davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
Dneiness Notices.


BugsErT's FLORIMEL closely resembles the
odor of rare sud delicate bOuque; Of fowers and IN this
stand. unrvaed few drops will leave its peculiar
sud de:htiu fragrance upon the handkerchief for many
hours.
BrEsKrT', coloeSH i, equal to the bs.: imported 4 +
put Up neat and style, and wins for e; frorte
p,c. on .be d,ns able lis nirnsic merit, resiy justify
III, hsh repr,s.ion IN which it i. Journal
For sale by all druggists.
BROWNS "NERSIFUGE COMFITS," or Worm
Lozrns-s form OF mercury to which many worm
remedies their efficacy The Ingredients well cacu'
lated for the purposes they Intended to accomplish hs''
IL, been used with by eminent medical men in Europe
For THROAT DISEASES AsD AFFECTIONS OF
TIM CHEST BROWNS BRONCHIAL TsocHEs, Cough Lozen
.,. are Of great yslue In Coughs Irritation OF the Throat
caused bv cold or Unusual Exeon OF the vocal organs in
speaking in public, singing they produce the Eo bench
cs results. The troches have proved their efficacy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
THE PREsIDENT's POLICY.
Nevada Endorse. Congress - Meeting In
California.

specis Dispatch 10 The n. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. %, 1900.
Senator Nyc Of Nevada was the recipient last
evening of the following telegram from leading citizens
OF that young and loyal State;
CARBON CITY. Nevada. Feb. -. l-66.
To a. Hon. JAMES W. SYE- tA.fed STATE. Senator
Stand irm The Union party. Union press, and
nion Legislature indorse your action upon the veto
The ke,outIon introduced III the Senate indorsng the
President received only vote in the Affirmative
To Tie Associated Pres 81 90 go.
SAN Francisco, Wednesday, Feb. ~. lsto.
The Democrats held very large ana en-
thusasto meeting here last evening to indofse the
Presidents notion. There was also meeting OF tue
same character at Sacramento.
The Nevada Senate has Endorsed Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
DISAPPOINTMENT OF TIE JOHNSON lMsrrrsc

POsTPoSEMEST Or THE JOHNSON MEETING
The public meeting called 10 be held in Jersey City this
Thursday evening for the purpose of sustaining Presi
dent Johnsons course has been postponed In conse.
laence OF similar call under the auspices Of proni.
arnt gentlemen of oil political parties The time and
pace for holding the meeting has not vet been decided
uOOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
TIE FENuANS.
a Protession and Meeting NJ Leuisviile-
Contributions Flowing int the
Treasury.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Tuesday. Feb. q. lsoo.
The Fcnians had au imposing torch-light pro-
cession tonight and enthusiastic meeting at the
Court ~ puse.
SOME G. 900 were collected Judge Johnson presided
Speeches were made by Mess-s. DAILY. Fitzgerald and
Krennnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
CHEvALIER's LIFE FOR THE HAIR

viii restore Gray Hair it, original color strengthen
and promote the growth OF the weakest hair; stop
its isllins out; keep the head clear, cool and
healthy: csn be- used freely; contains nothing irJu'
ri,us; ia unparalleled Hair Dressing, ssd is recon-
ended aud used b. best physicians Sold by all Drug
si,t, and at nv Office No I23 Broadwsv N y where in
formation respecting the treatment Of the Hair Sil be freely
,iv., from 10 2 nm SARAH A. CHEvALIER NJ. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
MENsCO.
The French intending to Kvacuate Chi.
buuhuR,
WA.Hisc ION. Thursday. Feb. e. Il

WA,HiscfUs Thursday. Feb -, Loco
Official new, from FL PaSO. the seat OF the
National Government Of Mexico. has been received
here up the "a init The French column. which had
started from chihuahua TO III Peso. returned 20 Chi
huahGa aud understood that all the French troops
az the city of Chhulhus about leaving that State
of which th,y held only the capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
iAdvertisements.
advertisements
UNITED STATES ACCIDENT Insurance Co.

