davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15

N Hartford. Conn Noe ~,

:, - HaTtfOrd, Conn, Nov IIih 1861.
MEssRs THos. ALLcocK T. Co-Please send, with,
Dispatch twelve dozen Allcocks Porous PIasters Our
daily their very superior excellence
AT this moment OF writing. applies for oe, vB
by entangement in the shaft Of maehiuery had ben
his legs broken, spine severely injured and was for
nearly year entiiely helpless This man found relief
very soon by the app caon of plaster his spine.
He was soon enhbled 10 work. and now he abors as
well nsever lie would cheerfully pay IS for n sigle
Plaster II they could not be had at u lower rate lam
surprised that surgeons do make use of these per-
erated pasters, to the exclusion OF all others as their
hexibiiiy and adlesveness greatly In advance OF
all oherplasters with which Il am acquainted, while
the perorat'ons pecnl, to them rendered them greatly
snpetorto All o'hers ior ordinary surgical uses Know
ing the Plaster to be useful have no scruples that
my sentiments should be known.
..1 j. w JOHNSON, NJ. d.
Ptincipal Agency BrLndrelh House, New York. ~
Sold by ali dealers in Medicines. ~ do25,im
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
DE. Tobias' Venetian Herse Lih-
tment g..

Pint Bottles at one doar for the cure Of lameness,
wind gals sprans bruises sphns, cuts collie,
spPng siides over heating throat Dniku the iest
article ever offered TO the public Thousands OF animals
have been cured OF tue cole aud over heating by this
ini'nenii aud hindreds thai were crippled and lame
have bten fes,oredto their former vgor Tia used by
all the hrst horsemn throughout tho States Orders arc
consmnly received from the Ruclng Stables Of Eng
iamn ior y sh supplies OF this Invaluable aricle Oyef
laid out III time may the life of your horse.
Once 81 Cortlandl street. New York Sold Ivy all
Druggists. ~tf = dec2s-Im
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
All cocks Porous PIasters.

ADrnggst said the other day, You ha ve no need to-
advertise your Porous Plasers for every sold
taihly causes dozen TO be sold. and dozen sells
gross, and soona Yon will not be able 70 supply tho
demand soon. But we can supply a thousand yards a
ln.t =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
knowledge often saves Life.

Every living being has in his system IMpuRruEs-
When these are nhin their natural limits our health
Is goodi but when they are in excess. pains, colds
rheuuaasm gou debility coslivcness, diarrea, dys-
entcry erysipeus, Be. &c aiiet us. What we have
and The trculnsn ,le excess of impurities This donc
heolth loilowf OF necrsSy Bra NDRErm's PLIs are
the only nelclhe that do this will entire safety 10
n ie organs OF the body luNDREDs OF THOUSANDS
are now LIVING who hnvc adopted Bn,SDUErils iIIs
rs THERE only remedy Tor periods Of from thirty 10 ity
years ahd YtcssA vYraf trlcalh rs e kc-,teut They
have al alwayscure ihshase when sick by using
these inpoctlt and Iufsl!ihie Pills. --.--''-
Pin,cfpal ohice, Bra'fdreth iuildng. New York
Sold by ID. ,lIIj D. H. WEST l. CO.
-, Clairsville.
Andby all respectable dsalers in medicines. y
d~cYr-im. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15

The course Of Study consists Of SINGLE AND
DOUBLE ENTRY BOQk-KEEPING IN stock and
Partnership Sets Wholesale u,id Retail Merchandising,
Commission, Compound Company AID JointSiock Bust
ness, Banking, Cemmsrcia Paper Commercial Law
Business Arithmetic, Practical PenmaBship. etc, etc.
large Hall is now fitted up for the rsleg graphc De-
partinepi exclusively. where advantages will be Sc
cured superior TO anything elsewhere In the West Its
in the care OF All operntor OF hong exptreice and Of
the best repntniion Having also The favor and patro
age OF the Lending Telegraph Officers throughout The
Wesi, SITUATIONS for graduates readily lac cured
The Tuition Fee is only about ONE HALF That
usually ohargedi similar instiuols while the cheap
ness oil living tue numerous eduGaiioma advaptagrs Of
the place, aud the comparative absence OF tenptaons
to vice, are important considerations. '.''''
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations to our graduates.
for il is beyond the power Of any Commerciai College
10 get situations for all its graduates but GUAR
ANTEE iui and coMpLErR satisfaction 10 our students
REMEMBER, we are not link : in amy hodys chain,
neither do we lay claim TO ABSURD Thing az u
"putentn on a system of Instruction
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
a Small Farm for 9 Sale,

I OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM 7conta.iug "A.
Acr lying one mile Southeast OF Lo, dsville auS
one-haf me south Of the Great Western, on the Rad
leading TO lewis Mil N"~
The improvements are good Cottage House. CON-
tanning eight rooms. with good ccilar--a ir.t ss9H
rate Spring nnd Spring H1Ise-goyd Siabl,.-- 084sk
Corn Cribs--Wagou shed ACut,iagc House ! 4
Smoke House, AM, oih'T outb,:ldh ldhgs--fiarers 1sa
lor small grain-a Young t'r hard OF SO Select AIpe
Trees, with other vuri-les Of Fruit Trees Acres
planted IN Cranes Said Farm is under gopd stats of
cultivation, wh good dp'ssT and seven scses good
Persons wsln nice no ne. W III ting po 20 into.
ecnure OF the Craps will do well 10 can sS.,i ex-
snine said premises. -, n. ..-.-.... . =
Tt.RNS: All cash or part cash-'o spi, p,rcha-er,
feS.tn i. G MARTIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
s. 8. Calkins g. C.P. Griffin
G. n. Pond

Principal Of the Topographic Department aud Instruc
,.s tor inPruciical ana IheoreIici.l rcegraphIny,
. Message Registration, Reports &C., &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
sTORMING the sTROyCIIOLDs
Of prejudice aud misapprehension and carrying ali
CRISTAbORo's HAIR DYE

pursues ~ bkteh of stccefsy fks ii the Union,
It's coors arc The exposures every s vcto.es leave
NO siain II turns thousands of heads. and charms in-
hunerable hearts. Containing no caustic element il
eamno e. inJure the hair or bemsh the skin. Manu-
Dressers. 'decos-im
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15

4 READ Dr.. seslye'sadve vertisemsnt, d1aa
MgOiEOanJ
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-27
Ste
grtra Sribnlle'
fur
bic bDIitiid)e Gampagne,


