davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERs.-In

TICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-l
~ compliance with an ordinance OF the c!tg OF
Richmond | will attend at my omes, ~ INC Chy
3lst OF December, inclusive, TO receive Ins TO TO
naming bali OF the CITY TAXES, dsaae.i I'm ia
per cent thereon from those VINO gaaa oss'ra ~
June. JULIUS a. Ls nn, n.iS rnx
portion OF bs Will ps.ss 81 ,Sr ss darss ssIs.
sane ,i @ ns no Opportunity OF calling on them es;
fore property for sss hoss Ts.sS who
saI not nstd ths cir personal tax by that time must
~,srt 70 have III cir good. levied on W soon ~
est ont OF the once. ~ am requested 70 sstsso my
entire sSr0uh' iu ~ A. HoBsos. c. C. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

The DIAMOND RING ROBBEEY.-Mont
gomery cambridge, the negro charged with
stealing lot Of clothing and diamond
ring valued at $4,000 from Major William
Fl. Brown, United States army, was yes
terday sent on for indictment by the grand
jury" The Mayor admitted him to bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
StOves, Tj9laC0re, dc.


UOUS K EPER'S, LOOK TO
III YOUR IETEREsT-Buy ut the old estab-
lished STOVE. TiSWA2E, and PLUMBING ESs
TABLISHMRAT, 52p Broad street
M0UNTCASTLES.
Stoves OF every description repaired and made
as good as new
Roohng, Gas 6tng and Plumbing. no ls
IUST RECEIVED, all sizes Of the
y MORNING GLORY HEATING STOVE, for
ss?l GsRGoKY 4 Co. lll7 Main street
1UST RECEIVED, THE GEM IL
a5 Illuminated GAs-BCRaER PIkE.PLACB
STOVES, for heating the nrst, second. and third
stories BY one hre. GREGORY Co.,
sa2I ill7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
nor CHEAP GOODS

TOR CHEAP GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
GO TO ENGEL's CELEBRATED
c.1JFoRsIA AUCTION sToRE-RED HOUSE,
CORNER MAIN AND FOURTEENTH STREETS.
1no la-lm]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

Roper. A.
Robins, B. T. G.
Rogge, Chas.
kobi D
Rohm. David
Robson. Ed.
Robsrt,on H. r.
Rogers, Thos K.
Rogers, W. n.
utherford, A Fl
ku IN bough, j. K.
Rutherford, ]. j.
b kussell, P II.
Rutherford, s.
Russell. Thos.
Ryan, VIM.
sampson, +. D.
Sanyrnnd y
Sale. Rich'd T.
Schriver < Co.
Schuman. 4. z.
Sch hapers. B.
Scott, Martin
Sedg wick, X.
Seal, Tn aophilis
Seddon. Hon.W.
Sheppard, w. l..
Shannon, B.
hh'pman, Edw.
Sh Capt 3.
Slime, Andrew
Simpson, G.F.(2)
Sims, J L.
Siedenback, L.
Skinner, j. G..
Scott, Reubsn
Smith, w. W.
Smith, Chas. F.
Smith. Geo. A.
Smith, P.
Snellings, G. w.
Sowell. B. D.
southall, RE d.
Sparks, J. 6.
Spansenburg, J
w.
StouEen burg, A
Stoc KS. Aaron
Stebbins, Chas.
stsin, +.
Stack, r.
Ste wart, q. NJ. J.
Stokey, Henry
Sterling, Jos.
Stephens, J. W.
S;arke, John K.
Strdtton, Jas A.
Stanley. Capt. S,
Stacks, Y.
Sutton. G.. w.
Sullivan. y. d.
Sui erland, n.
Sutton, Philip
Sydnor, K. T.
TAYLOR, Capt. Z.
Tay! !or, G. w.
Taylor,J w. W.
Temple, J. II.
Thompson g. F.
Thomson, r. ).
Thomas, W. d.
Tiller, A. F.
Townes, Mr.
To,nson, Alfred
Toonmey, G.
Tolleder, Geo.
Turner. w. &C. J
Tyler, John
Washin gton, A.
Walsh, d. II.
Wadd ell, D. j.
Warning. l..
Warren, p. p.
Wallace, 7. 5.
Wachsmann, X.
WalIerstice, -
Wall, w. F.
w elfOrd, A n.
West, Henry
W est, Jas. II.
w est, x. NJ.
w eisigsr, w. Il.
Whitman, 90.
Wheat. Jamss
WhitloCk, WIN.
Whiting, l.. a.
White, NJ.
Winston, e.. a.
Villa auson, G.
7
Williams, G. W.
Wingo, G. E.
Virgins, Dan'l
Williams, David
Williamson, j g.
Wilkinson, J. E.
illiams, Isaac
Williams, j. L.
w llTe, j as. III.
Williams. l..
Wing field, L. Z.
Williams, L. j.
L Co
Wiun, Thos.
w illiams, K. e.
Wise, w. Il.
Wilde, VIM.
Worsh g;
Wood, albert
Wormley, Dr., G.
Woodson, d N.
Wood, JAS p.
" olf, j r.
Wooding. NJ
Wolton, NJ & Co.
wo!cott, N. b.
Woodatl, +. It.
Woo.ton, Willie
Wyatt, WIN. A.
SHARP. p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
2ltlln>ond 1ispattl1.
SATURDAY. .......DECEMBER I, 1867.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIS.
PATCH IS LARGER THAN THE COM
aINED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