UNITED STATES ACCIDENT Insurance Co.
OF Syracuse. n. Y.
CASH CAPITAL,
Two HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Insurcs against Accidents ~ all kinds.
OFFICE. No. ~ BROADWAY N. Y. City.
A. A. UowLETT President. q. f. CoMsrocK. Vice
President. I T.. ANDREWS. Secretary.
T. W and H. Il. GATES. General Agents.
GENERAL EXPERIENCES.
The Hon. REUBEN II. FrNroS, Governor OF New. York
The Hon. HoRAIo SEYMOUR. Utica, n. Y.
DIAN RICHMOND Buffao. \. Y
The Hon THOMAS G.. ALyORD. Lieut. Gov OF y. Y
UNrIED STATES ACCIDENT INSURANCE. COMPANY.
OFFICE No. - BRoApwAY n. Y.
In the Union Trust Companys Office. until the LIST
MAY next when they will occupy their Office No. IL
Wall.st. Agents wanted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
The Maiden Murderer - be Executed.

BosIoS, Wednesday. Februa y y. lctO
The Executive Council at meeting TINS al
tcrnoon appointed "Wednesday. the 18th OF April next
for the execution Of Edward w. Green, for the murder
of Young Converse, Assistant Cashier 81 the Maiden
Blni. some two years ago. The vote OF the Coun
ell was unanimous,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

Of heir duties uuder deep 81 Tue constitutional obi
vcns Of each aaords no sufficient ground for alienation and
ina, l. both unwse and unjust 10 indulge Ia cohdemhsuon
Of either branch II the Government
BILLS PASsED.
The bill prohibiting the authorities 81 New YORK
City or Comfy from dsposng vi any real estate be-
longing TO said CITY or county amended so as not
81 interfere with the sale Of site for posf'ofhce and
Ma read third time and passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
THE VIRGINIA LEG1SLATURE.
The Negro Testimsny Biii-Cessr"ess
During the War.

RICHMOND. Wednesday. Feb. p, ls06.
The Senate has passed the House bill pro,
vdins that all testimony given by coored persons shall
be ora. IL also passed the House bl giving valluiy
late var not inconsistent with the Constitution or laws
nj he uitcd states
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

Norr-By ,rsnsposiicu 10 The report Of Monday rio'
ce,dnr. by Yea. sid hsys taken on tsi-InS MI
McCurr pcunb. aud RESOLUTION 10 the ReconsiFt ction
COMMITTEE spresr A. II taken another eud important mat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

$500 BRICKS per hour are made by the g Ma
TIosAL," which Is q clay.tempering machine and the
bricks made BY II WILL STAND ALL CLIMATES. Those
made By the dry pressing machines viii all crumbe to
pieces on being exposed TO frost. ADlAM RLQuA,
General A gent. No. 100 Broadway. ny
NINE. DEMORRSTs GRAND OPENING OF PAT
frkNs Of the PARIS FASHIONS for Ladies' and Children
Dress. for the Spring OF letb. at o. 40 broadWoy aho
ali the branches on THURSDAY. March !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
Gilt Combs. New styles.

Just received from Paris Thee, Five Eight Ten to Thr,
Dollars EACH fo- sale By GEO {. ALLEN No. 4l5 Broad
WAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

Tn. House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
Warrington College-Liberal Donation.

