davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
Editorial opinions Of the Loading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics of the Hour.
Confederate Religion.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

DIRECTORS
Thomas O. Hand Samuel E. Stokes
John g. Davis J r. Penistan
Edmund A. Souder, Henry Sloan,
The0philus Pauclng, William g. Boultou
John X. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
James TraQuair RI. Jones Brooks
Henry e. DaIlet, Jr, Edward Lafourcade,
James G. Hand Jacob Y. Jones
William Q. Ludwig, James B. Mcfarland,
Joseph H. Seal, Joshua p, Eyre,
George c. LeiDer, Spencer Mcfyain
Hugh Craig, j. g. Semple Pittgbnrg
Rosert Burton. A. B. Berger. P'ttsburg,
John Taylor, D. IT, Morgan, Pittsburg
THOMA y G. HAND, President,
JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBUBN secretary. 1913
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04
LOCAL .AEE AIRS.

pEnIC.1IoS OF THE NJ Z CnrRcH-
L'}'ra' .>giscclr'ton.- Sunday last.
'he new Stone church which. under III.
very constant and Industrious sapervis
Ion OF the resident pastor. Rev War
ren Eims. has been in process of erec-
zion for the past eighteen months. was
deiirat-d in accordance with the SIM
pie forms q the Methods. Church. hv
Bishop kiaEslev That gentleman de-
!isered All impressive discourse upon
tie charge contained in the Savior :
words to his disciples, - Go W forth
int" all the world ans. preach the Cos
pei to everv creature. After the SER
vices, Mr NitaS read some sratemeur.
OF expenses from 1t list Of accounts
from Which il was shown thatthe hr;ld
ing of Tie church. so far. bad cost
son'r fifty three hundred dollars. fmore
or less AMI he stated that some eirh,
hundre! ard oti dollars were needed
70 finish the work. Upon this hint a
collection WAS taken W. and in mar
Nelousiv shor; space of time the whole
defcleucy VS. subscribed aud in The
evening after service, another co'le,-
iion resulted n q sum total for The isy
CT ahou' $500. The church wi II now
he speedily completed. and vii he
very hands me- li'''e church. Ev The
Way, our taste suggests the leaving of
tie rough stone walls Of the interior
Just ~ 'hcv are Plaster cannot be
maae - li''-oNe their appearance.
Finish your wood work "a nicely as Won
plense tnt leave the walls jast as they
are
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04

THE PooRNAN LEDGE ~ IoAHo-The
ow, ,hee Avalancb be furnishes the follow
ing interesting statement with regard
10 the character Of that wonderful ledge.
the Poorman, iu Idaho:
Visited the mine on Thursday. exam
med first aud second Class ores-it being
divided into two Classes only. Ii is
doubtful whether mine has ever been
found that contains the variety Of rock
and mineral that does the POorman.
Silver is found in its native purity, 10
pure black and other cnlored euiphur-
et.. and in s"me of the rock g~eerally
dffused as in common le1ges; free gold
is found on Que side Of piece Of ore
and pure silver on the other; much solid
quartz is str-aked with fakes Of silver.
and ns a whole furnishes an excellent
subject for truly ecienti6c man. Small
deposits OF substance exactly resemb.
ling pure cake talloW is found. This
material cuts with the same freedom oi
tillOw and is grainless. Although il
possesses An ole~Rino"s quality, We did
not subject il to heat to ascertain the
grnuineness Of the appearance. As We
did not visit to note its curiosities but
i's value, we'!l sny that it is yielding
ore in quantity and quality satisfactory
to those in charge. We noticed a pile
of Poormnn bricks and crude bullion ia
Blake's assay Office thnt WAS pleasant to
neheld. AZ yet. the most of the ore
worked has come from the old works
,hongh shafts are down, at = distance
Of two hundred feet apart, TO the depth
of eighty and over one hundred fee,
e CHI. In the north shaft the ore is de
cidedly improving. and that in the sonih b
one has been and continues to be rich
enough to satisfy the most worldly
minded.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04
THE RECEPTION MEETING.

