davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

SnLL CoMISo.--Ihe new mercan-
BE firm Of Joseph Shaw & Son, are
Ks, now receiving their second sup
tly of spring goods, all new, cheap
u fashionable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

Gov. CURTIN.-lt is now definitely
knounccd, that President Johnson,
|hs rendered this gentleman the Mis-
IDn TO Italy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

BRIDGE BURSED.-That portion of
be old Harrisburg Bridge, between
De- city and the Island was burned on
'riday night last, supposed to have
cen the work of an incendiary. 1t
said it VIII cost SIC, 600 tOreplace it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

NorIcR-The Clearfeld County
Medical Society, viii meet at the Office
y DR.. Burchfeld, in Clearfeld, on
tuesday, June 18th, at 6 O'Clock P. NJ.
br the purpose Of electing officers for
BE ensuing year.
Nav 23-2t II. P. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

IA
IL By virtue % an order of the Orphans Court
of CieaFasld ec0niy, fenn'y, the following Real
Estate, situate in Brady township in said coun.
", i&se the property of Georgs Eliinger. deed,
vii ee sold q the highest aud beet bidder, al
LUTHEPSBURG, on Saturday, ire 10th day Of
June next ali that certain tract or picce Of land
situate IN the county, township and state afore-
said, described as follows, viz: All such right,
title snd interest. in tho entire tract Of los acres
and 81 psrches and allowance, Of wLich George
Eihnger inow dec'd was seized, or possessed OF
AZ the time II bis death and not before that time
sold. or con nvsyed to other persons BY said Geo.
Eliinger. The aforesaid los acres and So perch =
es is the sane land conveyed to g ia Gea. Ellin-
ger deed, BY aesd from Geo Rockey and others.
dated Feb Pih ls3S, recorded in the Recorders
Ofiee, in Clsarfeld county, Penn'a, in Deed
Book -R, page 46s, DC: out Of which the said
Geo. ElliDger before his death, sold about G2
acres more OF less. to his son Alleman EIlinger
BY an article OF Agreement dated the 18th day Of
april. 1851, recorded in Clearfeld county, in
Deed Beck, Il. /" page 757, 6e., leaving bal
anee Of about 62 acres more or less, in said El-
liDgel At the time Of his death. which is the
balance now offered for sale. This land is stu
aie within one mile Of Luthersburg; putlic
road passing through the central part Of il, and
Is wsn covered with timber, and dssirably loea-
ted Tor 4c accent owners.
IEEMs AxD CoxDrrIoxs.- .-ONE-TENTH ofthe
purchase money 60 be paid when the property il
knocked down, aud the balance with interest at
the confirmation Of sale
sc- Sale viii take place between the hours Of
one and tWo O'Clock, P. H., ofsaid day, when and
where due attendance viii be given by the un-
dsrsigned. g. b. G0ODLANDER,
Clesrheid May 81, ls66-4t. Trustee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30
Enr Advertisements.

N.-AL Perso1s are hereby csuti3n-
- sA-Ia. uurrhasinx. ur il any Way ned
Ti.ts 80 Ironsssory note, 6@ssd sh@ut the
.1rlisrt, payable ninety a.rs rftsr a.s.. ara~r
y William b. Alsxasesr. arE rar,ii. = nv
S,osi, :. 1s ssid nctt was xrsie1 hrcrn NJ rusu-
1eaera, Nay Sntn, lsSt-11 CHAS- HENsEL.
Druposals.-SsAlcdT TruFcsaiE vii - received
III ty the oau-nisEisn-rs 81 cie1rEcl1 ccertv.
Peuua, a. their cEcs IN Clss-ssli, u-tl the
soth day q Juns 1azt- for erecting = eorered
Bridge, vith reod seene ahufDerts. arrrss the
mouth G. Aneer~7as c-ss<. n the Borsurs a
Currensville- Plsns AID sptcisuasions csn b.
seen a. their cEos o. and Aftr- stt d.y of Jane.
lSdf. AMOS HEAD. 2
CONRAD BAKER,
VA. s. BRkDLET. .CIk. c. : WORhELL =
clssrtsld Nay soth. lsfs-ss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30
May ., 1866 6t-pd JOHN JACKSON, Exrs.
SEEMING MACHINES would here

CSEWlkG mAtHfhEe.-I would hereby
- inform the public, that have been appoin-
ted sole Agent, for Clcarield county, for the
CoNEos SExsE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This
is one Of the best Machines now offered to the
public. 1 keep them on hand. Any person
calling at my residence can see them operate.
Price only $50. THOMAS READ,
May 2, 1868 mo-pd. Near Curwensyille.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30
IEON m COrTRIEr.

