davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

Joax n. Susaafr Am nm CsssF1aAcl
the eable informs 10 that the pccscpce b
John b. Surratt, under IN assumed name
n the PapAl army-which, has been more
than limited ct In several recent speeches
by Mr.. Boutwell-has been definitely as.
oertsined, and that . formal demand foa
his extradition was made Q few days age
by the American Minister that the crimi.
nal was arrested, but aftcrward broke from
bis guards, leaped down . precipice, and
escaped. II ever American hands again
hold control Of the life Of John II. Surratt
we trust that the case may be, more skill
fully managed than at the trial Of his fel.
w-assanins. He stands - the only known
representative Of q conspiracy which,
Though It was formed and culminsted within
the last two years, though six or seven Of
ito members have been srraigned and con-
yicted, though the most acute legal minds
have been employed to sift It to the
bottom, Is today wrapped in as de,tss
and unfdthomable mystery as cours
any similar plot In the dinmess Of the
middle ages. The extent Of the general ig-
norance about 1t may well be gagged by
the fact that Of the two well-known gen.
tlemen who were put in charge Of the case
by the Government, and studied it long
and closely, one still declares that Jeffer-
SON Davis was the chief conspirator, while
the other stakes bis reputation on the
shocking and incredible accusation that
the present President of the United States
was an accomplice in the plot. All the
facts in the case are known to John Sur
raft, and to no other man who can be
named and with his person in our pos
session the nation could aDea afford to offer
him his life, his liberty, or any other price
,oh;ch might be sufficient to secure II, to o6-
tain from his lips the information which
will shed the light of day upon the most
difficult as well as the most interesting
criminal mystery of our time. Hitherto
the policy of those entrusted with the
matter has been to disdain all information
in elucidation of the problem from those
who alone were able to give 1t; and Mrs.
Surratt and the rest lie in the endless
silence of the grave, while our records are
defaced by the testimony of facile per-
jurers like Montgomery and Conover.
While John Surratt survives there is yet a
chance to repair the evil which, if he dies
with his lips sealed, may be irretrievable.-
Boston advertiser, November 24h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
The Chicago Republican processes to hav

The Chicago Republican processes to have
Trustworthy information from Utah thai
Brigham Young is about to retire temPora'
rily to O plantation some sixty miles from
Salt Lake city, leaving the charge Of public
affairs in the hands of his son. This move
ment, it is said, is occasioned by the in
creasing age Of Brigham Young, and the
object is to test the ability Of the young
Brigham to WELD the sceptre before the
death OF his father shall render final any
step which may be adopted in regard 70
the succession. If he manifest the ability
TO manage the affairs Of government that
his father and the elders hope, then Brig
hams abdication will be permanent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

. pVNoS, November 26.-At late term
c,.' we United States Circuit Court a case
rS S'le up for trial on an Indictment charging
G, i, defendant with selling liquor without
ing ing paid the required United States
rEe I've lee. The counsel demurred, taking
,o, ground that the United States could
ssaiIy take money from person for Q
M NV 10 carry on an unlawful business.
tl. .4s judges to-day informed the counsel
Of ~ ~ey were unable to agree upon any
Gas" s questions raised, and therefore the
Ia nus 60 TO the Supreme Court Of the
So" ,'e 80 States upon certificate Of the divi-
SUI Of Opinion NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

Washington dispatches inform us that the
draft of an impeachment bill is in the hands
of member Of Congress, and will be urged
for passage. 1t aims to provide that on the
moment of impeachment, a President, for
instance, shall quit his Office. We give the
news for its worth.-Greeley.
The Southern Reuieto is the title of q
quarterly the publication Of which is to be
commenced in Baltimore about January
LIST, 1867, Professor Bledsoe editor. !
The author of "Ecce Homo" has at last
been found in Professor Seeley, of Uni
versity College, London. "Ecce Homo %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

