislt the patronage of
their friends aud the public generally.
' ALL WORK WARRANTED TO PLEASE or no
I charge made.
! Location on Dock street, below ths York River
depot.
CASH PAID FOR OLD IRON. RRAs* snd OOr,
PER. ALFRED 8. LEE.
deli-4s WILLIAM S.CdK.
/\NE HUNDRED BARRELS SUPE-
U RiOt RECTIFIED WMltKTjhH tgk.
"0.1 l Mala •Hrstt, 1
A?e y nuo! T HaliSx »\^ T *£ r
avsttlng, December ia, IS*, Rev •' _; J VabSy
J* of Culaaoer Courthousa, to Miss i-ausi
on ftandav t7th December, WILLIAM infant j
Slace at Bt. JssseS's Church at twel\« "* "_" *:
noon To BAY. The friends and acquaintance- ol
the family are invited to attend. I
SPECIAL NOTICES. ... |
n_T Thorns* J. Evans—Our fellow-*citi/en
article I. a candidate lor
i, HOUSE OF DELEGATES. If Industry, psl.^
akiag, «deiuv and latelUgeaee qualify »•'■*■• J*
£ position, the- we know of no man **»£*-
Ssd than he. At ■ tints Uks this, when the statute
X o lhe State is to be K . n.,ally r-vised, we ...ed
a,, Mich . man M him. Be is fully *«•»**_* <*
inch a duty ; a man of accuracy, he hi strictly fa
•r^Soia?^
steals Masse and worth, and have nodoubt wh.it-
election, except the doubt that arisen
from too ureal a confidence of success. Let those
ins election take the trout,!., U> j«« "tho.
IK.Us ; and In his election we shall senile tMjjei
vices of a practical andj etneient sssn. as It-las
•*.£" Removal.
JOHN C. MILLER, I
(Late Of KtNT. I'AtNK & C 0.,) j
JOBBER AND RETAIL DEALER IN j
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC j
DRY GOODS, j
has removed to that large and convcnicntly-ar
ranged new builditur,
>*o. 219 MAIN STREET,
CORNER OF I I N T H,
Rand has opened a full and complete stock of j
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
to which he invites the attention of
THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA, NORTH
CAROLINA AND TENNESSEE.
r* SAMUEL M. PRICE
has general supervision of the
SALES DEPARTMENT,
and gives especial attention to the
RETAIL TRADE. j
tt£- Christinas t'ifts,
CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
AT NO. 173 |BROAD STREET, CORNER SIXTH.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
DRESS GOODS
TO BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN COST. |
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
DRESS GOODS I
TO BE SOLD AT COST.
Wishing to give our friends and patrons an op
portunity to make themselves and friend*
CHRISTMAS PRESE.NTS
I AT EXTRA LOW RATES,
1 WIM.,
UNTIL CHRISTMAS DAY,
unless sooner sold out, sell
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
DRESS GOODS,
PART AT LESS THAN COST and PART AT COST.
Call at 173 Broad street, and buy the greatest bar
gains in the city.
H@" Compound lodinised Cod LiverOiL—FOU
OERA'S COMPOUND IODIRI6RD COD LIVER
OIL possess, s not only all OS* B*a*s*rtshiag mtem sr
ties of fresh and pure COB LIVER OIL, but also
the tonic, stimulant and alterative powers ot
lodine, bromine and Phosphorous combined, in
such proportions as to render it FIVE TIMES
STRONGER than any other; saving, therefore,
time, money, suffering, and life.
For sale by MEADE _ BAKER,
PhannaceutisU,
de 15—12t corner Franklin and Ninth streets.
~tfc_- Three Dollars and Fifty Cents Per Dozen j
FOB
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Not surpassed by any in the world are those made by
REES k BROTHER,
OPPOSITE THB SPOTSWOOO HoTKI.,
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS.
| PHOTOGRAPHS ON PORCELAIN,
beautifully colored;
SURPRISE PICTURES.
REES'S AMBRO-IVORYTYPES,
' and all the new styles taken and satisfaction guar
anteed, do 11—ts
NATIONAL EXPRESS AND
TRANSPORTATION COMPA.NY.— One-third
of the capital stock of, this Company having been
subscribed, and ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS of the same having been paid up. the
undersigned call lor a general meeting of the
Stockholders of said Company, for the purpose of
effecting an organization under the amended
charter, to beheld at Richmoud, V*»*» °n TUES
DAY, the 16th of January, l«6«.