M ERCHAST. and dealer in Dry Goods,
W ksasy-Eaade Ciothing, Groceries, Liquors,
Drugs and Medicines, Hats and CsPs. Boots and
Shoes, Hardware, Tinware, &C. Frenchyille,
clsssfsid county. Pa MAY 2 '66l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

XNHOf wHOf WHO f-0UR NEXT
w GOVERNOR We have correct and
striking photograph Of fhe nerf Governor of
Pennsylvania, which We viii send by mail for
25 cents II we mistake the man. the money
viii be refunded Immediate ly after election next
October. is It Ciymer or Geary1 Write and see
Address BARTLESON d. CO.,
May % mo. Gil Chestnut St Phila
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

NAU1fOk--An PsrsoaE are hsrsty warned
-, AgninFi T'urctAEing cr nsdafnr witk q csr-
tan rrurisury note. tasei July estt, 1St5. d1-
tive ysArE after Oats. sirred ~ Hs-ry Narskail
lof Adam ard Adam Nartban. c1Ilirr fer cas
hundred collars, rayatls % NJ orisr. Ths szid
nots vas ott4insd fro1 ne ttruzrh fr.ud, sta
eut ny eoac-Eemsut and an tstsru.irsd e
compel p1ynsot y bs z1ds 10 ne by lru. II net
Done vslurtn-ily, e ukirA the p.Aysss ufu rleass
taks notice. HENRY MARSHALL.
Brady tovr'p. Mny asa. 'gs-gs-r4.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

A oaitcr's Nctice.--rNe undersigned Aus,.
N tor srpoinse1ty TIE Orrhans Cont 70 NAL .
cistrihuticn q mentyt remaining IN hands of
9oserh II. Scnes Esq, AdminissrstoS of Daniel
NiA decd. viii attena 70 the duties ~ his ap.
pcintmeat On Friday, the 18th day 81 June. s6e,
a. o'eletk p m. At the cfice of Nanace. Big.
Ter and Fielding. in cleaffeld, of which al par
ties interested Niil take notice.
May 80, ts-St J. BLAKR WALTERS kud'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

TNXECUTOR'S kOTiCE-Notice is here
IL by given that Letters TestameDtary, have
this day been granted to the Subscribers, on
the Estate Of Jane Jackson, deceased, late Of
Jordan township, Clear6eld CO., Penn'a. All
persons indebted TO said Estate are requested TO
make Immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present .hem duly
authenticated for settlement
JAMES JACKSON, -,
Nav 1894 ffnd John JA(EgON TX rs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

IN eosstqususs ofths above facts. r. ssoRr
e ths cd short sbos Shop would announce @
his nunsroas patrons, and the people Of Clear
fsld esunty at large, that he has nov q first rate
IA q rsod Hsetsriais just received from tss =asi
and Is nov prepared on short notice 70 make.
aad Esrd bocts and 8 oes At his new Shop In
6F2h4uas roz- He l. satisded that he can please,
s11lsss i might Be some intensely l0yal stay a,
As1e Patriotsk He Is prepared 10 sell l0w for
cash sr County Prsdurs, dout forget the shop
nsxt topy % Graham A Bcytaus store. on marx :
st strssi clsarasld Pa a kept BY fsIlow eom-
nr1niy called
Julv e. 'f5.-lv. sRHORTv"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24