The following is a report of the meet
ing held last evening to make arrange
meuts 10 receive our Senators and Mem
her of Congress:
On motion Of General Edwards, Governor
Gro>msn was elected chairman
On motion Of Sheriff Smith, Alfred Helm
was elected Secretary.
The chairman stated the object of the
meeting, and il being suggested that our hon
orabe Senator's and Representative would
reach Lake Valley on Friday next, Col. Cur.
rv and T. G. Smith. volunteered their ser.
vices to bring them into town on that dav
On motion. it was voted that committed
Of six citizens be deputed TO receive onr hon
or.hlr eucs.s-and THAI two of said commit
tee b" appointed from Empire City:
Col. Curry. Judge Rro>nan. o. $. Ncarv
Mr.. Horton, Genera, Edwards and Edward
Irwin.
On motion of Mr.. Nichels, it was ordered
thar the committee have full power 10 make
all necessary arrangements for the reception
| Of our Representatives.
| Moved and seconded that a committee Of
FIVE he appointed for the purpose of drafting
| \ Constitution and Bv-i.aws for the Onion
Cinb- the same 70 be reported a. a meeting
on Wednesday evenin, next. Carried.
The following grn.!emen were appointed
said committee bv the chairman: General
Nourse. General Edwards, II. X. Mixhels
Aired Helm and X. " Clarke.
On motion. II. X. Mrhels. Esq, was
clected Treasurer of said committee.
On motion. the meeting adjourned to Wed
ncscay evening next.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04

RlcH Osss Mr. Bragg. who has
just returned from the Excelsior DIST
rict. and who brings very favorable re-
ports concerning the same, showed ns
come specimens Yesterday which are
very rich. Some from the Macdaien
claim irakrn up last year hv Bob How
land and Dan Dean ASSAYS as high as
$500 per ton. He also showed us some
pieces of very rich ore, in which free
gold is very plentiful, which came from
. Claim in which he is interested-,he
Shooting Star" ledge. Mr. Bragg
assures us that notwithstanding the ab.
solute collapse Of Meadow Laka Civ.
the mines of The District and the whole
interest pertaining thereto. is in a more
healthful and prosperous condition now
than ever before. And We believe
with him, that Excelsior, when once
her miu-s get into the hands Of the
proper sort of men, will prove Of verv
wonderful richness.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04

pEafH ?" RtEss.-Itis is we'll known that Lvon's
genuine Magnetic Fowler will perfectly de troy
everything in the shape of fleas tick l. Il bugs
reaches &C.; that il is perfect p..cn 10 the ill.,
sect tribe. but entirely harmless to the human
family and domestic animals The genuine has
me signature OF T. LfoS, and The private stamp
81 DRsAs BARNES Co. Anything else Of this
kind Is an imitation or rount. rfeit. Anv drug.
gist will procure the genuine if you insist You vii,
have M other.
Plantation Ditsers-M Wa
ser-LyOn's kathairoM-LyOn' Gin.
ger-Ly0a's EkA Porter.
For saleby
INJUNCTION wscSEH
1e--J C.rs'':' c,;y, Sv'.iA.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04

PRocrEpING> IN THE DIsrlICr CorRr,
2D JVDiCIaL DIsTkiCT-Hon. :. H. Wright,
Jndge.-ln the matter Of the hearing on pc
tl,ian of estate - Vim. NJ. Ormshv On the
application Of p. H. CLAYTON. Esq. hearing
continued TO Tuesday. September 4th, at 10
o clock. An.
Ia the matter of .he hearing on petition for
letters Of administration of the estate Of Mar
csret A. Wavman. On the application Of p.
IL. Clayton. Esq. continued 70 Tuesday, Sep
tcmher i,h. at 10 O'Clock. AN
Ia the matter Of the guardianship Of Lizzie
J. Ormsby. Hearing on petition for letters
continued 10 Tuesday. September 4;h. a, 10
o'clock, A. NJ, or application of p H. Ctay-
ton, Esq.
Geo. Wolf vs. Sha.Far & Kem,nen. NJ.
ton L. dismiss appeal argued and submitted
l.. ". Ellison VS.. Henry Bailey. Motion
10 dissolve, vacdte and set aside attachment
argued and submitted.
Court adjnurns 10 Tuesday, September 4,h.
at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04