Posr-oFFICEs IN Observation-Disclosures
Swansonville. Pittsylvania county, Virgil
MIA, and appoint Robert W. Moore post.
master.
Discontinued.-Bun Hill, Bedford
county, Virginia; Peters Creek, Patrick
county, Virginia. !
Appointments.-Miss Emma Exum post.
mistress at Berlin, Southampton county
Virginia, vice W. g. Stephenson, deceased
T. d. C. Graves postmaster at Graves's
Mill, Madison county, Virginia, vice W
w. Taylor, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

A YER'S PILLS.-Are you sick, fee
"A bic, and complainingf Are you ont Of order,
with your system dersngsd and your teehngs M
asss ' q s s.t n: nfi
sissty use Of the hight remedy: rats AxEks
purify the blood. and let the Gnidsmeys on unob-
srueisd in health again. They stimulate ne
functions Of the body Into vigorous sotiyity. purify
disease. a cold settles somewhere In the body,
aud deranges its natural functions. These, II nos
relieved, react upon themselves and the sSnoendr
Dg ws
tsEs EYER's PILLS, and see ho1sdirsssiy they 70:
as nsgs ss " ns
and 20 sppareDt in this tsiyis. and eommoa con- p
plant 10 also trusin many OF the deep :ssted &na
sxpsls hem. Caused bylsiniiiar obsirgs, end
dsrAngements Of the natural funstions q tne Doay
,hsS ere spSy and yss
:sss ELLIS s s 4. n sE:sa. g ss ae:.
plants. Jndigsst,oc. eDesaagsus2t aof the Liver,
sisn, Drops. Worm. ana tuISsssaioa sisn saksa
fssS - so...a M most s:nss,v.
parRhtiys medicine yet diaccyeFte.lo s5al at a
aAYgR.sskHuB cUKE, TOR 9ag enlDDy And
ca F.isr cg Rssi & E. Sans
49,, IssseiisAJ Heaaas6G lct b9ioss Hssiaehs.
81 Due. ys.sg,l iedss4s {sf .tAs xho!s sl.a.s
q ss ssi 3 .2s Hsiss z & sssss.
.This Fsssdy hn rarely fAtJsA Sprs lBessysfest
q asIl I enc is !. s s.
Sn.s shs sonsaei.s ys!acs p!: sa, ssS:
stance, nor does u produce e6inism - 40 ~
H.!!y .n1 As We, " a. Aal yss W snsosss
Prepared 81 j. O. AYR 3 co., Lowell. Nssss
spdsolA ~ dsaisw ssssyvAsfswon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

COLUMBIA, S. c., November 26.-The
legislature met tonight. The Governors
message will be read tomorrow. He
strongly opposes the constitutional amend
mcut; recommends the passage of the
horcstcad law and the adoption of means
To- discourage the emigration of negroes,
and provide for the subsistence of INDECENT
Lacks. He thinks the experiment Of free
labor not a failure, and says the grain
cop is unusually short, and not enough
cotton has been raised in many districts TO
buy bread.
The debt Of the State, exclusive of the
war debt, is S5,250,O00.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

0~i3.so. wheat dun red, ". 7s65s2.s co. south
ern, es4eS.2o. Corn dull; old yellow, el.9o
new. eo6sSc. Oats, Sc. WHISKY dali; went
e4n, So. 800 ss 8.aeas - ~ e.
Exw ORLEANS MARKETS, MONDAY ole
Nsw OxLrAxs, November 2s.-Day's sales Of
cotton 5000 bales; middling. s4Gs5c.; low mid.
ding, s3c., and tending upwards. Sugar
lower, at 1l0llhc. for prime. Molasses, soG
s5c. Pork quiet mess, s27Gt2s. Bacon Shout
ders, l3Ac.; sides, A0i5c. Lard, l+9l5Hc
Flour weaker; fine, o.; triple extra, el6
Corn-mixed, el.32k; white, SI.37Gsi. 40
Oats, d .6sGsl6s. Bran, el.46. Hay, infe-
rior, e26.
NEW OEfEAss, November 26.-Gold, 1.sshG
l.ssk. Bank sterling, sl.5Oh@tl.5l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