Il
o.n,. excitement is occasioned by o few
c,,,nres in the West and by some rumored
",,n-es IN New York. Prices have de-
Lined in almost every department, ana
dealers with large stocks End it difficult to
,;ae over their affairs into deep water,
,,h,,e some. no doubt, have failed. In pro-
v,s,ou. and In cattle there hes been quite
+. reverse. Among cattle dealers the old
storv Of the attempt at monopoly and the
controlling Of the market has been repeat
cd A grand smash-up has occurred
among these gentry, which does not at all
enlis, the public sympathy in their behalf.
1t is very plain that under the stimulus
Of an inflated system Of paper money and
credit everything has been overdone-
manufacturing, importing, and specializing.
The manufacturer, encouraged by protec'
ton, has considered himself invincible,
and has flooded tho country with his ia
brics. He finds the demand not sufficient
to enable him TO effect sales, and he is very
sharply pinched, and some Of his class may
be forced to settlement. The importer has
overdone his business, and he, too, wants a
market. There has been q decline IN
goods as the best way to invite purchasers
The spectators in gold and stocks have
been running riot at their fraudulent game
and notwithstanding the immense quantity
of paper money afoat in the land, Ne"
York finds herself hard pressed for it. The
circulation is so diminished there that in
terest has risen, the banks charging seven
per cent. on call. The Government, it is
understood, has assisted to diminish the
amount of paper circulation by putting
considerable amount of gold on the market
These troubles have had their effect on
cold. by diminishing the number OF buyers
and thus reducing its value.
Some persons think that in these signs
they see the beginning Of the CONFUSION
which must come before things settle down
10 solid and quiet basis, and they think
that the crisis is at hand. This, we con-
lecture, is mistake. 1t may De, indeeo'
that we perceive some of the earlier rip
pies which indicate the more rapid move
ment of the current in its descending course
to the grand falls. But the precipice from
which the tumble into the gulf below taxes
place is yet long way off. The existence
of nearly one thousand millions OF paper
money, in the absence of specie payments
is pretty sure protection to overtrading
and reckless speculation. The excuses IN
the world of finance will find no real cor
rection in such system. There must DC
OF all times occasional monetary reVulsions'
more or less severe. But We cannot sup
pose, under the present condition of paper
money and banks, that any revulsion that
is widespread and disastrous can occur.
Time and specie payments will, neverthe-
less, bring such a collapse as that.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24
Coving ton and Ohio Railroad.

During the proceedings of the Central
Railroad Company, at its annual meeting
on Thursday, the subject of the Covipgton
and Ohio railroad was brought up by re-
solution submitted by Colonel H. c. Ca
BELL. He proposed that the president and
directors of the Central Company should
apply for an amendment in the charter OF
the company, in order to enable it to pur-
chase the Covington and Ohio road in the
event that the parties now in treaty iof
said road shall decline to purchase.
The proposition gave rise to some ae-
bate, in which it was opposed by Mr.. fEs-
pLE1oS, of Louisa, and supported py
Messrs. CABELL, CHRISTIAN, and AfLhii'
as already stated. Mr.. AYLETT very eai u
estly expressed his preference Tor 'ie oon
struction of the great work by our own
citizens, instead Of "foreign adventu,ers'
who were lowering about it like VullureS
around a carcass. Colonel FoNrA1SE ex'
pressed himself very emphatically upon
Tho ;mnor,anca Of the great work. DE
knew the vastness Of the undertaking. pu'
declared that if the company anu 'ne .o,
gisla,ure deemed the scheme OF completing
!, hv the Central railroad advisable, he was
w; nj to risk every dollar he possessed in
sunnort of the great enterprise.
w. fael satisfied that if Messrs. PELI
A ap,swALL, and others, do not close
.ne contract, and 60 on with the work in
cood time, the ways and means will be
found to build it. That great line of con-
nection between the Ohio and the sea will
force itself through. 1t has too much
utility, too vast an amount Of valuable re-
suits-valuable to the powerful commu'
mites at it's termini and at its centre
valuable, immensely so, to those who build
ito allow it long to remain only an ex.
plored route. II will be finished and
achieving its noble mission, social and COM
mercial, before many years elapss. !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24

nT pINFORD'S HAT STORE, 140s MAIN
STREET, A FEW DOORS; BELOW PEARL ZOE
FOURTEENTH STREET. In the HOUSE
KNOWN As THE DIME HOTBL' AND NhA NJ
DOOR TO ALIENS HAT sT0RE.-All the HATS
in This establishment are new and fresh thaving
been bought In the last few days. and OF the latest
.,yle,. A good assortment Of wool HATS, suita.
BILE for the country trade splendid assortment Of
FANCY HATS. for young men and boys BLAch
SOFT HATS In great variety. Also, CANES OF tne
latest make, and UMBRgLLAS.
Captain WILLIAM H. MAXWELL Formerly oil
tho canal packet line, Is engaged in this house,
and would BIO pleased to see his friends.
M N-lmS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24