lti< mosr i-li -',tful Iiair Dressing
II -rairafee -rrrf and 3ardr,.N
y t"er> The head c.."l AMI clean
II makes the hair rich. soft AMI glossy
II prevents hair turning gray ard filling 1T
II Restores h lir ui~,n rr-risturely t9iI heads
This isjr>t What Lyons Kafhair"n will 20 7,
is Tretty-it i. c!eap-urable II is literally .,l.i
''y the cT-l'ai. and Vet its almost Incredible de-
'nand is daily increasing until there j, hardly a
country store that does not keep il, or family
that does not use it,
y. THOMAS LYON. Chemist. NY
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04
s. I.-lS6O-\.

Persons If -leit,ry habits troubled With weak
ne-s, l.->ifu-, lnlpiiari,n Of the heart. lnk If
appel tc, distress after eating, torpid liver. con-
-tira;.on, &c d--.rv. to suffer if the. vii, u.i
try the celebrated PLANTATION BIrrEEs.
which are now recommended hv the highest n-!-
..' authprit-s AMI warrant-., :" produce an i.a-
niediate / eneficsl effect. They are exceedingly
Agreeable, perfectly pnre, aud ms-t >u,.er,.,ie
all oter teaics whore :, healthy gentle s;imuiar
is required
They purify. strengthen anil invi ora:e
They cate a h-ti'irv a;,,.-i-..
They anti tote ci,,n-,. ot water and Diet
The strengthen the system ard .nl ven ;ls, ..i,,i
They prevent na-'r,'is rt.s intermittent ...ve-<
Ther purify the breath ani a>ci.li'y Of th.
stomach
They cnr- Dvsp-p-a AMI Cou-t i2ation
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervou.
Headache
They make tha wcii, strong II lancnii bril-
liant, a,.l ere cxhanS.., na.ur--- er.a, rest re-
They are '"ri.'-el f the c.leb-a;ci Cali-a,A
bark. wi,,'e' Green. sl~-,tra~s. roots and he-,,-
all preserved in rcff-~tlv ,ur. 81. Croix rum.
For p,-ticu'ur. sre circulars and testi,n, risls
lr liri each l. tile
b"wtrr u i'm ro>tor-. Examine every i.ttIe
see Nh i II hi~ "ur private stamI. unriuril.-
ted over ~. ror'' with ,ieu.a i"- s'.n. an, ar
Signature IN fre src-l plate sill. label See tiiat
'nr 'erfl- i iip; -eied with <r,rror,- an, DEL.
te''"us stuff ANY person rre; nii-- 20 seil
Plantation Rt'.r- hv .he gallon "- iulk : an i'm
F"-f"r. ANY rcr-.n initiating this httI-. ors.I-
rc any othrr material therein, whcth-r called
Law al will he prosecuted tvrs IT..
demand { r nr-,k-'s Plant atom Ii...rS <-.,
l,iie-. cl-r-vFn'i mr-e'san-- &C. j. i,,fr...Il.,.
The simple t'i e h"tfl j. RI. .vi.i.nr- We PIE
s-nt ~ their worth nnl supe-ioriiv. II y ne
-''f 10y all respectable druggists. -race-s ,,hv-;
citr-. hotels. saloons. sfeami.,ats ari country
~ -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04
y. ~. DRAKE & 60.
MAGNOLIA WATER.