COPPER AND IRON 3 I 4 a Nd
PIPING for oo,,oh, WOODEN, and paper mills.
sI.o for stsambosu, locomotives. &C., mSnufxs-
,ursd TO order and Tor sale At the cSps
per aud Bras Works, CAY between signt9e 20 Al"
LaCOMUTIvR TRlAMIaGs made and repaired.
PLUss PIECED and BRASS CASTING MADE %
ordsY st abort notice. 3Ve ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
LADIES' LIST.

IST OF LETTERS REM
HIN THE MANCHESTER POST OFFICE DE-
n, u xf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
GENTLEMEI'S LIST.


-,.lsr, VIM, Free, MsFarlane, c.
L31.sou r. Gatewood, A. W.
Allen. j. NJ Mccarthy, Z:
A4l.y u W Gary Geo IT. Nelson, X. n.
4rae., u. c. CARRIER, 6. Nelson. T: (e'D
L:elsf Ioln Caiir"her j. Nickles, J. b.
4a...aa VIM G%ndV, Gsnd;' s. R. Nieholas, SsH L. C.
A Gardner, w. T. Nicholson, I.
slsayt, Win. Gaines, K. II. Motto. W.
-.a@s T d. Giu.n. Chas. Norman. j. d:
.'-'., Kew P. GlddinSs, }. I. norton, 1onn r .
lga,', David Gibson, F. Noel, w. 3;
huat t,ib.on' IF w. O'Connor, T.
-''-ry VIA. Gibbs. ]. tc'd) O'Hara, Johh
f.as. Wm Gibson, f. z. Olphin, &. a.
haflytt. - Gibson w D. O'Neii, James
s-nfed1 GlsIin, w J. 0tey, " I'm
.-l1'.i =. j. GOoce, George Otey, buW.
'..aa Z Co., Goretou, Cen owensh ":
"a. Goodman. w. Page, &. lcol d)
saErr, J. Y. Gordon, j G. Parker, E. L.
'.twala. J p (;rigp q. (c'd) Parson, 4. 6.
s'Lsl, yCauG, Graham. 4 Parr, VIM. ):
..;1' L Otopps, C!eto psrron, ~
..i'e,,, 5. ~ Graham, Daul Penrose: W. u.
--=rt, I1uI (cOlorsd1 Phaies, N.
5ssEy!, VIM. Gtsgnry (. C.. Philips, w. A.
@'asOc Nm Green lido Pohlman, WIN
5'l.., T G. Gr.Sb3,o r. PIummsr, A. q.
Stty su!n M 4 t,rsb, Or w Pollard, Edw.
y'.- &. F Guuaul NJ Polk. Jas. b.
1'.t.sy, J B. Hasson. A. Poindexter, }.
B,s,. " d. Harrington, Z. al. n
Es'ss DT A. L. Powell, l.. II.
"a 5 Harms c. Porter, w. IL.
Sssa'4s-ev 1. Hatcher, David Prior Alpheus
yt a ). Harken. n. Price, T.. ).
80! L. Harris, j. g.. Pracht, geo
es l.. Harris j. II. Primrose. T.
.-'yf1y James Hall j. Prothu, w. III.
SSset ,mes Harold, John Quarles, 8.
E!Ass u, G.t2l Harman, M. g. kawllns. 8 a
.I"ster !. II. Harper, Ned Eawilhs, ". ".
- fcolored1 Rawley, A.
EEs*ssf, Henry HAYES. Thos. Rsilry, Thos.
ssLsr q. t. Hail r. r. Redcrop, A:
I,"-aI T. Bnrwood w j. kicb, Jas. Il.
's".e Alex Hsmmsns, D.T. Rsddy 3 Morris
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