NEW YORK MARKETS

. NEW YORK MARKETS. a..... M.E 4
NEW YORK, November 27.-Gold, 14lh.
Sterling, on. ..t.s..t.. III, r..s
NEW YoRK, November 27-Afternoon,-
Gold, 1887. United States coupons, 1864, lo7 |;
new issue, 1866, 1Osk. Treasures, third series,
1885. 80, s... J. ,er,,..r
NEW YoHK, November 27-Afternoon Cot
ton Is frmer and inactive; sales 500 bales up
lands at saHGs5c. Orleans, so@so'ec. Fionr
firmer.) iWheat, lG2c. better. Corn duh and
declining. Pork firmer at s22 30 Lard firmer
at I2014c. Groceries dull. Naval stores stea.
dy. Turpsntins, 72G7sc. Rosin, $i.So0slo.
ST. LOUIS NARKgTs. 81. s
ST. LOUIS, November 2s.-Flonr firm; su.
perfine, s7.75Gss.75. Wheat. duh and lower ;
prime to choice, q. ooG&2. 80. Corn unsettled;
new, soGsac. Provisions duh and unchanged.
Hogs frmer. ,3 xsfiss
/, .. 80 CINCINNATI NAsxErs. sfiiisE
CINCINNATI, November %. Flour dropping
at 5000. Whisky unohspged. Hogs duh and
lower Ut esGts.25, gross. Meas pork doll q
sac.D042i, LLart duh - lak6lshc.D aftyf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
The New Route from Philadelphia TO
Norfolk.

PHILADELPHIA, November 26.-The new
route 10 Norfolk from Philadelphia, via
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
and Delaware railroads, was formally
opened to-day. The train, with large
number Of invited guests, left Wilmington
al 10 A. NJ. for Crisfield, formerly known
a, H2mcrs Point, on the Chesapeake bay,
NheTe they arrived about o'clock. The
4iywill there take steamers for Norfolk,
" distance Of eighty-four miles.
lie party will be entertained tomorrow
D! Tue City Council of Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
News from washington.

WASHINGTON, November Judge Whita-
ker, of New Orleans, has been in this city
some days on an important southern mission.
He leaves for home tomorrow, and will urge
the South to agitnte industrial interests rather
than politics. y 2u, --.at. & \ 3
General U. S. Grant lisa member Of the new
company that lately obtained the Tehuantepee
railroad grant. ...g u. y
The Presidents message had q final reading
In the Cabinet to-day. 1t will be ready 70
mail south to- morrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
The Negro.

WASHINGTON, November 27.-Four colored
individuals are among the invited guests to
the banquet which will be given to the Radi-
cal members of Congress on Saturday next.
They are Fred. Douglass, Robert Purvis, Rev.
Highland Garrett, and Howard N. Day.
BosToS, November 27.-At the caucus for the
nomination Of a candidate for the mayoralty
at Chelsea last night, Robert w. Morris, a
negro lawyer, received 242 votes, against ss4
for r. S. Frost .# ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
'ery respectfully,
THOMAS UARLAND,
Deputy Commissioner.
SPECIAL TAX RECEIPTS,

WASHINGTON, d. c., October 80, 1866.
Dear Sir,-In reply to your letter ofthe
25th instant | would state that, under the
new law, special tax receipts cannot be
transferred from one party to another, as
licenses formerly were; not even when, as
suggested, one party sells out to another
lorl the property and the goodwill Of the
establishment.
1t is only in case of death that the spe-
cial tax receipt is transferred from one per-
son to another, and then to none but the
LEGAL representative Of the deceased.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS HARLAND,
Deputy Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
DIVIDENDS.
WASHINGTON, Noven