A full attendance is desired. ____
J. E. JOHNSTON,
CHARLES W. PURCELL,
L. W. GLABEBROOK,
W. «. HARM AN,
HUGH W. SHEFFEY.
Ricbxoxd, December if, i*eo.
FOKM OF PROXY.
Rnow all men by these presents. That the sub
scriber, being stockholder Hi the NATIONAL EX
PRESS COMPANY, do hereby conn tituto and ap
point , true and lawful attornej * aud proxy, to
represent each of us in all general v leetlngs of the
stockholders of said Company he] d within six
months from and after date tuereol , when we are
not personally present or represented by some
other proxy, with full power aud authority, at
such general meetings, to give such vote or votes,
snd to do such other act or acts, as el ich of us could
give or do as a member of * aid meetings if we were
personally present; and we do he reby ratify ana
con linn Whatever vote or votes, act or acts, our said
attorney may lawfully give or do for us J» P u ""»*
iiceorthe authority hereby conleirred upon him.
Witness hand and seal this- day of -,
»* thousand eight hundred and — —.
Teste : —•—~" I*»bai..j
dels—tdm
rUST RECEIVED, '
SS BARRELS MOUNTAIN BUCg WHEAT FLOUR,
SO BAGS MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
SO BARRELS RICHMOND SI'I'ERtINE FLOUR.
SS BARRELS RICHMOND EXTRA FLOUB.
IS FIRKINS MOUNTAIN BUTTRIi,
too POUNDS PRIED WHORTLRH EAUIES,
IS BUSHELS CHESTNUTS,
300 POUNDS BEESWAX. J
on consignment, for sale by
STEVENS 4 IfEGRAM,
Cary street, between Eleventh si id Twelfth,
de IS— ts f__
" i ii, m ■ !
TTAY.—A small lot choice NorCUern
Jl TIMOTHY. In bsles, for sals I »w Uiassnll-
KpflCW music. _ .J
HON D MUSICAL EXCHANGE
lit MAIN STREET, CORNER OF TENTIL« I
JOHN W. DAVIES • SONS, |
* j
Musical Dealers and Publishers, j
respectfully submit the following as their |
hS EM I -CATALOGUE
OF
'AND POPULAR MUSIC
All Hail the Reign of Peace, (Pearson)
Annie's Reply to Enoch Arden, (Everest)
As the Moon's Pale Usage, (Fran/.) JJJ-
Antony and Cleopatra, (Porter) * '
Awake ye Bravo Sons of Erin, (Florence) we.
Utlie Window, (Oabriel) __I**! 3.,
--\ngels Listen when She Speaks, (Hime) •£•
Assassin's Vision, The (Turner)
Beautiful is the Sea, (Cherry) c '
Blighted Hopes, (Gosden)
Brook, (Dolores)
Boys are Coming Home, (Turner) JJJ-
L'e sure You say l'moiit. (Buinot,) ■
Blue-Eyed Nelly, (Blauipin)
Buttery Hatch, (Hatton,) '
1 Barcarole, (Reichardt) '
I Betrothal, (S. D. S.) 30c
Bradley Clay, (Adams) '
Balmy and Soft, (Porter)
Come to me Again, (Hobson) ••**••
Come Where the Sunlight Bleeps*, .35c.
Catena, (Everest) 30c
Constance, (Lindley) *• •■• •• • ___**r**4_J_T
Come When You will, I've a Welcome to. I hss,^
(Lansden) ' 40c.
Carrie Lee, (Clifford) '"
aoc.
Darling is Here, (Franz)..*.. 30c
Day our Mother Died, (Hart)
Farewell, we Part Forever, *Kya^r).... - - -. —|^
Fairy Nora Loves me Still, ( Blumen*cheim)....3oi.
Fairy Watcher, (Emanuel) •
Green Shenandoah, (Turner) j*'
Grave of Hally, lEverest) * >t -
He Vowed he Never Would Leave me, (Lloyd).t«c.
Hovering Angels, (Converse) **•
Haunting Thought, The (Reichardt) -_V*!!' I
How Sweet to Muse at Twilight Hour, (Gosde*n).iWc. j
It was my Mother's Voice, (Brume) »••
I Wonder Why he Comes Not, (Chamberlain) .30c
Ida May, (Johnson) VliyW'Y'"™' !