JUDGE BuRNHAM's CoURT.-The follow
ing business was disposed Of in this court
yesterday:
James r. Lampkin, charged with felo-
niously cutting, stabbing, and woundiDg
Lazarus Sterne, was arraigned, and in the
absence of witnesses his case was con
tinued until the February term.
William Bell, having been inadvertently
sent on to the court by the Mayor, was
remanded to Jail to be dealt with by the
Mayor or some other justice OF the
peace.
John Price alias J. 7. Hewitt, indicted
for grand larceny, was arraigncd, and the
Commonwealth's Attorney wishing to pre-
fer some other Indictment against him, he
was remandcd to await such other indict-
ment.
Charles II. Brimmcr, charged with felo,
niously shooting Cornelius Cross, was ac.
quilted.
John Harvey, convicted of burglary, was
awarded new trial, and remanded to jail
to await it.
George Brown, convicted of robbery
was also awarded a new trial, and re.
manded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

LADIES LIST.
Anderson. Mrs. NJ. 4. Jeter, Miss Sally
EaiIry Miss A. j. kragg, Mrs. jana
Saks2 Miss MavL Kelley, Mrs. Andrew
BIansinsLip, Mr.. Mary Martin Miss NJ. a.
Brown, Miss Charlotts Moler. Mrs. aancy A.
Riankinship Mrs H. h. McGrath, Mrs. Emma
Cox Mrs Jaculin Perp'gnon, Mrs. "a.
Cbeatham Mrs A. E. Pritchett, Mrs S. Z. (2)
Cotton Miss Josephine Prichard NJ iss Sarah
CToIsy Mrs L. j. Richardson, Miss Kate
ChidTsss Miss NJ A. Richardson. Mrs Charles
Dowdy Mis- lucv A. Sanders. Mrs. Ann E.
DnvaI MRS. Sarah b. Snider Mrs. p. NJ.
Eos,ar Miss Hannah Turner Miss Eliza
t;odsey birs Bettis Tinsley, Miss Emma Z. a
9rayss wiss L. D, Woodruff. Fannie J.
(Iary, Miss Laura J. Wlitworth. Mrs. Martha
Harris, Mrs Ellen Wagner, MIS- Mary
Jameson, Mrs. Evaline
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Abbott. t. Jordan, ID. G.
EsEsrs Mvron Lithgow. William T.
Br ,nder, w. h. Matthew's. J; Il.
Prauch Henry McEvap, John
Conrle Nickels Matthews, James W.
Crnss. ]. W Miller, Giles
COY Swepton Norris X.
Cotre Il. Richard Sherman, George q.
Duncan H. l. Sheldon, 5.
Day CHARLES L. Valentine, Z. n.
Finnay s. Co. Wake, Dr.. Syd
t;rnrrsy r H. Walding, James (2)
Huucrck FL Wiikerson. John
Hatcher Thomas Whitford, J.
gnil ] w Wagner, Frederick
Humnhries John atss, J Alexander (2}
j. M MOODY, Postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

QUIET ELOPEMENT-ROMANCE AND A
LOAF OF BREAD MIyED.-For months past
an honest mechanic Of this city has loved q
lass who has loved him in return; but Just
80 long as they have loved they have had to
contend against the opposition of "cruel
parents" Finding that the aforesaid op-
position would probably never cease, and
that it was a matter next to impossible
ever to gain the consent of the old people, /,
the young couple determined to 60 where
no rude fathers hand could whack our hero
over the head just as he was about to
I" inc in wedlock with the daughter Of
the possessor of the said rude hand. SO a
day was set apart for the journey, and the
hour selected was that Of the departure Of
the Weldon train. The day arrived, and
the Young females heart beat with wretch
ed anxiety as she imagined her maternal
relative " keeping skinned optic " on her
every movement. But the fates were
with her, for just as the hour arrived
for her to vamoose," her mother told
her to 60 out and get loaf of bread !.
Love laughs at loaves of bread as well
as locksmths and all other practical things
in this world. Laughing in her sleeves
the fair young damsel went forth for the
sole purpose of getting loaf of bread
in horn. The sequel is that the young
lady did not return from the bakers shop
for two or three days. When she returned
it appeared she had extended her trip from
the bakers to North Carolina, and re-
turned with a loaf Of bread-and hus-
band. "'Twant no use gettin mad y; SO
the old people made virtue of necessity,
and got pleased. The latest we hear of it
is big wedding supper and the announce
ment of the marriage in the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

