davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
JUDGE KELLEY IN NEW ORLEANS.

HIS CORDIAL RBCBPTIoN-HB Is WAITED UPON BY
SOME OF THE MOST WEALTHY AND INFLUENTIAL
CITIZENS OF THE STATE, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS May lO-The advent Of Judge
Kelley, of Philadelphia, in this city has pro
duCed considerable excitement among the loyal
people, and has inspired no little hopefulness
In the radical politicians The ex-Rebels are
not over pleased with the matter, so their news
paper organs almost ignore Mr.. Kelley's mis-
sion, while the rank and file do not disguise
their belief that the reign of disloyalty Is near
its close
The Judge held levee to-day in the City
Hall, where large concourse of the most re-
spectacle people waited upon him. Among
others were Governor Wells, Judge Howell,
Heistand Yarmouth, and the veteran Judge
Taliaferro, who denounced the Rebels ut the
Secession Convention; United States Commits
sioner shannon, State Attorney General B. L.
Lynch, Major Dumas, and Aristide Marc, gentle-
men of large fortune,ard formerly slave-owners,
who, though apparently white, are classed with
the prescribed race Professor Nallas, Of
Alexandria College, where General sherman
studied, Colonel A. p Field. who some two years
ago made an assault with knife on Judge
Kelley in Washington, after the delivery of his
great negro suffrage speech, also called and ex-
pressed his qualification at meeting Judge
Kelley in New Orleans on his present business.
For two hours the citizens continued paying
their respects. In the morning the Mayor took
the guest of the city to see the colored schools,
which are numerous and in high state ol
efficiency
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, May l1-Stocks strong; Chicago and
Rock Island S91a; Reading, 1886 Canton, 43A; Erie
$50: Cleveland and Toledo ll3; Cleveland and Pitts
burg 72z6 Pltlsburg and Fort Wayne, 961S; Michigan
Central. lO9; Michigan southern, 672s; New York
Central HJ6; Illinois Central, ia: Cumberland pre-
ferred 81 M Missouri 6s, 954; Hudson River, 9s. U. s.
Five.twenties 1862 1886 do 1864 1855; do 1869 JOG;
new ISSUE lO75 Ten-fores 99z6; Seven-thirtes first
Issue, O64 ali others, 1914 Money, per cent. Ser
ling Exchange lO954 4Dll0 Gold 1868.
New YORK, May 1I.-Cotton hrmer; sales at 2755
G2sc. Flour advanced lOc.; 65C0 barrels sold State
Southern, sl3 6OOl9 Wheat quiet; 1000 bushels sold
California, $500 Corn dull and declined lc Oats
firm; 81 OGO6ushes sold Rye firm aud unchanged
$500 bushels sold at l79l71ac Beef steady. Pork
quiell Mes9, $23 lS0D23'25. Lard firm i'll barrels
at l2S4 S4@l3s4c. Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Sentence OF Wentz, the Bank DefauI

SeHItHU6 8I "5HEA, CH5 bHHK D5IaUICeT'
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRA PHI /
BALTIMORE, May IL Samuel H. Wentz,
charged with embezzling from the National
Mechanics Bank, and who confessed his guilt,
was sentenced to-day by Judge Giles, in the
United States District Court, to six years. i'm
touching remarks, and made the sent ence so
moderate because Of the prisoners age, family
etc. He was taken Immediately to jail. His
entire defalcations in the bank amounted to
three hundred and seventeen thousand dollars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
THE NEWS IN PARLIAMENT.
EARL pERBY's ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE HOUSE OF
LORDS. ETC,

EARL DERBY's ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE HOUSE OF
LORDS, ETC.
LONDON, May 9.-The House of Lords met in
session this evening. Soon after the assembIage
of the Peers, Earl Russell rose and asked ques-
tion of the Cabinet with reference to the pros
pect of settlement Of the Luxembourg diff
Guilty by the Peace Congress.
Earl Derby replying to the question of Earl
Russell, said that the Conference, or Peace
Congress on the Luxembourg question, met in
session to-day, and he believed. Judging from
the official reports Of the proceedings which
had reached him. that all the existing difficult
ties would be Immediately overcome by negotla-,
ton. No treaty, nothing, in fact, had been yet
signed, but there remained no doubt that the
peace OF Europe had been practically secured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