I'm Lonely Since my Brother Died, (Keller)....**"*.
Is Forest Haunts, (Emanuel) "*• ]
1 Build a Bridge of Fancies, (Frickuar) -ioc. |
adith, (Converse) 50c ' |
I I
Little Maggie May, (Blamphin) * 0c -
Leaf by Leaf the Roses Fall, (Bishop) 35c.
Lullaby Utile One, (Wood) ** c !
Let my Care be no .Man's Sorrow, (Wrlghton)..*Wc. |
FMoon is Shining Brightly, Tbe (Turner) *oc. j
Maud and Sallie, (McNaughton.) ■•• J
Mary Mavourneen, (Balfe) c - j
Mountain Boy, The (Spencer)... 3° c - |
Mother, Stars are Shining Bright, (St. Clair).... 3i>c. |
Masonic Ode, (Thomas) *•*• j
Minnie Ball, (Batcheldor) 40c - j
I
Near Thee, (McNaughton) *»c. j
Nellie Ray, (Brockway) ■_*•
Night is Calm and Cloudless, The (Hatton).... We.
Night before the Battle, The (Louis) «•*»«
Noontide Dream, (Balfe) ■»■
Nora, (Perry) "•_T*
Notalie, (Bochsa) *° Cl
Nina, (Everest) we '
Oh ! Sing to me that dear old song, (Bassford)..3sc.
j Old Don't Care, (Ba**sford) 40c
O, Bright Pulso of my Heart, (Kappity) *****
Oh ! say not Woman's Heart is Bought, (Whita
ker) ' oc '
Organ-Grinder, (Hunt) *° c -
O, What a World This Might Be, (Barker) 3oc.
Oil on the Brain, (Eastbum) 3 * >c -
Peace of the Valley is Fled, The (S. D.S.) 30c. j
Pa has Stuck He, (Archer) *»•-
Riches arc Better than Love, (Long) We.
»Sang Among tho Flowers, (Wrighton)....soc.
, Birdie, Sing, (Gem) _■•
Sing me to Sleep, Father, (Root) 60c -
Still Security, (Freni) We - \
Ship that Never Returned, The (Work) 30c.
Solemn Music Grandly Pealing, (Barbour) 80c.
Sleep Well thou Sweet Angel, (Abt) 3t>c.
The Colonel from Constantinople, (Ke11er)....35c.
Twilight, (Baresford) ~ 80c
The Old Brown Bible, (Hatton) 3©c.
Thoughts of Hoaie, (Ascher) 35c.
When the Quiet Moon is Beaming, (Schondorf) sec. |
WHtThouibe True, (Phillips) _*• i
Wearing o' the Green, (Raphaelson) *««-'• (
i
m INSTRUMENTAL. |
La Belle dv Nord-Gallop, (Lemore) 35c. |
Blue Bird Polks, (Hassler) JJM
Windmill Polka, (Birgfeld)., ' Jt
Sweet Visions Polka, (Haesler) «*• 1
Circassian Polka, (d'Albert) *"■ j
Turkish Polka, (Koingsberg)
Mabel—Walts, (Godfrey) __.
String of Pearls-WslU, (Forbes) 50r|
Song of the Wood-Wslti, (Tiuuey) ** |
sweet Dreams-Wait*, (Clarke) J*.
That—WslU, (Vese) P*- |
Budding Leaves, (Multer) *SS. j
Rustling Leaves, (Hoffman) "5c-
Semiramlsde Rossini, (Ascher) IM
Solitude, (Hoffman) . 75c
Prayer at Sea, (Jssienshi) "•«
Murmuring Stream, (Moeiliug) 5Sc
Triumphal March, (Hotfu.a,ii).**l •■•*'
Beaatlful Dreamer, Virginia, (BanmbauhH...soc.
La Tra* lata, (Sanderson) •*«*•
Midnight, (Psttersou) »*»•
Crispin*, c la Cojnare, (Tradel) "sc.
A Midnight Barcarole, (Hopkins) **
Lalla Rouhk, (Ketterer) —*•
L'Afrlcsne, (Ketterer) 78 *-
Nocturne PresDe Tot, (Kube) »c.
Gnutella, (Kahe) *•*
Les Amours dv Diable, (Ketterer) We.
I bus Mare, (Kube)... mt>
W. R. POLK.
PIANOS,
MRLODEONB,
| (CABINET ORGANS,
GUITARS,
VIOLINS,
FLUTES, kc.