WASHINGTON, November 8, 1866.
Sir,-Your attention is called to the fact
that, under the amcndatory act Of July H.,
l,66, the taxes due from all corporations
mentioned in sections 10, 100, and l22 ofthe
act of June 80, 1864, are made payable to
tie collector Of the proper district, the
same as other taxes. Notwithstanding this,
many bankSparticularly national banks in
returning diridend taxi railroads, and other
corporations continue to make returns di-
rect to this office, depositing the amount of
tax to the credit of the United States
Treasurer.
As this practice is contrary to law, and
leads to great tlOuble and confusion, you
VII use every endeavor to have all con-
ccrncd properly instructed in the matter.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS HARLAND,
Deputy Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
Opening Of the New Railroad Bridge
Across the SusQuehanna.
Special TO the National Intellit

SPECIAL to the National InteIIigencer.
NAyRE DE GRACE, November 26.-The
great bridge of the Philadelphia, Whining
tonand Baltimore Railroad Company across
the Susquehanna at this point was opened
Tor use to-day. 4 large concourse of pro-
miacut citizens and railroad men was pre-
Scnl and took part in the ceremonies,
which concluded with splendid collation..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

SILNA, Ala, November ga de-
r@ucilye fire occurred in this city last night.
Livery building on the north side of Water
ieet between Washington and Broad
'ige'S was burned, and all the buildings
"a y. Inc east side of Broad street between
-..A'0hS alley and Water street, with the
..iA'eption of McKies g. Johnson's store and
~ - passenger Office, which were both badly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

REV. GEORGE T. WILLIANs.-It is stated
that Mrs. Kendall, the principal witness for
the prosecution in the case of Rev. George
T. Williams, is native of Petersburg.
She is the lady, as is alleged, who sat on
the opposite seat to that occupied by Mr..
Williams in the stage, and who saw him
take the pocket book from Mrs. MQ2re's
Petersburg Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

TIE SURaEos or THE ALABANA.-lt has
been decided that the noble services RON
dered by the gallant surgeon Of the Ala
bama shall be commemo Grated by the erec-
ton of = tablet In the hospital where DO
received his education, and by the founding
Of q scholarship, with which the nama Of
Llewellyn viii be associated. London let
ter In Ne,c York. Tines. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
Trouble I'm Wall Street.

NEw YORK, November 26.-Owing to the
withdrawal 50 suddenly last week Of $751;
o)ooOO in currency, which caused almost
apanic, a memorial is being circulated for
the removal of Secretary McCulloch, on
Tie grounds of mismanagement. A coun-
Ter memorial is being circulated in Wall
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
THE OPERA TROUPE.
Dreadful State OF Affairs I'm Montana
Snacial disnatch 10 thu Prasa

ST. LOUIS, November 25.-Late Montana
advices relate fearful stories Of the crimes
and desperate lawlessness of the "roughs "
and adventures in Virginia City. A few
days ago desperate encounter occurred
in saloon, which resulted in the instant
killing, by knives and pistol-shots, of seve-
raj persons and the severe wounding OF
many others. 1t is alse stated that every
thing is at starvation prices; that the
weather was very cold, and that great des-
titutiOn was prevailing. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
The Georgia Legislature.

MMLEDGEyILLE, November 26.-In the
Senate q bill was introduced repeating the
act prohibiting aliens owning real estate.
The House passed bill granting aid to
tie airline railroads. 1t also passed bill
}rotibiting railroads and steamboats, from
running OH Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
Arrival of Steamers.

New YORK, November 27.-The steamers
City of Washington and Aleppo have arrived.
Their mails 60 south this afternoon. The SEQ.
tia's mails left this morning.
NEW YoRK, November 27.-The steamship
Scotia, from Liverpool the 18th and Q ueens-
town 18th, arrived early this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
Annoinfment.