GARY 81 WILSON,
No. 1906 MAIN and 40. AL BROAD STREET,
PoRTERS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN r,
CpINA GLASS QUEENSWARE. AND HOUSE.
FURNISHING GOODS,
have now open in both houses full ana oompIese M
assortment OF goods, which we VIII seh 10 ~" -
can be bought in any northern market
s'i 20 'oDe - 49, GARY & WILSON.
GEORGE C. GARY, ,r
ALBERT A. WILSON. - 90 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

Ks55Oea !sss eo OF I k,shmond % onds0s Ts
rHINA, GLASS, AND uur,w,px
KELLOGG Il GIBSON,
1877 Main street.
We have large and complete stock OF goodis ~
onr line which We are selling at very low prlseA'
Dinner and Tea sets, In great variety;
Toilet Sets,
Cut and Pressed Glassware, Lamps,
Walters, RefrigerAtor,
Water Coolers.
Patent Ice Pitchers,
Table Cutlery, Silverplated ware
ice-Chests, Sc, &c.
For good goods and low prices CAL at t,snu,,
iyD hhhh' = --
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
GrOce2.ies. dc,

90 B A RR + l. S PHILADELPHIA
~ OSYRUP: 10 hogsheads BACON-Sides
Shoulders, Strips for sale by
de4 AkMlSTEAD CARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

100 BARRELS EXTRA FLOUR,
ll)U 80 barrels FAMILY FLOUR, on consign-
ment. for sale low, to close by
dsI ARMlSTEAD s. CARY.
LRESH VENlSON, FRESH VENI-
II SJN.-Fihy hams very fne venison lust re-
ceiyed Tde 81 DAyDkIDGE 4 ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

CIDER VINEGAR for sale by
" GORDON CRINGiN,
mole Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

A " IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FA-
IN MlLISs.-Just received at J. H. ANTHONY'S
Tea Store, CRACKS rs and CAk kEo superior to any
ever offered In this city. They will bs sold at
tail fteen per cent. le.s than anywhere else. Best
quality GUNP0WDER TEA, 81 rs second uality,
~. Roasted COFFEE, SPICES, and SUGARS. III
Main street, six doors above the SpotswoOt Hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-04
r SCOTT, JR., AUCTIoNEER, No. lOl
ID. CHESNUT Street.

D SCOTT, JR., AUCTONEER, No. lO2
d. CHESNUT Street.
AUCTION SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURI
b. SCOTT, Jr., will give his personal attentio
to sales OF household furniture, at the residenc
of parties removing or breaking up housekeeping,
the most favorable terms.
A. D'HUYVETTER'S FOURTH SALE OF HIGF
EST CLASS PAINTINGS AND LAST SALE o
THE SEASON AT THE ACADEMY OF FIN
ARTS.
b. Scott Jr., is instructed by A. D'Huyvetter
Antwerp, to sell bv auction,
On Thursday and Friday, April 4 and s.
At ~ o'clock, his entire invoice OF
HIGH CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS,
selected with great care and judgment from II
doubted sources, including many important and we
known works of highly esteemed and eminent arts
Of the English, French, Dusseldorf and Flemis
schools.
The Paintings will be on view, free In the easter
galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Ari
on Monday morning, april l. and remain open d.
and evenI until nights OF sale.
Sale peremptory. lS297t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-04

SUPERIOR PIANO FORTE .
On Friday morning.
At the auction store, will be sold
/ seven-octave rosewood Piano Forte, made
Ernest Gabler, New York. N
COUNTING-HOUSE DESKS
Also, several superior walnut and oak countin
house desks and tables "a a oi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-04

SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIANO
CARPETS, ETC.
On Friday Morning.
Ats o'clock, at the Auction store, will be sold
large assortment Of superior furniture Including eli
CANT hrstclass rosewood piano fortes; one melodeo
velvet. Brussels and ingram carpet suites of vain
phrlor iurnlture, In plush and hair. .clOth libra
suit, IN reps; sideboards chamber suits or waln
ana cottage turniture extension dining-tables war
house desks, office tables, sewing machines slve
plated ware, china and glass ware, spring and ms
mattresses clocks, vases, show cases, walnut boo
cases. Wlndow curtains, shades, etc. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-04
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, EFT.
On Friday, April 8.

at u o'clock, noon, will include
$50 shares Black Heath Coal Company.
100 shares Susquehanna Canal Company.
220O shares Bruner Oil Company.
$4,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company six .er
cent coupon bonds due and payable July 2, 1871 h-
terest payable I'd January and July, without dedc-
ton for United States or State taxes, with optiot
any time before maturity to into the Conslk
dated Mortgage Bonds of the Company. 4
$4,000 Huntington and Broad Top Mountain Riil
road and Coal Company seven per cent. CONSOLIDATED
Mortgage Bonds. [43a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-04
PT THOMAS BIRCH d SON, NO. ITO CHE
ID, NUT Street, above Eleventh Street.