At"i'e' delight. sip-ra- o. any Cologne. used
~ ha'h- The fac AM r..r~an Z. render tt. -lfu
-' "'f fresh. :" allas inflammation T., er,i,sie
c'''hinE. f. h-rach", sc. I. j. manufactured
fr =. fhe rici ufh-rn Magnolia and i obtain
inC ta'r"na-" puir- unrr.r- i,.'i,'.,i Il a "a
v'ri'" " ''h actresses AND "ie-a singers II s.ii
by al dealers. ~ 81 ~ in Iar-e ho.-'es and r.v
nT~.> P.R>gs Co.. New York WI - ID. Agents
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04

New Goons-Am;raux & Bowie have
ment Of dry goods. carpets. SC. Attention
is directed 10 their advertisement and their
stock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04

El-rERPE BR4ss BAND-That excel!eu.
band Of musicians. the Euterpes, were on
hand as usual last evening They blow most
exquisite melody. BY the way, they have an
Advertisement, in to-day's ArrEAL 10 which
we direct special notice.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04

Lvos's Ex-Racr OF Prsx JAMAICA GIx.Ek-Ea
Indigestion. Nausea. Heartburn Sick H-aiachr
Cholera M"rbus. F'afui-ncy. &c. where warm
ing rt'mulant is required 1t. CAREFUL pretarn
ron And ent're purity make t n cheap and reiis
b'e article for culinary purIr~-s. Sold -verv
where. ~ 5" cts. per hctsle. Ask for "IroS'.'
Pure extract. Take no other
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04

ATTENTION, CrRRys! Your monthly
meeting takes place this evening at 7:3O
o'clock. Every member is expected to be on
hand
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04

CONNIsSIaNFD.-Gover R,asdel COM
missioned Yesterday Thomas Cahill Of Nye
county. Commissioner o. Deeds to reside in
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04
DIED.

DIED.
fnCa-s"n, September 81 1866, Il dropsy Of the
,: ia. J,HEs, scn Of Mrs. Kate Yackeasen
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04

REsIGSATIoNs.-The following resicna-
tions have been fled with the Secretary Of
State: s. o. Hunt. Notary Public, Nye
county, New; r. L. Thomas, Lander county.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1866-09-04

BALL GENoA.-Therc is 70 be ball
given AZ our sister town Of Genoa this even
ing. As is the custom Of the Genoese, II
~.l. be very brilliant stair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-01
PIANOS.

w MANUFACTURERS OF asAyjz Il 81
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL, Y w
GRAND, SQUARE
AND UPRIGHT
PI A N o S.
These instruments having been before the pub
lie for the past thirty years, have, upon their ex-
cellence alone, attained an UYPURCHAsED PRE-
EMIxEYCE that pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
fine singing quality, as well as great purity o.
intonation and harmoniousness throughout the
entire scale. Their $4,000.
TOUCH
is plant and elastic and is entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many pianos, which causes
the performer to so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
thew cannot be excelled. Their action Is con-
structed with care and attention to every par
therein that characterizes the finest mechanism
None but the best seasoned material is used in then
manufacture, and they will accept the hard usage'
of the concert-room with that of the parlor upor
an eouality-unaffected in their melody; in TACT
they are constructed
"NOT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
WAREROOMS: $50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET
ia6-sm BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-01
r,,.nse. or the rreedmen's Bareau.