MUSIC SWT BY MAIL TO ALLfAjITS Of THR
AUCTION BAJJEBfTHIS DAY. j
By James Luxf'-rd, Anetloncer,
So. 7S Main street.
TTOUSEIIOLD fei^E^ft-^nfrSi'
tl„* tsth Instant, at 1» o i iocs, i win
* i " rv ' m CABINETS,
WA«MP>BBB,
• -*» SOFA!*.
18 carpet's.
KBEUSTEAbs,
STPEIUOR FEATHER BEDS, J
gVcrtTT R wSiBH BROGARB, . |
COOKING -sToVES, ~.,,..,,, kc I
!
... = _ A«ctlon-r.
By HarriscaTTooddin k Apperson.
Bankers Brokers sad Bosl ■-**• Agents.
AMD SALE OF MULES," i»*»», ' -'•' ■ --. M . •.„
* c J* I
Lindsay wo shall '"'" l * X -ass, oti the
on ■^ D^ o % «- ; AKM lo
j.n-iiiise*., at l-'o tiocß, .H.; . containing
S«? liuximkp" xbT»rtt-five sxajM- •
and thirty bushels «>Ar>b*i- s i>. , in , l|l(s ,
about forty feYasßsall family. ,
are comfortable snd wol snusa This
'- rh,;re la TaJ* f lb. size likely to
i»regarded as tne bet .'r' v , lat the sasae time,
bs otferedpor rent. _fillbe MMS w
SSfWtS, lIAY^c. B , ( and a, the FARMING IMPLE
MENTB.
I KM-: HUnUSoXrOODDIS « APPERSON
ninmnnmwrrvsm, Auctioneer*.
"rEALESTATE FOR SAtE. _
viiM \xKowo\\ r \v,yow\w : I
I wifll ielT contain IngJWO (
smoke-house ,l, V' !.f the trees are grafted
CHARD on to the growth of
on the .Mff^/JtSJfiScor ..There i*. also plenty
tobacco, wheat, oats ana cur • . . _~o Wt h of tun
u „nd satiny mine Kotfowny connty.
r « b n I'llbLlVi, Ric-hmond, will give full in
oat&i S regard' to the farm t ?» M I, SHS9S
jf*nn>n*^_^^
L salaE. A'VERY valuable
Tu\(!T OF I AnP, COHTAISING ONE HUN
.'.V Ivi viKTKKX ACRES, of which about
twen y-flvV IWIU, ,
with Kitchen and stable, on the_pnuui-.es ; also,
Z out FIFTY ACRES of land in original growth ot
oak and Pine, on the south side, S^_^_^ in « M »*
P* bJ.about 'nine wiles from Richmond, on tho
tuown by me.
Real Estate Agent and CtdUwtor,
Fourteenth street, between Mam and Irauklin.
do 11—lw*
AYED AND FOUND.
"OR *™LEN, OX THE
tu . n , to ..* 223 Franklin street,
K.p-mcopyj.nilsend bilUoine__
\ME TO MY HOUSE, DECEMBER
VAath, one red an.l white .COW ...
Also, on the Uth Kovember, one
torse red and white < <>M _ The
owners will pie*-*** t,rt, »«' •™ ,war,J .
prove property and pay charges. ~m TMP I
de ls-3t* B. H. f-*»lTWr*.
LOST OR STOLE X, on yosterday, n •
POCKET-BOOK containing *l»'3-tw«> *&•
~c4es7ave?l« »<*»■ one *5, and the rest in snial ,
nous, ujr| a sm all elastic band around it. also
DOLLARSJf left at thin office. "•ft* j
■mrtYTICE.— Application will be made to I
N tbe Second AuaTtof of the State of Virginia to ,
now cert ticates of debt of the said BtstC in
is .« .1 "Sa« following, which were lost or de- !
SrovVd n the time ol the tre winch |
oc^4«_*__eM^^ril^
"_f 1h1 W n*ls» M S*JOnS FUitrELL. trustes for
npi is* f'l tAKB Xo.s.ow, dated July*, l"-**, for
mWnJwßr* "" LLiKS ' '"«»-""«■»*
GEOBOE L HERRING A C 0.,., ,
r *i.-**s*{asS'i»ti_p-S*^
50 keg* and tubs prime BL •"£».-,
100 boxes cutting and B. I>. < HfchSh.