We learn from the Central Presbyterian that
Cyrus H. Mccormick, Esq, of Chicago, Ill.
has made donation to Washington College
of ten thousand dollars, reserving the privi-
lege Of increasing 1t If this expression of in
terest be met with corresponding contriou-
tons from other quarters. We quote;
mr. Mccormick has, by this, as well rs
other acts, manifested the interest whicn
true. hearted sons of Virginia Will ever feel
for the dear old Commonwealth, now dearer
in her Affections than ever
"The Rev. s u. Stuart has secured about
nine thousand dollars in Baltimore, thereto
fore mentioned in the DiSpdtch,l and the Key.
DIR. White nearly eight thousand dollars IN
the Valley. 49,. cal,
instant 1t was determined to establish n pro,
censorship of Experimental Philosophy and
Practical Mechanics, bearing the name OF MI
Mccormick and TO fill this professorshlp, rs
we'll as that of Mental and Moral Philosophy
on the fourth Thursday in April
General Lee is quietly performing ms
duty in diligent efforts for the advancement Oh
the interests of the institution, to the admlra-
ton of the students and of all who know any
thing of his exalted worth. The prospects OF
Washington College are very encouraging
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
Virginia Stocks.

The arbitrary rule Of the Board Of Brokers
Of New York has, to the uninitiated, compli-
Gated the quotations of Virginia stocks, and
misled many, ourselves among the number.
The Board, assuming the coupon bond with Its
ten coupons none having been paid since the
war as the basis, settles the sales of stock ac-
eordingly: thus, if bond is sold, the interes {
Of which is paid TO the present time, it is
settled for 1T the same price that is paid for
a bond with five years interest unpaid; the
broker, however, deducting the amount of
fpeyearS interest from that price. If such q
bond, for instance, sells for seventy dollars in
the hundred, the broker deducts thirty dol
lars for interest paid, netting forty TO the
seller. This Is, indeed, arbitrary and unfair /;
the more especially as the deduction is dollar
for dollar as though the unpaid interest were
worth its nominal amount in greenbacks; n
valuation fifty per cent. higher than that they
place upon the bond We may be sure, how
ever, that sort of valuation of the coupon in.
terest would not be made were they buying
and paying for it
inns mode OF calculation rates the regis.
tered bond generally at forty dollars III the
hundred LOT The registered bonds are, with
lew exceptions, the only bonds on which in
tercst was paid during the wharf.-the commons
that were not converted into registered stock
under the order of the Virginia Convention
being generally employed in blockade running.
10 buy goods abroad, and thus carried out of
the State. 1t appears, then, that coupon
bonds, interest unpaid since the war, are
quoted at seventy one or two and registered
oonos, with one years interest unpaid, are
qooteo ~ Jo'ty or Jorty-tsoo In this city. There
,s no SAFE Tor them In New York The regis
tered bond ought 10 be worth about ffty- str
dolldrs-so that the arbitrary decision OF the
Wall street brokers puts them some q fifteen dol
lars in the hundred below the coupons.
But the registered bonds cannot be sold in
New York, neither can they be used as secu-
Tlty Tor loans there and this makes IL so i'm.
portmt to the holders of such bonds to get
MsW converted into coupons. II Is very pro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
The Mexican Question.