r,. aYnenditure OF the Freedmen's Bureau,
- the enlarged system proposed In the bill
..sn tho President has vetoed, is estimated
We. At twenty Ave millions Of dollars. The
,,r.,,on to restrain expenses within the
,'..',s ~ !, iudicious economy was recognized
..r,oe az all parties In the earlier and purer
s 90 the Republic. This was prominent
,a,,r;ne in the political creed Of THOMAS JET
osssox ao and he largely rested the character Of
,i. odministration upon 1t. Even in the
~, year OF his administration, and after
"nr territory was increased by the &C.
0u,s;,iou of Louisiana, the expenses Of
,sa government were only taree millions and a
haU Of dollars. The whole outlay from the
T,sssury was about twelve millions and
nsn but of this sum eight millions went to
the payment Of principal and interest on the
public debt, and about one million to other
extra objects. In the last year Of Mr.. Mon
,oE. the whole payments were about thirty
two millions OF dollars, Of which sixteen mil
lions and a half went to the liquidation OF the
mn blic debt, and above eight millions more TO
otber extraordinary and temporary objects,
leaving six and half millions for the actual
e,penses of the Government. Towards the
cIose of Mr.. VAN BuRES's administration, the
aggregate OF outlay for all objects had risen to
about thirty seven millions, of which the real
eypenses were about thirteen millions. Yet
MIR. VAN BuREN's administration was stigma
tized at the time as a monster of extravaganza.
The expenses which would be incurred by the
enlarged Freedmens Bureau alone, just ye-
toed by President JOHNSON, would be
twenty-five millions Of dollars, or nearly
double the whole ordinary annual expenses OF
The Government under VAN BUREN's admin
istration and only twelve millions less than
the whole expenses, ordinary and extraordi-
nary, of that period. Indeed it may be
doubted whether the additional military ex-
nenditures which the President suggests 1t
NAV require, would not bring up the cost
If the Bureau to the total amount of all the
expenses of every kind, of tho United States
Government only a quarter Of a century ago!
With debt of three thousand millions, 1t is
surely necessary that there should be retrench-
ment and economy in every branch of the pub
lie service. Great as that debt is, the resources
of the nation are greater still, and the public
credit and confidence can be sustained, and the
debt paid, if our resources are judiciously
managed, and y disposition is manifested to
administer the Government rs economically as
possible consistent with the public interests.
The taxpayers of the United States and the
creditors of the Government have reason TO
thank the President for saving them from the
heavy burthens and the great ultimate losses
which would have been entailed by the pas
saga of that bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-01
History Of the War.

SorTEgRy HISTORY OF THE WAR, By K. A.
POLLARD :-NeD York: G.. B. RICHARDSON
C0-This new publication is the History OF
the War in the South from it's inception to its
conclusion, by Mr.. POLLARD, who published
TWO volumes OH the " First" and the "Second
Years of the War; during it's progress, pre-
pared in rather an imperfect manner. The
present work is gotten up in good style by the
publishers, and is illustrated with nineteen
portraits, including the President and Vice
President of the Confederacy and seventeen
general officers. They are creditable works OF
art, and are generally excellent portraits.
Mr.. POLLARD has displayed great deal OF
industry in the writing of this work, which
consists of two volumes, large octave, contain
ing collectively thirteen hundred pages. 1t
contains, besides the authors own narrative, a
large amount of official documents, which will
be at all times of great value.
The history Is written with energy and
clearness. 1t is the generally received opinion
that the most just histories are written at
some distance Of time from the events they re-
cord as the lapse of time affords opportunity
for the correction ofmistakes by comparison OF
facts, and relieves the judgment from the pre-
Judice of the feelings of partisanry. Still the
early history is valuable, as it impresses the
facts upon the page almost by the sunlight in
which they occurred-and affords the ground
work for the future slabors of others whose
exertions are thus greatly assisted. They are
even valuable as q record Of the feelings and
prejudices, if you will, Of the day, for inyesti-
CATION as the key to the character and dispo-
sitions of those whose achievements are the
subject Of the history.
Mr.. PoLLARD's first publication was obnox-
ious to complaint for its very bitter criticisms
OF the Government then in the most trying
period of the struggle. history written at
that exact time was inseparable from some
part of ENHANCEMENT in the controversies OF
the hour. The struggle being over, and the
head of that Government being prisoner, with
an uncertain fate before him, we take Tor
granted Mr.. POLLARD has Modified the asperi-
ties of his first edition. 1t would certainly be
a very commendable alteration. We have not
had leisure to look into the work.
We doubt not it will have very extensive
circulation, Notwithstanding the poverty OF the
country. Mr.. J. w. SrRoxs is the general
agent for Virginia, and Is taking measures 10
distribute the work In every section.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-01
aLife and Times Of James Madison. ''