AUGUSTA, Me-, November 27.-Eben J. Pills.
bury, Of Pennington, Me-, late Democratic
candidate for Governor Of this State, has been
appointed and received his commission as
United States pension agent ut this city, in
place Of Charles F. Potter, removed. He will
take possession Of the Office Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

WARRINGTON, November 27.-Parties desir.
ing TO convert seven thirties into fve-twenty
coupon bonds are reminded that oil CONVEX.
sions ON and after December lst will be made
in fye-twenties bearing interest from 1st OF
January next, and in transmitting or adjusting
their sever. thirties they will make mp the in
terest account to that date. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

ARTExus WARD IN LoNDoN.-We ex-
tract from the London Star the following
criticism on Artemus:
"Mr. Wards manner of recital adds not
a little to the pungency of his jokes. He
assumes an almost Lord Dundrearyism I'M
consciousness of his own fun, and it is only
occasionally that some particularly good
thing provokes slight twinkle of his eye."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
The Alabama CIaims.

LONDON, November ga letter Is published
In the Daily Ne,os to-day stating that the Co.
vernment has voluntarily reopened the case Of
the privateer Alabama. Mr.. Seward, on be.
half Of the American Government, demands
the settlement of the claims for damages by
that vessel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

/ The Tennessee Legislature has passed .
bill which excludes oil persons who are not
qualified voters from serving as jurors. II
ii can be enforced, this bill will keep the
iurics OF the State under the control OF the
Union men.--NeD York Tfibsas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

Question or Color In Men TO be left to the Jury.
NEW YORK, November 26.-In the Supreme
Court yesterday Judge Sutherland decided
that the question of color, embracing also how
much African blood is necessary to determine
whether a man Is colored or not, was case to
be decided by q Jury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
Eire-au Accident.

QUEBEC, November Pa fire at Point Levi
destroyed property to the value of $4,000.
There was no insurance.
Four sailors belonging to the ship Ariadne
were thrown from the foretop, and one of them
crushed to death, two drowned, and the fourth
seriously injured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
REPORTS OF THE UNITED STATES AND
EUROPEAN NEWS ASSOCIATION.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
Foreign BY the Cable-NInrkets.

FofeiHu Uy INC Caufc-HufkkWs
LIvBRPooL, November Election Is I'M
cha nged; sales to-day of 5000 bales; middling
uplands, Hhd. Corn has advanced 3D.; mixed
western Is quoted at 4os. Cd. Lard has de-
clined Is. Spirits turpentine is Cd. lower.
LoSDos, November 27.-United 6-2os, 7ob
Illinois Central, TN; Erie's, AZ.
FRASKroRr, November 27.-United States
a.2O'a. IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
The President Stands Firm.

WAsHISGToS, November 27.-It is under.
stood that at the Cabinet meeting to-day the
President read a portion of his message to the
members, and from what can be ascertained
1t seems he has no intention whatever Of aban-
doning the policy he has heretofore declared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
Hartford City Elections.

HARTFORD, CoSy., November 26.-Allyn
Stillman, the Republican candidate for Mayor,
has over 200 majority, and the entire Republic
can ticket of town officers is elected, accord.
ing to official returns, by from 81 to l76 najo-
rity. A light vote was polled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

l,e,," i ana Joseph Dayis's plantations have
ben Nssed TO an association Of colored
- toraeyS Press.
u insseller In Kansas says he got "bed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
The Canadian Annexstion proiect.a

canadian Annexation Project.
The ~ YORK, November 2E--A special to
,sy. 45aga, dated Toronto, November rs,
cs.,i we Rev. J. A. ATTAIN preached last
s,gr lug N the Episcopal Cathedral at King
t!~ !" large audience, in favor Of annex
nrs,! " the United States. Also, that q
Tie ing Is called In Montreal to discuss
'0Aeht, to be derived from annexation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
Republicanism In France.