Sale at No. lilo Chestnut Street
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FUl
NlTURE, PIANO FORTES. CARPETS, MIRROR
PLATED WARE ETC.
On Friday morning,
At o'clock. at the auction store, No, lllO Chesn
street. will be sold large assortment OF superi,
parlor chamber and dtnng-room furniture, f3l d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-04

NODE AND HEAVY DULL SILK, FOR SHORT
DRESSES, for Sie5.
HEAVY OIL BOILED SOLID CoLoRED s1tt,s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-04

Hold Regular Sales of
REAL ESTATE STOCKS, AND SECURITIES AT
THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
Handbis of each property issued Separately
1000 catalogues published and circulated con ntaining
fu descriptions of property TO be sold as also pa r.
tia list OF property contained in Real Estate Regis
ter. and offered at private sale.
Sales advertised daily in all the daily newspapers
Ledger, North American, German Free Press Tn.
quirer, Evening Bulletin, German Democrat Age.
"Evening Telegraph Press and Legal Intelieencer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-04
SAMUEL q. FORD q SONS, AUCTIoNEERs
y No. III S. FOURTH Street,

Sales of Real Estate Stocks, Loans, ETC., at PhIla-
delphia Exchange, every Friday at IL o'clock, neon,
Our sales are advertised in all the daily and several
oil the weekly newspapers, by separate handbiUl OF
each property, and by pamphlet catalogues, Dne
thousand of which will be issued on Wednesday ire
cedng each sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-04

LARGE PEREMPToRY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ETC.
On Monday Morning,
April B. at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue on
four months credit about 500 lots of French India,
German, and British Dry Goods, embracing tuli
assortment of fancy and staple articles in silks,
wotsteds, wooens, linens, and cottons.
N. B-Goods arranged for examination and cRta-
logues ready on morning of sale. 1425t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-04
DRY GOODS.
Il. R. l. H H 4,

H. II. l. H Il.
No. 43 North EIGHTH St,
HAS NOW OPEN
ELEGANT BLACK SILKS.
NODE AND HEAVY DULL SILK, FOR SHORT
DRESSES, for SIo5.
HEAVY OIL BOILED SOLID CoLoRED s1tt,s
NEW DRESS GOODS.
NEAT PERSIAN PLAIDs.
COJORED ALPACAS, very fine 50 centa
FINEST BLACK ALPACAs AND MouA1ps
IMPORTED.
ELEGANT QUALITY NAINsooK PLAID5.
SATIN CHECK NAINSoOKS, for Wrappers
SATIN CHECK SILK, for Wrappers
Plain Nainsook Soit-hnish Cambria etc etc
New Lot Of HAMBURG EMBoIDERIEs.
Handsome Edgings and Inserungs To match
Real Valencienne trimmed sets at g; cost q TO i'm
port.
Real Valencienpe Hdkts., s45O9G5O Less than old
price.
1000 Black Lace Ves at 81 and 371sc., all silk; cost
over Sl3 per dozen to import-a great bargain
100 dozen Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at a
per dozen-worth IS.
65 dozen more Linen Towels. Ia yard long, AZ o5o
100 dozen Linen Towels. 81, 3s. As, and &c
A full line of Richardson $ Linens very heavy and
fine.
case FRENCH WHALEBONE CoRsETs. Very
low.
bales of RUSSIA CRASH, 12Ia, Is, and l6c
Black and White stripe Monair SkEting, H1sc.
Table Linens and Napkins, in variety, at low prices
s4 Snow-drop and Damask Table Linens very fine
S-4 Red and White Check Wine Cloth.
RIBBONS FROM AUCTION
Black and White silk Trimmings frcu Auction
halt price.
Black and White narrow Velvet. at % cents a piece
Fine French Perfumery and Soaps.
HOOP SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS
HOOP SKIRTS HOOP SKIRTS
NEW SHAPE NEW SIZE
The Combination Wire Hoop Skirt. Narrated the
best skirt made.
NEW KID GLoVES-JoUVIN's BEST.
H. R. LEE,
No. as North EIGHTH Street.
l0-4 Utica, below market price.
lO-4l eavy Muslin, AZ 81 cents.
Williamsvnle. Wamsutta, AID all the best makes
$50 sth2t h r. LEE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-04