50 barrels Cut Loaf and triwbed hi OAK,
50 barrels Boft, LUFFO WOAK,
50 ba«s LAGUAXRA and JA\
75 boxes ADAMAXTI.NE and TALLOW CAJ
|
_,_, n _et FRAJK W. crfAJ[«B«LAYirB.
TSFT.TGIOUS HERALD—A FAMILY I
X NFWSI'APEK PUBLISHED EVEUY THURB
-n?V StHISICITT. WITH A LABOR CIRCOLA-
Tm\'lN IsKVEKAL OV THE SOCTHBRB AM»
WESTERN KTATES.-The oulyJJaptist painjr pub
"ftS?. 1 ?. k. .>, jar, -j- j- ni^:^
<ON Editors and Proprietors; Rev. D. bHAMiU.
*T£se ".« correspondents have. heeii, «
tunas Bverv effort will be put lortli to make the
REUOIOI'S HERALD the greatest Baptist papsr
of this country. ~...,» <•»*»„ and
We wish to employ agents in e\eiy fetate ana j
..onntv to canvass for the paper.
Evervo * wishing to become a subscriber OSght
once to send on lfis name, so that he may have
fhei»av.er from the Ist of January, ISS_ .
to inserts few more advertmi;
menfs H* drea- read the BRtIGIOBB HRhULB
who see no other paper, secular or religious It
sws info erery .veV'hborhtHid in Virginia.. It is,
fherefore^Tan egcellent medium for adveilising
1 Offlc on Wnklin street, nearly oppos te iky
Bulletin and Wht*-SS*h»ea. *• »^_
17IVE HUNDRED BALES OF HAY,
W* too bags MEAL,
j lose bushels CORN,
s —0 bushels HATS,
roso bushels BROWKSTUFF,
'100 snbks SALT,
lse barreU FLOUR,
100 kegs LA151>._, %
50 kegs BUTTER, - -
BACON nAMSV SI PES sui BREAST PIECE!.
BA-.ua FAMILY CHEESE.
I HUG *\R COFFEE, TEA and HOLASkES,
biUnpuss. WINES,
IRISH ana SCOTCH WHISKIES,
j ti_ic*v Rum and
DUCPEMONTEBELLOCHAMPAGXB,
jia store, wholesale and retail, at lowest cask
j g___j_l n WfM, a DAVis.
| ryo NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOIW.
I PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.
A comulete outfit f»r a newspaper, twenty-nine
by forty-two, consisting of MINION AMI* AG ATI.
T\PE, new style face; CASES. STANDS ; JM.
POSING STONES; BRASS GALLEYS ;, CABINET
CASE, with twenty-live fonts of display type:
Hoe » Isst improved PR(H*F-PBESS. kc, kc
The whole has been but a short time ia use, sn<>
Is as good as new. It cost over two thousand dol
lars, and will be sold fur thirteen hundred dollars
Address box 1,».&, Philadelphia punt-oH.ee.
aTU-St WTL. JOHNSON.
SHEET-IRON I'OAL SI rri'LES A'l
wholesale ; 'fourteen to eighteen inches ; et
superior qualtty. For sale by
J. P. GEORGE,
! deie-»w Ko.'JW all street.
T INBEKD OIL, WIUTE LEAD ANl>
1 j ZINC in oil, of superior auslity, will be •old
-fosr tv close. w lwr Hj l \*. OE»»ROB,
__• l *r? w l Re-1 WattnßR r
F" OBObITGHa ANDCOLDS, tto*3"jni
remedy of the ate Is HUGHES S lIoNRV
JJjWCHOAMBY. Vffiil b" BRUUOISTtJgens-
JU sa4.Bsal w m Ho . MTjwjd |
POTION BALES-FUTURE DAY.
By llsrrison, Oooala k ApßStssa,
tankers, Brokers and Real Estate saeab
USTKE'S BALK OF VAIA'ABI/I**
LOT, ON THE sol TH SIDE of ROSS ,■_,.
TWFEN VoCKTEKNTII AS D MAYO STREET* _
\» trustee ma c-rtalndi-o.lof trost.dab I tli !._
IBM duly recorded in Richmond HustliiK« I ~vr\ t
I shall proceed to sell at public suction,, .„ .
press basics- TUESDAY, lb. *gh tosinWr ,•
stM o'clock M.. a vslßshleLOT. tented m tl, rt
frontingtfty-rtafeet,rsnntaig back
and fifty festta Aspes Slley.