SIGNS OF THE TIMEs.-A letter from Vienna
says that an old Austrian huntsman has called
the attention Of sporting men and agricul-
turists to the fact that woodcOcks are this year
nearly three times as numerous as in previous
seasons, and this is prognOsticated as a sure
sign of great agricultural fertility and abun-
dant wine harvest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
For additional Marine Ne,Os see Third Iaoe

| For additional Marine Net0s see Third Paoe
- CLEARED THIS MORNING,
st3eaim,shlp Hunter, Rogers. Providence, Lathbury
BaTque Colin Mcneil, White. New Orleans, d. S. stet
Bargue HuntersOn, Nelson. Antwerp, Peter Wright
| schr Dauntless Coombs Savannah ] e. BazlevSCo
ecnr B: ID, zones Davis Savannah, Lathbury, Wick.
schr hr RRiPpng Wave, Gross; Boston D. Cooper q Co.
schr NJ Bowman 6Saresworthp EsSipqSt mys
Sh g. ": hre2s Carlisle Potomac River Captain
sbr shndIef Lee eGsS@SG sOsoG Street Street Saesn 6a
schr l. slnnlckson. Dickinson Boston, Sinnickson d
sehr N; steelman. steelman, Boston. ]. q. & G. s.
scnr Hannah Little, Godfrey, Boston, L. Audenried
schr Hattie, Carter, Salem. Rommel q Hunter.
ScHI pc ~ Auuenrieo' Crawford, Beverly, W. II. Johns
sGRs Charles Hill Cheeseman East Cambridge Borda
sG6T SeGTge g Il. Bent Smith. cambrIdgepOrt, Day.
scRT Decatur oakes, Berry. Gloucester, Hammett &
schr y RI Allen Case Nantucket Castner, stckney
Sch sshr AlSSS%& V VsngIlds6 ssc9 Preston
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Schr Dictator Nickerson, Is lays from Havana with
schr Elizabeth Magee, Barnes, 8 days from savua
with sugar to J. Mason g. Co. 'A ""Su"'
Sse schF :; days from Boston, with
ISSsPs % A@es 0 days from
schT D.. E. Wolfe, c-p-@, @@, from Wilmington. N @
schT Potomac, EldTidgs, days from Norfolk with
scbr Kedfon. Herring days from Alexandria. in
sem + AadenTied,, Crawford, from Boston.
Schr Hannah Little. Godfrey. from Boston,
@ ResSne R No. M oSan FfESSnEy fo6
sShr Schr 9. +. C0nover Ketchum from Richmond.
Steamer J. s. shriver' Dennis. is hours from Balti-
more with mdse. to A. Groves Jr.
Steamer w. g. Pierpont, Shropshire, "a hours from
New York. with mdse. TO w. NJ. Baird q Co.
Correspondence Of ne Philadelphia ErcnanOs
ports the following vessels as having gone TO sea
to-day:-Ship w. j. Hatfield. for Quebec barques Vic.
Havre briSs George g. Roberts Tor Bsrbados TSsip r
for CaIdenas: Uncle Jerry for Portand; and schr g.
Mccarthy for Aspinwal all from Philadelphia
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA
Brig Blrchard and Torrey, hence at Boston vaster
schr Z. j. Raynor Raynor. hence for Mystic at New
schr N. ]. Brayton, Milliken for PhiladeInbia or
| Georgetown, He'd from Providence 9th inst ~
ScnT "a Smlth Preston, hence for GreenpOrt q
sehrs ~. Palten, Harding, and Reno. Chase. hence
Ior Portland; Maria ROxana, Palmer and r. Vanne-
do for SaIem q. Hall Doughty do for ipswieh Raj
An m3Te ore DIX do for Eastport Cerro Gordo Hodgdon.
Graham. Smith; f. CLARK seSii; oneida Davis: L E
S!eison Robinson; ID. s. Siner, Huntiey; M e. Farr
Rogers Framses sNe M iTeland Irelans o a
AZ hOlmesi Hole sth inst.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NaEW YORK, May l0.--Arrived, steamship Virgo
Rogers, from Savannah.
ship Koomsr. Grimm. from london.
snip Albert, Meyer, from Bremen.
Baiqae Com. Dnpont' ciifiord nom Buehos yres
Il 6afqne Cuba Sundborgs from IfavanA
Brig zuomitan, Fargenstr0m' nom A0neTla
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
The Boston Alcohol Frauds.

Boston, MAY 1O.-All the parties implicated
in the late alcohol frauds in Boston, discovered
and prosecuted by Special Agent Stagg, of the
Treasury Department, have been convicted in
the United States Court, and bound over for
further trial. The evidence against them is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

ZooLoGICAL.-The Jardin des Plantes has
lately received several new animals from
South America, including a young stag of
great elegance. 1t has also received gigantic
crab from Japan, the fore legs of which are
four feet one inch in length
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
RECON STRUCTION N.