Read in the light thrown upon it by the
papers submitted day before yesterday TO Con-
gress and noticed inlyesterday Dispatch, the
| following letter of the Paris correspondent of
the London EelcS is remarkable:
PARIS, December IL, 1865.
Mexicans in Paris and Mexicans who ought
! TO know what they are talking about say that
| NJ. Hidalgo, Maximilians Envoy to this Court,
! strong i'll other strength than his own, has
gone to the city of Mexico to give his sove-
| reign Il good "wigging - on the part OF the
| Emperor Napoleon. have heard the strong
Expression used that the Emperor is - dis
gusted'' with his protege. Putting together
good many small indica tons, have come TO n
conclusion-which, however, / cannot put
higher than q conjectural one-that France
and the United States will, i'll friendly way.
hit upon plan for giving full scope TO the
Monroe doctrine without hurting the dignity
of France. / take the following three propo-
sitions as being pretty nearly beyond doubt:
First. That the, to France, unexpected sup
preston of the Southern rebellion has put an
end to any projects which the Emperor may
have conceived of patronizing the Latin race
as opposed to the Anglo-Saxon, on the Ameri-
can continent and that, in conformity with
the unmistakable wishes OF this people, he de-
sires nothing so much rs to withdraw his army
from Mexico, provided he can do SO without
any semblance of disgrace.
Second That the Emperor Macmillan is
thoroughly convinced that he cannot keep his
empire without the support OF French bayo-
Third That the United States, though tho
roughly resolved not permanently 10 endure
a monarchcal government on the American
continent maintained by European army,
most sincerely desire not to 60 10 war with
France.
Under these circums tances, l believe that the
name of Iturbide may be made use OF in way
conducive to the views of all parties. The
mother of the infant lately said TO have been
adopted by Macmillan is now in Paris,
and working with all mothers zeal TO adj
vance the interests of her child How to con-
ciliate Juarez is, perhaps, difficulty; but
do not think that an insuperable one. If but 4
few weeks of peaceable and orderly govern
ment could be obtained under the flag OF n
"natiye" prince named 1turbide, just while
the French troops were embarking at Vera
Cruz for France, appearances would be pre-
served, and whether the 1turbide dynasty
lasted or not, the attempt TO set him up would
doubtless, very well answer the purpose OF his
parent and guardian, besides launching In the
world the present representative of very
transient monarchy with new impetus. l
have been q little speculative in these remarks,
but feel quite safe in asking you to watch
the name of Iturbide.
The French Government, in the arrange
ment which think likely, will make a great
point of preventing the reputation of Maxi
milians loans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

ANOTHER MAN OF LARGE HEARr.-We have
mentioned in alother paragraph the liberal
donation made by CYRUS II. MCCORMICK, ESQ.,
to Washington College. J. BooRMAS, Esq,
of New York city, has contributed one thou-
sand dollars, TO be expended ain the rehef OF
subjects of want" in this city, and fifteen
hundred dollars towards the building of the
United Presbyterian Church, also of this city.
His letter to DR.. READ is creditable to both his
head and heart, and will do more to re-estab-
lish cordial relations between the North and
the South than all the bills that all the SUN
SERs and STEvESsEs can force through Con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

| The APPROACHING EXECUTION IN PITTsBrRG.
/ We yesterday visited the cells of the con-
demned three who are to be executed on the
| 18th and 10th of this month. The cells are
| clean and comfortable and the inmates look
well though somewhat downcast The appear
ance of Marschall is about the same as when
on trial. He spends the most of his time in
reading his prayer book and In conversation
with the priest, who has daily access TO him,
| and from whom, it is hoped, he derives conso-
laton. He still maintains logged mood, and
his face bears a sullen aspect. He says that
had he succeeded in escaping detection, he
would have taken Frecke with him. Know
ing that all hope for mercy or pardon Is now
beyond his reach, he seems TO have sunken into
moody silence. The second of these criminals,
Frecke, appears to the casual observer to be
the least guilty of the two. He still asserts his
innocence, and says that Marschall promised TO
clear him long ago, and the fact of his not hav-
ing done so worries him continually. lie has
the benefit of religious consolation, clergy
man visiting him daily. But like Marschall,
he seems resigned to q fate which he cannot
avert. The actions and conversation OF this
man would seem TO indicate his innocence. he
receives his food in silence, and eats but little,
often allowing 1t to remain untasted from
one meal TO another. The third culprit,
Mrs. Grinder, who will expiate her crime
upon the 10TH is confined in cell above the
others. She is still weak, and remains In bed
the greater part of the time She seems 10
care for nothing but morphine and opium, and
uses all that she can procure. She, like the
others, has the benefit of a clergyman, and
says that she derives great consolation from
his visits. Her cell is neat and clean, and she
has been allowed the companionship of one of
the other female prisoners, whom she keeps by
her constantly.
There is nothing sullen or morose in Mrs.
Grinder on the contrary, she is rather cheer
full and likes TO converse with all who may
visit her Her cell has rather more the appear
ance of comfort than that of the men, although
all are clean and warm. Such is the present.
Cf yhaSa mil
give up their lives 10 justice on the 18th and
10th of the present month.-Patsburg Conn
laercial.
Chaat m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