Is cal parties and cliQuea-spots tho pre)p-,
q dicry. had passions, and unhoty ambitious
a Of aspiring facsions-ssnot tip Wilma, ca
/. prices, resentments, and personal aspira-
/. lions of unscrupulous leaders-but tho
!" industries, the enterprise, the business
!" and the wants, tho hopes and the aims
. of the whole Commonwealth"
Very good--very true-very gratifying.
We join the Wig in appealing to the PEG.
pie to give a liberal support to The press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24
INVISIBLE NETs.-An'

FRENCH INVISIBLE NETS.-An-
4 other lot of those desirable NETS, which can
hardly be seen when on the head: Price reduced
from &i TO &c., ''t'''. 49,. LEVI nhUi nhhe.
french Msrinos fine lot on hand OF u 20 per
ward Also. an excellent assortment OF DeIaines
< md other dress goods At reduced prices.
- LEVY BROTHERS, No. ID Main street.
R,ack ciotf SScoues. Cifculars, and Basaues
Also. 4 large assortment Of Cloths, Cloak Orns-
msnts, dimps. Buttons, etc. Istsvy arorHsRs
Those cheap sets d hssdsons coliars and Cuff
at Csc worth bec !, and those elegant kmbrodegsd
sets at Isc., worth el 80 are going FAST. Call snd
get Gel os'ofs y = '09 igyY BROTHERS.
noal-ts No. Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24
The Virginia Press.

The Wing Of yesterday has very just
article on the Virginia press (not meaning
in our commentator to bring the Dispatch
forward in bold relief) which is as well ex-
pressed as properly conceived. We make
the two following extracts from this article I:
"To whatever quarter Of the State we
"turn our attention We are met by evil
sciences of enterprise, business capacity,
."decorous manners, liberal sentiments, an
/" improved, we may say noble, tone, and
:" q devotion to the material interests OF
I" our people, among those who WELD the
sspowers Of the press. Party politics,
/" which have in times past generated SO
" much bitterness of feeling and asperity
4"of language, and caused so many per-
"sonal collisions, have ceased, for the
"present at least. That captious, censo-
!" rious, and inhuman spirit which delights
/" In woundipg, and deems itself duh when
not insulting-whos language is denun-
i |" citation, and whose aim is injury and OUT
!" rsse-inspires NO longer the Virginia
press. The Idea that newspaper must
= : Do ssvsrs, personal, cruel, II II would be
~rsad, y discarded, and we fnd In its
place the noble desire 10 encourage,
, : pieese. md instruct. The correct theo-
! ry, ana the one now prevailing, is, that
" nothing should be written that cannot
properly be spoken--that he who ar.
prsssss himself with the pen must OBJ.
: . sesys 81 these courtssies and those limi.
- taIisss thst spply to the speaker Or the
= oollosuist =
.;i.s ~ prsGs n yjrSiaia has realized the
sssna anae1ptlpp n TIE miwiep n spses.
Z \ !! = I r. Z . - ~ Iolst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24

The CHARLESTON MERcrsr.zThis well
known and ably conducted journal has
been very brightly revived under the
auspices Of the Messrs. RHErT. Captain
F. W. Dawson, late Of this city, is assist.
onf od;tor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24
NJ BE ON THE ALERT. DANGER is Al

NJ BE ON THE ALERT! DANGER is AT
HAND This has been sickly season. The
medical faculty prophesy evil in the future. They
think pestience is on the wing for America. Sup
pose this to be true what ia the best defence
against it3 REDoUBLED NERVOUS VIGoR:
Thisi the only protection against PANIC Is well
as against the PRIN ClPLE OF INFECTION. Why
do not those who predict the epidemic propose an
ADEQUATE preventive, There is one tonic, ner-
vine, and alternative, competent to shield the sys-
tom against the subtle elements Of disease, whether
they float hther on the winds from distant lands,
or rise like vapor from our own SOIL or are incor-
ted with the universal fluid. This ONE PIE
VENTIVE, of which there is no duplicate among
the compounds either Of the old world or the new,
is HOSTETTER's STOMACH BTrTERS.
Remember that II Is specific for all the com
plants which lay the system open to valuations OF
deadly epidemics. II You are dyspeptic, 1t renews
the vigor of your digestive powers, gives you ap-
petite, and restores your cheerfulness. If You are
nervous, II invgorates every fibre OF your nervous
system from the base Of the brain where 1t begins,
to the extremities where It terminates. III you are
bilious, !, disciplines your unruly liver and
bings the action of that organ into harmony with
the laws Of health. 1t is, in short, an invigorant
and alternative so powerful that Nature, with Hos
letters Bters for her ally, may bid defiance alike
TO native malaria and foreign Infection. IL this
enemy we hear Of this disease which Is desolating
Europe, Is really bound hitherward, 1t behooves
the yrufent to put on their drmor to clothe them.
selves with invulnerablity as far as human means
will permit by preparing the system for resistance
with this pure vegetable antidote. nol4-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24
FOR RENT, the STORE and GEL,