Tkks': Cash. W. OODDIN,
40IS j rrt *
ByOrshss k Williams, Asctioaeers,
Main street, nve aso»sabi*solfenis*>sd Hotel,
riOMMISHTONKR'S■ SAI ; K OF \ V\.
I / I TABLE LOT, IN THK Bl RN r l>l>TKl< T, ,
u\ WORTH HIDE OF MAIN. BETWEEN la ,S
TEEN-TH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS ~
lirtne of a decree of the Ciresit ' purl t.l ):.
nond pronounced on »th Nov.■uib.-r. in lh ..
of Alfsn and others r.. Allan >U
o'clock P.M.. Iffslr. If act, the. oa h
fairday thereafter, si »*»f*" £_bt. that r» ~
Id'LOT in the city of Rich moud »*■ wi ,
f rnierlv stood the store si ** iHiam Ira St.
and adfolninif the property now owned ...
SsVith The said b-t-front* twenty-...,,,■ .. ■
VSS side of Main street, and runs sack UT,
coallev-a distance of one huml red •'■">-;
Tsans: One-third cash; -Mhwase at te ,
P ..liable notes well endorses, inn i >
.* until the parchsse money •« fW «|
tobepaidhv^e.uraia^r. romin . .
BBS A WlUlA***, AU.tioi.eers. ■>■• .
FOR RENT.
X Via*ROOMS, on -Twenty-eighth a*-...* .1
Grace, laajsarsss CARDOgo k GatEST*
comer Tweiitv- tilth and Bmad »tr< 1 -.
«>R*ENT—A NN! ELY-IT RXISIU
I? RD FROST CHAMBBR, with GAS, wiili _. 1
ot without BOARD, ess sshsaoa rea.-....... T.f
hie term, by applying al
on Eighth street, four d.»«rs aorth of 1....::.
■CiOR RENT, FOR THK EXSIISQ
YEAR, THE CORNER UNDER THS ST. «
CHARLES HOTEL, 670W OCCT/PIED liVJiii
DIGOES & APPERSON.— This Isoaeoi tin• M••*:
DESIRABLE STANDS IN THE CITY i■ >B 1
BANK OR A BROKER. Also. THE BTofiE f-
MAIN STREET, No. i, BOW OCCUPIED i.
THOMAS J. BAGBY. apply to
JOHN H. WILLIAMS,
- a- ie_lw sAHsrveyi ft WIIHm
-T-Olt KENT, THAT MOST DESIRA.,
V BLBRRSIDRNCR. CORNER OF TIIIUH W
AKDFIMNKLIN STREETS -It has twelr, ?.)
rooms and all modem nsmroveuwnts, »''*"V-M
tiful and extensive groan*, and hanasoiiie *h. .
bt K'a *n™ BRICK _o_Bl at the ~ M
Mar-hall and Adams streets, with eight ..1 : 1
rooms.and kitchen. Gas and water ca
•TIsiraBRD'KDWELLINO.on Marshall *
i£tb. corner of Th^
te deU-6t R..alF,tat.i:,..^-
CJTORE FOR it EXT.— llan.!-...,
STORE,on Ninth street, three door-I.. >m £
Main, for rent. nlven 11.......a
--ately. Apply to RtON AL LI * JR
de 11—lw between Bghth il " '
SHIPPING.
BAT.TIMOKK, NEW YOR.
AND BOSTON. -PHOPLE'S _*^l t
KMSfrllfflßssTttS^
DAYANDSATURDAY. _.. rvv< ,•...,..
The new and elegant steam-r AONE>, < ..•■ * ;
p B.WKX, will leave for I' EM»
EVENING, ISth instant, at 4o clock, 1 a
llavlns lafasaad eeausodioassheds, »<■ recei
freight every day (Sundays «ees*e<H; .
These steamers connect at liamm. ns . .
Commercial Steamboat <Co»pSiiy. an. .
line of steamers for N.-« low ami ';
~&-3e^£r^^r£Z2<Z
de in_2t N.,.OsMams.r.
SHOES, fee.