LONDON, November 26-P. Mt is rumored
that a republican organization has been dis
covered in Paris.
1t is said that the Empress Eugene and her
son will spend their Christmas at Rome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

TWO CITY DRUG STORES FOB
$Si faf ana o 3d. q Ss sfoSS non q:
CRIPPLED and eosAgsts4 ylSsr The siyie sae nrm 8,
fieoi. No. iif xsln street, nearly oppssiss the oid
rS.if fsw Dsg On sGs corner 4
pSoth sicrsS have q ans ely ANA country trade.
20 bs sold Oh ysssonahis ersda, u approved sseu-
ny p Ds HssB ncpHAIf, II sisasr II the sbovs
storss. % ShlOaGh the ppst-o6ce. box Sic.
al The ADORE anna will please present Memr and
those Indebted sss ssQpestsd 10 come fosward and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
The Pope.

ROME, November 27.-Mr. Gladstone and
Lord Clarendon had a long interview with the
Pope, touching, it is supposed, his future resi-
dence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
The Southern Radicals to SIT During
the Session Of Congress.

NEW YORK, November 26.-At . meet
ing of the Republican Southern Associa-
ton to-day it was resolved to meet in
Washington December Sd, and to remain in
session until Congress adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

/ CHAxanp NM VIEWS.

Rev. J. r. Efiingcr, Of the Methods,
Episcopal Church, preached bis farewell
sermon TO his congregation last Sunday, Il
which he announced his conversion 10 the
faith Of the Unitarian Church. He gave
his views In full, and stated that nothins
but Conscientious duty to himself, after
mature deliberation, caused him to make
this announcement. He will now prepare
We understand, for the Unitarian ministry
Chronicle. aasa.t
,ABRAcADABRA ASSOCIATION.
The nineteen lodges Of Masons In thil
city have formed an association for the pur.
pose Of cultivating each others acquaint.
ance,e and for other Masonic purposes
They have named Il the Abracadabrs
Association" in honor Of the Syrian idol @
we'll known in ancient history. A series
Of select soirees have been started, two Of
which have been given at Masonic Hall,
and proved very successful. Chronicle.
THE OPERA TROUPE.
The Richings Opera Troupe gave grand
concert at Metzerott's Hall last evening.
The hall was tolerably well filed, but the
audience not SO large as those that attend
ed the concerts of Madame Parepa. The
attractions were of very creditable cha
racter. In the opening piece, Miss Rich
ings, Messrs. Castle, Campbell, and Seguin
exquisitely rendered the quartette from
I" Don Pasquale," and subsequently Miss
Richings was loudly encored for her rendi-
ton of "Down the Burn, Davy," and
"Comin' thro' the Rye" Miss Zelda Har-
rison sang with her accustomed grace, ease,
and elegance. The Richings Troupe 60 to
Philadelphia, where they will shortly ap-
pear in opera at the Academy Of Music
Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
~ PLOW FOR THE THINKS.
a 8ollo4 p ,IgHEx WATT yJ Ripi T. 2 !

. Wtnanted 20 40 ~ ucNW wOsks - ouS.sSSSeS
hot one tenth n liable to siloks or Slog, and viii
puiverixe the soil and cover up vSeeestioe fe1 30
sis5is sssn i. ~
y Issss to ,th tbs following isr.sg Who e. tsasy
81: Z y a S:s: Y, ssss:; x1g.k
sA aiis, T. os waol EssIY,.
George Boekee, and oshs1. whs, e. ss,sg H. =
come mp TO the warrantss, VIII return ne pglGo
pslA q spop ~ tbs blow }sysss1 tAte ~ ttYe
ofesorss Wa. aln 81 Y " re asa OLD ~ s
II No. iSso DrAnklin stleek ~
4 n 3l-sm -, Y.,...,,. Rishmoa1. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
Prusxian Consul.Genera

1900 Prussian Consul.Gencral.
BERLIN, November 26.-The Prussian Co.
vernment intends to make the location Of the
Consul General in the city Of New York.