EOR RENT, the STORE and CELL
Il LAR on Main street, north side, with III
gas and water on the premises. tnf
Also, the STORE and DWELLING on the n.ix
corner Of Main and Twenty third Streets In good
order, containing six rooms, with good kitchen
and stablei gas and wafer on the premises.
with good kitchen, coal and wood house, water
in the yard, on the north side of Main street be.
tween Twenty second and Twenty third streets.
Also, the DWELLING on the corner OF Main and
Eighteenth streets, over the store OF NJ Baer, con-
tanning ten rooms, recently put IL complete order,
suitable for two small families or q boarding
house. being contiyGous to the market, with gas
and water on the premises. For terms, apply to
NEIL McCURDEY, on Grace between Twenty
fourth and Twenty 9th streets, or No 2eis, be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty first streets.
poc2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24
/ DIED.

On the afternoon Of the AID instant, Colonel
JAMES H. WILSON, In the seventy third year OF
His funeral with take place from bis late Issi.
denee, ON Church Bill, THIS SATURDAY lohN.
ING at l2 o'clock. The friends OF the family sfo
invited 10 attend. ggg
In Galveston, Texas, November sth, OF eonges.
tive ehiiis. JOSEPH w. JONES, native OF Ports
He was an honest man true and faithful ir,end,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24

~ LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.
GOLD CAPITAL, OVER sIs,oco,ooo.
IsvssrHD III THIS COUNTRY, OVER 81, 10000.
RESPONSIBILITY OF COMPANY UNDoUBTED
ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID HERE WITHOUT
DEprcTIoy FOR INTEREST, AND NOT AS
rs USUAL WITH OTHER CON-
PAYIRs, SIXTY AND
NINETY DAYS AFTER PROOF OF LOSS.
"7zs great resources Of the Liverpool and Lon.
." don and Globe Insurance Company, and the
high character Of its Directors, together tcith
personal liability Of its shareholders, entitls
at, In our opinion, to the highest confidence.
81. r. JAFFRAY & SONS,
."sTURGEs, BENNETT & CO.,
"ALEX'R T. STEWART & CO.,
&C. W. & F. J. MOORE < CO.,
I'D. APPLETON i CO.,
"CLAFFRN, MELLIN 4 CO.,
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & Co.,
"R. L. & A. STEWART,
"HARPER & BROTHERS,
"GRIyNELL, MINTURN b CO.,
"BROwN BROTHERS & CO.,
"p. HAMILTON WOOD"
DAVENPORT CO.,
General Agents Of Virginia.
Ohce over National Exchange Bank,
&c SIT, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24
MARRIED.

Atst. Joseph's church, Petersburg, on Thursday
Nnyember H. lsss by the Very Rev. Thomas
Mnivey. b. nj. DRisC0LL, of Charleston, s. c.,
to MXRY j., daughter Of James Doherty, Of
Petersburg, Va.
On the ed instant by Rev. A. 2. Dickinson, r.
II. KUHN, Esq, and Mrs. NJ. KACHo, both OF
Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24

DONDS DUE.-The purchasers of
ID properly 1t my sale last year nssiasa snss
proximo, and ~ paid promptly WIN ee htnded %
hen :. IN sssisssss on jhS. d.y y myself sfny
-s'A'' "ss !. 80. AZ 8. fOxrAINI.. ~
Ba.vss DAN, HAsovEs. November y. isss.
no A-ekru szsss 80 u
NIAsLARD.-A beautiful ar.
yele q yiRCinIA LARD. In srkins, just ~.
! = 4 = 49, - 49,. HKyIys 4 pEgRAA. q.
DRINE BUCKWHT4E = G 49, u
n~osss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24
AMusEMENTR
NEW THEATRE.