Gin soHitf6er aampf, miel er an gBi5tiateit anb
Sntentiiitdt nod ME pOrsesOmmeR it, 1T benz aanSe
aufseSrunaen 6ar9 Die getrdtberei pon MnSrep
Sobnfon anS ieiaer amtIidben mnb periDnIid5en IN
bdnser segen Sie patriottf1s Tartet, BURG Dere ne
,ibrs aenster erhsIten bebsn. Der 9ued Der Serra<
tberef ut bic 81 uIeit hes 1Siibens nnter bic
6iiSe Der aaeibasenen ober nid1t nnterwnrfenen"
Rebeuen az, c{atyiroen, bic Iesteren gu befabigen,
ibre Rabe ben eritereu aussuIafien bic fte baen
fhrben p6tesn Gntersans i9rer seIiebten GOns
Die Iesten sroben Niebermetelungen i'm 9roBen in
aaenlpbiS Mna RenzGrIeans iino Aeweiie fir ben,
Self, TpeI1er i'm Siiben berri9t mouon Der Triumpb
ber 92sbeIen 9drtei IN aentudp einen nenen Beues
eiebts Die SeIbnteH non aeO, 8eaaregarb, Sobnion
unb 9oob iinb bic berrI6enbe Rabt spti9en benz 9o=
tamac rtrb benz 9aio @ranbe ie erpdbIen fib segen:
eitie unb beuorSugen iicb ben Rebelen, peIe 81
Qauie eebIieben NIB fe babe! ole gorrebte in Be-
sug auf 4oI;eiiteHen m ben fibIben Stuaten; fie
inb oreanFrt ais Gficiere ber StaatsmiIi3 uub f
antersrifenieSe DemDiiftratsn Don IopaIet BeiBen
eber S9pursen, inbem fe eIeidbe 9fedte omerifani<
| iGer 5reier bebanpten.
Die S9nIbdnier Der e9par;en iinb perbr. mt unb
| pre- peiBen 2ebrer Der @epaIt un6 ben 8ei9tmpfIn=
| gen Der unperGnberten Rebeuen, weIbe ibre Norbe
t5oten ainter 1urrnbnfen fir anerep SObnfOn uub
8erruiuf&unsen sesen ben Congress periiben, preiss
i seseben.
| Gs it br9ans notbmenbts, SaB Dieienigen, rDel6e
fir Sreibeit anb 2opaItdt, fir bas 9et Der Union.
sn beeben, fiir bic Sreibeit aIer geenf9en nS, fi
orsaniiren unb snammei1 arbeiten iuuten, ben Cons
sreb fir ben unpermeibIi9sn Conflict, Der Jus beuor=
febt, gu itdrten. fa
2Bis mhHeR ben Si6en unb bic gopperbeabs iber=
seusen, bdb 9euoIutionen nicbt ridpdrts geben BAT
emancipation cine unuerdnSertt5e Ebatfae if, bal
bic Gtpit Sisbt Bill utemuIs ;uridgensmmen perber
fam, ba bic eGbte hes niebristen Entertainers qua
rantirt unO BON Der 5eOeraI Contribution beE4lst inb
Sab bic Gage no S9parae feline 9ecbte batteh, weId
bic 9BeiBen dnerteur.en .mnsten, fir INNER perabe
finb.
gBir bdben beute bic 9epaIt Der freten Staten Dol
1860 unb auberOem Bets 8irsinien unS aQifiouri
Sir miifen Siefe in Mnierer nd9fen abI Mns erbaI
ten unb WarpIanb nnb 9eIa1pare ibnsn sufieen
Sir miifie ;nr uiersisiten GOnsreb cine greBe Sra
ioritdt ergeben Der 9opaIitdt Stat oaIitdt uno bei
nnperduBerli1en Wenf9enredten erudblen.
9dram Iast aibt MnbgBabrbeit hurdb bas game Gam
perbreitet perben.
SeBbdIb Idiien mir cine Grtrd= ausgabe er uSbent
E6en Sribuue erfOIsen weIde mir fir fOsenoe 93reii
perfen6en: %
Gopien fir 9Dnaie s 10
| IL ~ DO. DO. SO
26 a. DO. DO, 100
70 n DO. DO. 200
100 . DO. DO, ss zl4sa al 800
Aue fiito an cine st6reiie gu fcbiden.
5reanOe Der Sadie fnb sebeten, itcb in Clubs gu or
guniFreu.s -
attrsdt: The TRIBUNE, no, t5l aanou Street.
Il f12 T. 9espz91 rf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-27

8eFn 5. Sept. r9ehteM @onntaa
bat In 9rn99 cine 8erfdnlHIung 0Ibgs<
or6neter aus berfdieDeilen EbeiIen Der
G6pei3 Bebufs 8eratbung Der SSraae
ipegen giutiibrune Der aHsenfeinen
8Olfsbelpaffnnng @taft 9efunoen. MIS
&eluItat Der gerbanDlltne er9ab: ID bic
@rtldruHsj oaB oas idtpeiSerilHe Bebre
tuefen in feineiil gegeiitudrtigeIt 8eitanoe
ben 0lnforbetungen Der @egeniport nibt
genii9e; ~ pie sluflteIIumg leitenber
nnlfergiiItiger GrilnOfdbe sl.ieiner ums
eefaltun8 nnb 81 bic Griinbtms zines
vGibgen6llilden 8ereines fur 0oIfsbe.
iuoffnun0" lin0 BefteIIung zines Aus ;
f9niies nit Dem Muftraae: a. Die 2lns
lpen6ung Der Ieiten0en GrlnOl1be fir
bas Suud6E unb brinpenoF gl0tbige unb
Wf6gliAe feifsuleben; b.. 0ieie @runo ;
iabe BET Beb6tben nnb Gerginen eeIteno
81 MAIDEN, uno G. porIdufg etn8ereinss
Gtatllt 81 entiDerfea inD IN Der n6HIten
Notwithstanding sur 9lnnabme Dor.
5nleeen. 4ss.e
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-27

@aris, 8. sept. es beFdtiet lid,
bolfOunietl, oas Serr DrOubn De 2bups
fat auSi6IieBIi9 iuegen feiner Deltfd,ei
YoIitif ju feiner Delniiicn beranlabt
ipnrbe. Serlelbe frat WreuBen aeaerls
iiber az itraiifin auf, uHb ba Der &dtler
fir ben Mugenbli6 ben Trieoen nil, 70
entities &C feinen Miniiter.
(5Ortietuns aaf Der britteu seite J /,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-27