TsTOW IS THK TIME TO BUY, AS
JN LEVY BROTHERS IS THE II.A« E T
AT.—The price of Dry (...«>.ls is lowe >t i...w .'...
any time since the .-yaeuation ..t •• ,, ' , j , '" , ;'- i ;
there is no probability ot a farther decln... 1
possibility of a rise within the n.xt *tx «■ ■»- »
advise every person to.purchase the 11r dry >.
now : tho prices at this tune are low « »
ing K«wd Calicos at 20, B and 3S cents. hsiri
Delaine., at 35 cents ; rich
cents; Line" Handkeichi.-i-._at f- 1" 1 •
stri »ed Flanneli all wool, ut «-. cent . hw*
clear lawn Haijdk.it hi.l*., at *<" ,"! i "; V
cents. Also, at-very low a ices .Infs t* w
i^^^___^l
TTALL A HUTCHISON,
-*-*■ IMroKTkBS AXD JoBUKK? OP
NOTIONS AND WHITE OOwD
at the old stand of
Thoma-s, lk-.iuES k Caidwkm.
No. 7 Fourteenth street, between Main aui
RICHMOND, VA.
The subscribers have formed a ss-**arta«rav
above, and are now prepared to exhil
A WELL-SELECTED STOCK 01 0008
purchased from
FIRST HANDS, FOR CASH,
and will be pleased to serve their old adssd
F the trade k° ne "•''>'•
joIIM W. H.U*
formerly of Thomas, Baghi 1 * M* m
EDGAR S. BUTCHIsoj
formerly of McVeigh, lb»■sij*'
Ij OF DRY OOOBtJ AT LEVY »X ' *.
MAIN STREET.-They are M*lhn* hsaJ
Ulnes at 33 cent*: rich Prt-ateaT ■ rm
esnt* ; ffimy Twilled l lanntdat £ ■;•".■ ,
ml Shirts at B> **. worth •» «• , tw» ._,-, ,
at**. 50, worth *3 su; Ca_lUo_M at",
cents ; Bleached Cottons at », »•"*£ V
bleached Sheetlns; at m eeats, Warsee
♦1 So for Ihe double strip. Also, m
prWes, Ladies' Cloaks, shawls Bhvnsg %
1" "
you wk'.u Co save money, l»ti» VL _ <T .
de 11—ts ineß&SSr"'' .
TOT ©BEAT RUSH Fo
X CHEAP GOODS CONTINVKS.-Tllr
L!.°Jt. ,T BTORR TAKES THE LEAD.-Lt
BRo'IHERs hsvo reduced the price of tl.
DRht-SUOODS. snd are nowselliug tb. in.it i*< ■
flye percent, below regular price*. v ' l,:vh „
Diaper*, ie ceats, worth e-.J; ntsadkefchb i«, »
rauted all .linen, at *2 lK*r dozen; rich ww"
bands, at from 75 cents to *>, worth double •
Money; all-wool flannel st 5" renis ; bisscaea j
ton at SS. SO and 35 cents ; calico* nt -'«'. --•;*';
cents. Also, at very lav seises. Cloaks, >•*»
Blankets, Swiss Cambric ami Cheeked »*** l, _
hiubroidered Collars, sots of Collars aud «■"
Uo*i«ry,«c. LEVY BROFHEKS.
deU No. 15 Mslnstreet^
nARBYftOKNTHY (ofllu- W*_*J
.tf i' f P* rb "f- S«*d * Oeutrv). wholesale *•»'» ;.
tall dealers In BooU, Shoe-., Ac. Also, •**•*_
Weston « Metallic Articta. Leu* a"- 1 * V.,
Glbbs * Sewing Machine*. M»ln street, seconas
abeve Tenth, north side, kicbu. »»d, >
JOHNcT. PAGE, JR.. l>^» l ' r S ,V <
Bhoea, Trsnks, he, ti: Main raj-set, H»ree. v
™" *2^!!5 of Kin l*». kichaioud, \»• ■• "
AT T E ION POIH' »'•• . '£;
t»FFICERS, SBRGEAaNTS aad *»"«■£
MSF,3Wg4IaiKV. iVioik a h m
DyorderofthsMsyor.
deW-st ; Chief of Po»»«**«
CLOVRR SEED
sale by STi YEN b* * F by. HA a
delS-jtR between Eleventh an.l '•
I~j»OR SALE, A Bb.A;
J. » *»•>••> nIRURR'S SOWING v
which has beeu bat Utile used, b" ««
ticalars.jyalrs at the lAt*»j*«*cA olive.
_JRW *|A Y l