nonlc tina, the majority of the registered o 0'
would be allowed to remain as tney are o' :,
those persons who needed peeuma' so.r e .ssp
MILD or 70 into business wo"io oes're 'iieii
conyersion. They want either to sell NJ once
or to use their stock as security Tor loans
privilege which may be SO easily ana sa'eiy
Granted by the State ought certainly not 10 be
danfad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

WILLIAM X ABE & co.,
w MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL,
GRAND, SQUARE
AND UPRIGHT
P A N o S
These Instruments having been before the pub
lie for the past thirty years, have, upon their"x'
cellence alone, attained an rSPrRcHAsED rRa'
EMIyBycE that pronounces them unequalled. The''
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, ana
fine singing quality, as we'll as great purity o!
intonation and harmonousness throughout The
entire scale. Their
Is plant and elastic and is entirely free from 'H'
stiffness found in so many pianos, which causes
the performer to so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be excelled. Their action Is co.,
structed with care and attention to every j.
therein that characterizes the finest mechanism
None but the best seasoned material is used IN Inc"
manufacture and they will accept the hard usa6s'
Of the concert room with that Of the parlor uPo"
an eauaity-unafected IN their neloiy; II iac''
they are constructed
mot FOR A YEAR-BCT FOR EVER
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE EAhS.
WARER00MS: $50 WEST BALTIMORE sTkhhi'
la t-3m BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
By Cronly & Morris, Auctioneers.


CARGO SALE OF GOODS OF d.
y RECT IMPoRTATI00Nt At W WYNN y,
January IL, 1896, we will sell by sata-
ogue, at our salesrooms, Nos. and North Water
trrct cqmmcncing at 10 o'clock a, e eh IRE
owing articles, selected with great care expressly
u 'A' ''''' NV DRY GOODS.
cases English Long Cloth,
2 bales Grey Domestics,
cases Pins, Combs, &c,
l case Black Alpaca,
case cases Red and White Flannel,
| case Linen Platllas,
! case Brown Drilling,
l case Manchester Prints,
l case Manchester Ginghams,
bale Heavy Blankets,
| case Hosiery,
case Muslin Shirt Fronts,
case Children's Dresses,
] case Ladies' Parasols,
case Heavy Pilot Cloth,
! case Wooden Challies,
l case Crimea Sheets,
] case Tweeds,
cases Coating,
cases Pins, &c.
CLOTHING.
3 cases Heavy English Cashmere Business
Suits,
l case Fancy English Cashmere Pants,
l case Dark English Cashmere Vests,
case Heavy Beaver ovsrcoats, Wat.
case Superior Cloth Vests, assorted colors.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
10 trunks Gents Calf Boots, Caters, Balmo-
rails and oxford Ties,
cases Gents Balmorals and Oxford Ties,
trunks Misses and Chtldren's Shoes, well
Il trunks Ladies Caters, Balmorals, Patent
cases Ladies' Caters, Balmorals, Patent
, barrels Sole Leather,
case Sole Leather Valises,
GROCERIES.
10 bags Prime Rio Coffee,
20 barrels A. B and Sugars,
10 barrels 7. K. Sugars,
10 barrels Mackerel,
rs barrels Herring,
is kits Mackerel,
80 boxes Smoked Herring,
20 chests Imperial Tea,
Is chests OoIong Tea,
cases ). w. Soap,
2 barrels Soft Soap,
% cases English Meats, Soups and Jams,
. cases Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce,
cases Tomato Catsup,
case Mace,
cases AllSpice,
cases Cinnamon,
case Pepper,
cases Yeast Powders,
kegs Currants,
casks Fine Table Salt,
cases English Mustard,
case Sage and Tapioco,
cases Starch, nYr-
8 kegs BIZ Carb. Soda
10 boxes NJ. X. Raisins,
Is barrels Mess Pork,
barrels Prime Pork,
10 barrels Rump Pork,
hogsheads Bacon Sides,
hogsheads Bacon Shoulders,
81 barrels Planting Potatoes,
Ii barrels Onions,
can Oatmeal. ~
/ cask Shellac,
cask Litherage,
l keg Ltherage,
! can Potash,
can Concentrated Lye,
az kegs White Lead,
kegs Red Lead,
cans Salaratus,
can Congress water,
barrels Sperm Oil,
barrels Whale Oil,
s casks boiled Linseed OIL,
cans Green Paint,
IL cans Paint lassorted colors).
barrels Tallow.
LIoEoRs.
IS caaes Volts ssheidam sehnspps,
- cases ses, oi "a s9 pnnsSan WwAi sE:v
barrels Medicated Gin.
sUNDRIEs.
le4 dozen Shovels,
boxes Axes,
! case Emory Paper,
Il dozen Corn Brooms,
dozen Ship Brooms,
case Irvine,
| case Letter Paper,
cases Wall Brushes,
case scrubbing Brushes,
case Shoe Brushes,
% coils Of Manila Rope,
IL coils heavy Packing Rope.
l Tack Machine,
Pegging Machine,
TERMS C ash. a' o. @. PARSLEY 4 co.
wILASeTOE, N. c., January ], 1888. jaS-.sds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
AUCTION SALES-THIS DAY,