NEW THEATRE. - ~
GRAND GALA NIGHT.
The farewell Of the RfCHINGs BEeLisH OPERA
Tor he BENEFIT S u lie veteran actor and manager
Nh. PETER RICHINds.
UPON which occasion he viii make his last appear
anee prior 10 bis nnal retirement from public life.
entertainment will commence with The pathetic
skstchs in one act, entitled the ~ %''
BLIND MANS DAUGHTER.
I, 70 be followed BY q GRAND CoNcERT-vocAL
and INhTRuMESTAL.
Castle and Campbell: Ballad, I" Only waiting"
Z. Harrison. Gsvitins, Largo al raetoinm," MI.
s sssas and Mr. e1 W. g. BsIeh The Cd Sex
'0 9a cor conclude with the third &C. Of LA soNNAM.
BuLA, introducing the same strong east
no2M.-------
THE GREAT VIRGINIA HORSE
ii FAfR.-Mn ]. A. MURPHY takes pleasure In
announcing TO the public of Virginia that the un >,
s Rs'; aS'iss ISL !;
j If XVI IN ,. Ridden aass 50
NJ PSsds ' COLT Hidden s. JOHNNY MIR
The hrpt DAYS exhibition VIII De hlrhctlVe, 90
the contending horses are supposed 70 be the last
egt PAGERS In the world. rs. IN.
Thu RSDAY. the 2sth, mammoth premium NJ OF
4, 800. when the celebrated horses DEXTkR,
SiLAS RICH, and GEORGE NJ. PATCHEN, JR.,
will be exhibited. ......'.- npyrpp
Mr.. d. Doble enters b. g..........:.:. DE&TEK.
Mr. Dimmick enters s. g.......;,:s1L kiGa'
Mr. Eoff enters b. g............. fAlChbNl JIM.
FRIDAY the 3oth, and last day, premium oi
% Sgo g. Wv W. 20 Bfimmick names LADY WARWICK
Mr.. B. Doble names black stud FLfAWAi'
owned by Mr. Harvey, OF Danyille, VA u,,n
Mr. J. Murphy names b. IN. NlROlNiA Ma nppr
Mr. w. II. Doble names b. m. BALI d ai,n
COUNTY MAID. no z.-@
A NfIJSEM ENTS.-LA FA1 K
A FOR SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
n Nj and fST
MENTS- OF ALL KINDS. Meals at any honr.
Doors open from II A. M. to Zap. NJ. mo 2a-6t
NfETROP OLITA N HAIL.
Nl WYMAN, the WIZARD and yENTKIILL0sg'
QUIsT. with his MAMMOTH GIFT EXHIBITION
First appearance Of the LIVING HEh9i moE-
DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,, THuRsDAn,
a2' 70, and a. SIX NIGHTS ONLY: Two GRAND ,I
air. MATlNEES on WEDNESDAY and sATUR-
nay AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. MASSIVE slL:
,VER. PLATED TEA SETS and a variety OF useful
articles Admission, fifty cents; gallery, twenty
ave cents. Doors open at half-pasto commence
Ticket lick ONCE open all day at the Hall. Noextra
chs rec for secured seats. no17-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24

TOR RENT, at Mechanicsville, a
Il BLACKsM TIL SHOP, and all the -
TOOLS with the same, including q NEW e"4
BELLOWS. The iron work required for all .IlA
work done by two wheelwrghts will be given 20
the shop. Also, BOOT and SHOE SHOP. just
completed. good workman can do well-no bu-
siness Of the kind nearer than Richmond.
Apply to J. g. LUMPKIN,
at Mechanicsrille, Eve miles from Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-24

EOR RENT OR LEASE, q LARGE
Il DWELLING HOUSE, on Franklin street -
between Fourth and Fifth streets. 1t is in f,:G
thorough repair. having been recently LII
painted papeTed, SC. 1t has all tie modern i'm.
proveme nts with gas and water, ard will be let 10
good tenant al moderate rates for one year, or q
longer term If desired. For terms, appyto
SAMUEL B. RAGLAND,
Canal street between First and Second