AHe llllo an etne Aofe1e gu fcblden.
6reunbe Der Sadie fino sebeten, fb in Clubs ST.
ganiIireu.= -
arreife: The TRIBUNE 30, t54 Sahau Street,
.ft2 T. - 9epz9orf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-27


yOie Self. MOrsenstg. bsinat einen
8eriht iIber bic gluOien3, spelae bic
ifaffeIer Dtp Rtat ion bei benz
R0sige 9ebabt bat. gSie entuebmen
bernfelben SolgeHDes Sbers Blrgernteis
fer @ebeltban belt cine large Mnre0e
beriibrttl Uafin Die GFeieHilGI ,,Oie nit
oent ganSen @eUidt eilet 9iltoFilHen
9eotbtuen6igeeit tIaO ,llnDetnieiolimfeit
beriu9ebro9eh. feien, uno enpfabI 0ie
lStnot Safe, als uraltei N3itteIpuntt
elmer grOBen unb f46nsn 2aHOf1aif, Der
2lHfinertianIfcit unD Cub Deb &6nias
Die febr ansfiibrIiHe 9tntwOet 0eS Qes >
1tGen Der6fsitete itd Eber be politIfde
Gage Dor uHoaaa9 benz &riege, seiate,
mic Der Nusgdng anBer aIIer 8ordusbes
te6nimg 9eIegeh uHb sineH &bf&lub
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-27
WerIan at

11 .R9A0 perJabF: lNlf 1n3en M9enEeii llFa.
aberpH nmfere pesbehertt Rdhs Rds
Upper unb iiihbet teeb Muf prote seianbt. @pas,
rantirt tiir Sabre. 6biees 0ebdIt oSer srebe Cont
rtiiiion hesabt. Die einsgen @taf6nenf bic IN ben
Ser Staafen unter $40 psrfaust rusrbsn Sic poGndz
big approbirt iinb 6nrc GONE, @besler unA gBitfou,
@rpuer unb Bafer, Singer w. Co., unb 8at&eIber :,
Vile 0itbese biDieeu DalGiuer ifsb Bctrilaetel an5
fin6 kaaier uilh eoaiHm eHseM sMtssf NIB Hesatane
unterporfen. SHnfrirte Giremlare tperhen irei A.
fanbt @an d66reifte Sham u. giarf III s&ibbefor
MaiMe cSer Chicago, Sus. ns8fg4s.
= n 6me
! S8sgtF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-15
Mineral Wealth of the United States.

Not the leas among the remarkable elements
of the wealth and power Of the United States
are its mineral treasures. The mineral dls'
coyeries in California were Immediately fol-
lowed by the establishment of State which has
become populous and powerful enough for an
empire which has rich and increasing CONNER
cial intercourse with China, and which sends
her ships and steamers north to the Russian pos.
sessions, and south the whole extent of South
America. Besides California, we have now
Colorado and Nevada, which are growing in
population and consequence. In 1859, Colorado
Welded four thousand dollars in gold. In 1863
it yielded twenty millions BY new and i'm
proved processes, ninety five per cent. of gold
is now obtained from the ore, when it used to
be thirty to forty only. In the silver region of
Nevada, from three hundred to four hundred
dollars per ton of ore is no uncommon yield
costing some eighty dollars in labor, smelling,
&C.. and the supply inexaustible. Great dis
coyeries of silver have recently been made in
Los Angeles, which are developed with extra
ordinary success.
The great mineral regions of Colorado ana
Nevada are accessible to the Atlantic popula-
tion. There is a continuous railway from New
York to Atchinson, Kansas, and thence a
coach leaves daily Ior fort heafhey' Deh'ei' ,
Salt Lake, and California. Denver is reached
In ten days from New York. 1t is only twenty
miles farther to Black Hawk and Centrai
City, in the centre of the mining districts.
The distance from Missouri river to Centrai
City is six hundred and fifty miles. from
Denver to Salt Lake by stage, is about seven
days; thence to the great silver regions oil
Nevada, eight days.
There is no need of travelling so far III quest
of mineral treasures. The gold mines OF VIZ
ginia are pronounced by competent ihVesu-
gators TO promise as abundant rewards us
those of the States in the far west They are
easily accessible TO enterprise and immigra-
tion, and will yet prove source of great
wealth TO the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-15