AUCTION SALES-THIS DAY.
By James Luxiord, Auctoneer,
No. 10 Main street.
TOUS Sch OIL ID u r y | T I K r T,
Ill BROWN SUGAR, SCALES, &c, FOR SALE
Ar ACCTION.--On THURSDAY, the nth instant,
al 10 o'clock, | well sell at my store general
assortment Of household and Kitchen furniture,
&c, such as
WARDROBES,
BUREAUS,
BBiH SiHG And OTHER TABLES.
WASHSTANDs,
MATTRESSES,
FEATHER BEDS, &c,
Barrels Of EXCELLENT BROWN SUGAR.
SOAP,
BR0oMS,
COUNTER AND PLATFORM SCALES,
CHOICE LIQUORS AND WINES. &c.
WILL BE ADDRD:
Sixty barrels RED and WHITE ONIONS, IN
sound condition. -
JAMES LUXPORD,
ia lO-2t Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

THE DISPATCH Ia printed ON Inin
i MADE AT THR RICHMOND TYpk fUs ..,r
Northern r,riess' III. l.. pEL0UZR &Co,
In To-. sm Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

F5T- I'm behalf or che Orphans OF Sc Jeseph's
Asylum. Sister Rose, with thanks, acknowledges
the receipt Of one hundred and seventy dollars,
given by lady In this city, rs coming from several
ladies In Boston and New York.
TIA li-ltsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

THE MEMBERS OF DOVE a
Il LODGE, No. 81, are summoned to at Xxx
tend a called meeting of their Lodge, III the/v\
Hall, on Marshall street, on THIS tThursdayl
MORNING at IL o'clock, to pay the last tribute OF
res pc ct to our deceased brother. David Lambert.
Members Of sister Lodges, and transient brethren
BY order of thew. NJ. AUG. ARSELL, Jr,
ialI-ltx Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

Major General Frank Cheatham was IL
Louisville on the 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

ne Selling Off ut Cost.
CLOAK AND FUR DEPOT,
A. SAMUELS,
over A. PiIznrs, Broad street, between Eighth
and Ninth,
has a large and well-selected stock OF
CLOAKS AND FURS
of the the latest styles, which he Is determined
TO sell off at cost within the next two weeks.
de Him