ASaNisAii Uni CAlIE
BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC.
49, On Tuesday Morning.
April 8, at 10 O'clock will be sold catalogue on
our months credit about 1000 packages bOOts Shoes
balmorals, etc. OF city and Eastern manufacture.
Open for examination with catalogues early on the
morning of SALE
Also, 200 mems and boys hat and cans In
large variety, Hast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-10

INDIAN ELoouEScE.-The speech that
was invented for Logan, and published
ia the school books half century ago,
as a specimen of the %eloquence of the
"untutored savage" has lately been
altogether surpassed bya talk made
by q chief of the Kiowas, and which has
already secured him the sobriquet Of
the "Daniel Webster of the Plains"
The following will show to what a
sophomore style the Red Orator has
attained:
"He (the great father at Washing
ton) sometimes become angry when he
sees the wrongs of his people commit
ted on the red men, and his voice
becomes loud as the roaring winds
But, like the winds, it dies away, and
leaves the sullen calm of UNDECIDED
oppression"
The "sullen calm of UNDECIDED op'
preston is very good for an Indian
but we should not believe there are
equivalents for such words in the kiowa
tongue, if we had not seen it in print
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-10
CuElENNE ITEMS.

"The course of true love never did
run smooth" A distressing calamity
occurred in this city yesterday. 1t seems
that q loving couple were shortly to be
united in the bonds of matrimony. The
expectant groom was happy ana iui OF
joyful anticipations. He arrayed his
charming inamorita in costly apparel,
made ready a habitation for her resi-
dence; but, alas /! the ickleness of the
sex dashed his cup of happiness to the
earth. He caught his charmer in the
act of taking passage for q more con-
genial cline, and, intercepting her, de-
prived her Of the aforesaid costly APP
parel. How the matter finally ended,
deponent saith not.-Argus.
An agreeable agreement to disagree,
between a man and his wife Of the first
part, and to agree, between the man
aforesaid and a young lady, Of the Sec
ond part, occurred Tuesday last in this
city. The affair resulted in the running
or riding away of the young lady and
husband aforesaid, leaving q wife to
make her own shift in the world.
Our Anticipated friend, T. A. Kent, has
a new idea he is determined to furnish
Cheyenne a good article of ale, and
Cheyenne wants it, too. He sold fifteen
barrels yesterday, and no doubt will
sell a great deal more to-day. It's q
good article. Try it and buy it, think
Of it and drink of it-that's what ais US.
-. On Saturday last Thanksgiving
we noticed a ~wagon-load Of turkeys in
town from Big Thompson. They sold
at Sc each. . U. S. Marshal Laird
arrived in this city yesterday. He goes
this morning to Salt Lake, for the pur-
pose Of bringing Whisky Bill" who is
charged with killing some men on Sweet
water, from the territory Of Utah.
Leader.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-10

0wES's RIVER housekeeping
pertaining to the country contiguous to
US is interesting. AS the Ovens River
section will in q year or two be connec-
ted with us by venues Of travel over
which freight, passengers aud mails will
be conveyed in wagons and coaches
from the Central Pacific Railroad, we
gladly publish anything which makes
us familiar with the locality. A CORES
pondent sends us the following from In
dependence: az know Of no part of
the country that offers such favorable
inducements to settlers rs Owens River
Valley. The climate here is remarkably
healthy, and the soil yields the various
products with astonishing prolifcacy.
Grapes grow finely, as has been thor
oughly proven, and tobacco flourishes
equally as well as upon the western. side
of the mountains in the most favored
portions of California. During the past
season several acres Of sorghum were
planted, experimentally, yielding finely
and producing syrup of q good quality.
The cereals flourish amazingly, espe-
cially wheat. There are already two
Touring mills in the valley, and a splen-
did article of flour is manufactured. AS
q cattle raising country it is unsurpassed.
There are several saw mills in the neigh
borhood and lumber is cheap. A school
has been established here, which is at
tended by about thirty scholars, which
will give an idea Of the number OF fam
lilies here. If you have any inclination
to wander, come to Owens River Valley,
in the vicinity of which you a see
good mines, and where you car see fine
ranches, and have lots of sport fishing
and hunting."-Silrer Bend Reporter.