HARD AT WORK on THE CAPITOL SorARR.-
Two or three energetic carpenters were busily
engaged yesterday in making good the fencing
around the grass plats in the Capitol Square,
and, for the future, those who wish to cross,
on pleasure or business, must keep the beaten
track Soft, velvety turf is far more pleasant
to the feet than pebbly, foot-torturing gravel,
and perhaps the carpenters, or convicts,
or somebody, could roll the walks little,
and dig out the biggest rocks, when they
have finished the railings. IT, at the same
time, they would cut out those singular parti-
tions which make those benches which are not
broken anything but places of rest, they would
confer q favor on the ladies and such as are
more than twelve inches in diameter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-15

ATTEMPT AT RoBBERT.-A few nights since,
Mr.. Delaplane, who resides on me Brook turn.
pike about six miles from the city, was
awakened from his sleep by hearing a noise in
the direction of his smoke house. Finding
that he could not get to the smoke house with
out giving notice to the thieves, he raised his
window and called his negro man to go ont
and see what was the matter. Immediately
the noise ceased, and the thieves could be
heard running off. On examination 1t was
found that they had been digging, with the
intention of undermining the smoke-house I;
and from the progress they had made, in few
moments they would have effected their object.
Mr.. Delaplane has obtained a clue by which
he will be enabled to identify the thieves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-15

ANOTHER Bull CAsE.-Lisbon Harris was
arraigned yesterday before the Mayor, charged
with stealing 4 bull from Rev. Silas Shell
burne.
From the testimony, it appeared that Har-
ris was seen in the market with the bull,
which he was trying to sell. The bull was
recognized rs belonging to Mr. Shelburne,
and Harris was arrested Upon being carried
TO the station house, he confessed to having
stolen the bull, and said. that others were i'm
.plcated with him, but refused to give their
names. After the testimony had been given
in the case, Harris confessed to the theft, and
gave the names of several persons implicated
with him.
Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-15

ARBITRARY PRocEEDISG.-Ad day or two since,
w. +. Crawford, young man employed by the
firm of West, Beardsley Co., made a sale
of three lots of timber, to three persons, for
the firm by which he was employed. In set
Ting his accounts with the clerk, an error Of
Il 4j in two of the accounts was discovered
and 81 80 in the remaining one. Upon disco
vering this, the young man went out and
found one Of the parties, who at once paid
81 80 difference in his account. The young
man proposed to pay the remaining $40 him
self, but Mr.. Beardsley took him forcibly, and
without warrant, to police headquarters.
His case was brought before the Mayor yester-
day morning, Mr.. John H. Gilmer appearing
in his defence. In the evidence given, nothing
more than the above facts were elected. Two
citizens of respectable standing proved for
young Crawford an irreproachable character
for integrity, honesty, and fidelity. The Mayor
unhesitatingly discharged him, in the absence
of the slightest proof OF guilty intent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-15

NEGRO HIRING IN RICHaoYD.--The negroes
who fiocked into town by the thousands last
summer and fall, have been amusing them
selves during the winter with various agree
able occupations, ranging over every depart
ment of fhuman industry, from boot cleaning TO
chicken stealing. But even the most delight
full avocations must become worn and insipid,
and the vigilance of an efficient police has pre-
vented the continuance of n negro era similar
to that which Francis I. promised to the good
French people, who were, one aud all, to have
a daily rooster in the pot Other professions
for the negro have also fallen out of date,
and those who are really not indolent
enough to die rather than work, have for some
months past been hunting around for some
thing to do. Many have gone back TO the
corn field, many have wandered to their old
homes, many have died or disappeared myste-
riously, and a large portion of the available
balance may be seen any morning in front of
the Old African Church. There you will find
negroes of every grade and every shade, tall
and short, stout and slim, with shoes and
without shoes, with hats and bareheaded, with
coats and without coats-the greater part with
more traces Of dust and dirt about them than
is necessary, and all of them without work
They loll abont in the sunny places, shifting
their location as the shade falls upon their
heads; talk little, chew little, and sleep a
great deal Occasionally, some person, .desti-
tute of sufficient help, goes down to the church
and hires q servant and hires one to his salts
faction. The very fact that the negroes go to
some point where they can be hired, is a slight
improvement in the appearance of things,
and If thpv will onlv work thew must ha
encouraged as far as practicable. Work has
never killed a negro yet, and if we can ever
impress that conviction upon his mind, there
is more hope that he will be able to withdraw
his mind from Utopian visions of big pay and
nothing to do, and turn in TO work for his
living, negro though he be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-15
New Book,