The second volume Of this valuable contriou-
ton to the political history Of the country, by
Hon WILLIAM O. RIvEs, has been published
in very handsome style by LITTLE, BROWN
Co., Boston. The author states in his preface
that this volume was prepared for the press
more than four years ago, In the state In which
il Is here given, but prevented from publica-
ton by the inauspicious circumstances OF the
times. 1t comprehends the Instructive and
eventfal period from the close Of the war OF
the Revolution, down to and including the
formation and establishment OF the Constitu'
tion OF the United States. The history OF this
period, Mr.. MApIsos observes the author) was
accustomed to say, Is like the preamble OF .
statuts. thu key to g true conception and just
interpretation OF the Constitution. The cor
respondsncs and papers Of Mr.. MADISON. EN-,
braced In this work, throw new and impor tam
light ON the great drama In which no was ~
conspicuous and influential an actor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-01
NOS! r.zs Ezlszz5r.. -
jig & .
JOHN w. DAVIES & SONS,
RICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE &
No 1873 MAIN STREET,

JOHN w. DAVIES SONS,
RICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHAN Is,
No. lsS MAIN STREET,
sole agents for
sTIEFFS PREMIUM PIAN0-FORTES.
These instruments have been before the pubic
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, in competition
with the best makers of the country, and are now
pronounced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST I'M
PROYEMENTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege Of exchange within twelve
months If not entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser.
We refer to the following persons, who have
STIEFFs PIANOS now in use:
General r. z. LEE, Washington College, LeSing-
ton;
d. D. PAYNE & Bro, Lynchburg;
Rev. K. L. PHILLIPS, Virginia Female Institute
Miss MARY BALDWIN, Female School, and J. u
CAvEL, Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, ssaunton
Professor Z. A. AMBoLD, Richmond.
call from all In want Of SUPERIOR PiANos
is solicited. Terms liberal. @-@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-01

CoRREcrIox.--Weare requested % state nat
Thomas Lillis, who was required 70 give eaal
in the sum Of three hundred dollars tcg Ne
cood behavior for twelve months a. the lay
6r's Conrt on Tuesday, was charged with ~.
sluitfno and beating Thomas Doyle, and not
with assauIting and beating 0ffk SnteNt t. roS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
---~--~~-~-~s~~~~s>~<>~r
MINIATURE ALNANAC-NAHcH !. -.
Sum rises .se3 Noon rises. ........... 90
Sun sets .............s.s7 High water.
PORT OF RICHNOHD. HBBIUAlY -, ~.
s ARRIvRD.

PORT or RICHMOND. HssIUAaY -, ~.
81 a ARRIvRD. a5
Steamer O. H. Stout, Pord, PhitAaslpAios neI.
chsndise and passengers, w. =. Porter.
steamer g. Ludlow, Nelson, City Point seAooeen
IN ssss.sn Sw; Srisos Sasn coau NORFOLK s,ssl
States mail, merehsndiss and Pssssassfss - -
sehoSSnsr hoSc clars Belle, Jones. Balsinasss ssal.
hssaS%a sshoonsr "a 1:biand. Bson. sasinesss sa saa
S.haoneT B. Cornelius. Slower, Baltilnnees I'm.
her. West, Beardslcy . Co.
- aAIL1D.
ssaamar n. Martin, CcAn. Nosfolk, U<u1 D1o1ec
mall. merchandise and pAsssngssSs =
SfsSss sssss%sr Niagara, Cossh. Nsy l9k - nse1sll.
msrchAndise and passesgef.y 9. u Wl,Renu
steamer State al NaylAn1, CaH1DH 44oo1e
Traysss, Haltimorss nsrehAndiae and m4ooe0I
s Steamer Hsss.ras. rau.sA. xsv q xes-
steamer O. b. hutshipl, On, ,Ql4 elee1-
ers and basGss II To-, ytr9init 49, Qa1&.
eassssass ssssnsr ard 2RsdIs 2RsdiIsss 90: az senA
SCHOONER xrsSlssis1. Jsstsess -
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-01

FAIRBANKS, THg FoRGER.-A telegram sa. ws.
received by the chief Of police yesterday irom
baltimore, requesting him 70 detain tne man ma Z
Fairbanks, who is now charged witn usss.ing
forged checks on Noah Walker y 90. FAR.
banks is wanted in Baltimore for sriai a1.r on
charge cf larceny, arS .nsS ne n iiEsiv to ana
himself an inmate Of the penitentiary tor .
considerable portion Of his life.