PREPARATORY LATIN PROSE Book, containing
gu the Latin prose necessary for entering col
lege. BY J. H. HANSON, A. NJ, of the High
School, Portland, Me. Boston CROSBY Il
AISswoRTH.
This book will be extremely valuable to the
young student, as it comprises in 4 single
volume what is usually obtained from three
or four, thus facilitating and expeditng the
study of the classics. The Prose Book con-
tains admirable selections from CESAR, SAL
LIST, and CICERO, the text having been care
fully compared with the best and most relia-
BILE editions. The notes and references will be
found very valuable to the student, and
copious glossary contains all the words found
in the text. Altogether this is the best Latin
Prose Book that we have seen 1t is clearly
and correctly printed, and may be adopted
with advantage as q textbook in any pre-
paratory school. For sale by A. II. CHRISTIAN
& Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-15

GARRoTrSG IN BROAD DAYBIsHr.-On yes
terday afternoon, gentleman at Rockets
had occasion to send out one Of his colored
bands, with fve-dollar note, to get change
for him. He proceeded to Main street, and
when near the locality well known az the
" Forty G run Battery" was set upon by three
Federal soldiers, one of whom threw his hand
over the negro's mouth and eyes, while the
other two went through his pockets and
robbed him of the five dollars belonging to the
gentleman and two and a half dollars belong
ing to himself; all of which was accomplished
in such short time that they made their
escape before any one had time to notice it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-15

THE ITALIAN OPERA.-We have already an .
nounced, with much pleasure, The expected
arrival of Max StrakOsch'S Ghioni Italian
Opera Company, which will inaugurate n
season at the Theatre in this city on the 2Sth
instant. This combination of talent is said
to have been selected with the utmost care
from the best operate organizations in this
country and in Europe, and if so-as we have
every reason to beieve-will present us with
an order of musical entertainment such as it
has not been our fortune to enjoy for many
wears. The columns of all our contempora-
ries who have had the opportunity to judge of
the merits of the company are filled with
praises and accounts of the great patronage
which has attended its progress from New Or
leans hither. We trust that the new corners
may receive cordial support at the hands of
our intelligent and cultivated citizens, who
appreciate entertainments such as are now
promised them, and from which they have
been excluded for so long period. The troupe
consists of nearly forty members, amongst
whom are the eminent names of Mesdames
Anglisni Ghioni and Patti StrakOsch, NJ lie
Pauline CansSa, Signors Maccaferri Errani,
Mancusi, Maria, SusiEi and Graf, assisted
by full chorus and complete orchestra un-
der the direction of the popular hapreSsorto
Max Strakosch. We are requested to state
that the selection will most probably comprise
the following brilliant operas IL Trovatore,
Martha, Ernani, LElisir d Amore, Favorita,
Lucia di Lammcrmoor, Norma, LucreZia
Borgia, and Faust all of which will be given
entire, as written by the several composers
Copies of these, in Italian and English, can be
gotten of MessrS John w. Davies & Sons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-15

FROM OUR MANCHESTER REPORTER.-We
assure our friends who belong to the Man.
chester Club of Elocu utionists that we meant
no disrespect in calling their council poso-
po,o, or in suggesting the name Of Darklanto.
logians rs a proper one for them after they
resolve themselves into secret session. They
must learn TO appreciate q jest, and not lose
their tempers, as they will always make indif.
ferent debaters.
The Manchester Building Fund Association
meet to- night at half past O'Clock. Let there
be a large attendance, particularly Of those
who have taken shares. -et
Particular atten tion 10 called to the sAdver.
tisernent Of Messrs. Burnett 4 Morrissett In
to- days paper. They have splendid assort-
mept OF goods, and are. among our most enter.
prising, fair r-dealing, and courteous mcr-
chants and deserve a liberal share Of patron
age. Give them call, opposite the Town
Hail.