MONTGOMERY, M Ala, May Ex-senator Wilson
arrived here tonight, and was escorted to the
Exchange Hotel by a large torchlight process
zion OF free dmen. He will speak at the Capitol
tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
THE DERBY REFORM BILL.

EXCITING DEBATE ON THE DIsRAELI COMPROMISE
AITEEDMgNTs--MR. GLADSTONE AND Mr.. BRIGHT
I'm FIERCE oPP0sITIoN-THE ISSUE DOUBTFUL,
ETC. ETC.
LONDON, May O.--In the House Of Commons,
this evening, peMbeEs WeTe spgagsd ~ Ne-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
FITZGERALD AND REED.


LFAvENwoRTH, Kansas, May l0.-A prize
fight between Edward Fitzgerald and James
Reed for $1,000 came of on the LIST instant, at the
Green Mountain Rancho, nine miles from Den
yer, Colorado.
The preliminaries being settled, both men
appeared in the ring and stripped for the con-
test. Reed was in splendid eondition, standing
five feet eight inches, and Fitzgerald, who was
rather thin and sallow, measured only five feet
five. Everything being in readiness and salts
factory to both parties, the fight was ordered to
proceed.
Round 1. Both men at work. cautiously feeling each
others points, ending with close and Fitzgerald
got into chancery, but succeeded ia getting down.
Round 3. Fitz planted his maulers on the mouth Of
fighting ensued, each giving and receiving terrible
blows. resulting in square knock down, Fltz landing
Round 1. Sparring for advantages. Several heavy
Round s. Reed forced the hg6tng 1getting in some
heavy body blows, eountering with his right on the
Reed replied with another square knock down. ,.,.
Round TO lSIsome heavy lighting, ending with
Rounds "a, 10, and IS Fine fighting. Reed two ter.
tious Some sparring Fitzs head again in chancery,
wnen he received terrific punishment, and was then
Rounds II TO 90 Nearly the same as the preceding
Rounds 50 to So Reed had Il all his own way FItz
going down TO avoid punishment
Round 81 Heavy fighting on this round both men
Rounds s. to ~ Reed forcing the fighting while
Filz did little than parry his blows, and goes TO
grass.
Round So FitZ received terrible upper cut on the
face, bringing a fresh supply OF caret,
Rounds 81 to s6.-Sparring for time aud wind. The
heavy lighting beginning to tell on both men, Fitz
suffering the most.
Rounds 81 TO 9l.-As usual, heavy counters, Fltz
down every time.
Round 9i.-Short exchanges and skilful parrylng
Reed got in terrific upper cpt on tue frOntispiece,
v hich knocked Fitz nearly crazy.
Round 95 5-Heavy blows were taken and given by
both, ending In clinch, Reed throwing Ftz the
ropes from wrich they both fell heavily. Reed on
lop. Both carried to their corners
Round Goth, and lRst.-Fme called. but it was
evident that Ftz could scarcely respond, the last fall
having a dam aging effect on him His seconds got
| him on his pins. Reed made light pass at him,
which he partially parried and dropped in fainting
| condition.
The fight lasted one hour and forty-nine minutes.
| Both men badly puni ,hed.-N Y Herald
AN KCDENT.-0n the last occasion when
Charles Kean played "Louis KIP in Endinburg,
at the Theatre Royal, after the attendants had
proclaimed, ''The King is dead" devOut
| irishman exclaimed, "And may the Lord have
mercy on his guilty sowl 70 as for the moment
he thought the scene was real.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by Dehaven Bro, No. 40 9. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
FIRST BOARD
-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South

-Messrs. De Haven d Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at l p. M.:-U. S. 6s of 1881, I'LL
@11la; do. 1862, 1Os4@lOss; do, 1864, le5l@
lO54; do, 1865 lO61l06i; do. 1865, new, l072@
@l06l do, June, 1865 @lO5b; do, July, 1906 @
1865; Compound Interest Notes, June 1864, ll9
@119I do. July, 1864, 11sI@l1Si, do, Aug 1864,
lls@1lsi; do, October. 1854, ll7@ll74; do,
do. Aug, 1865, 1l22; do, September, 1865. 1l2i;
October, 1865, III. Gold, l36l@l373. Silver,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA A .........,....., MAY m.
STATE OF THERMoMETER AT THE EVENING TRLE-
-. GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M............59 IL A. M......- so 70 p M M "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-15
The Railroad DIS to the Pacific.

Al las. we have some facts in regard 10 the
railroads to the Pacific ocean. For months
we have been irving to find out the proposed
eastern and western terlniai OF these roads !;
The proposed routes how far apart they were :;
between what parallels of latitude each was )
and other facts. The Philadelphia Ereat"0
telegraph answers all these questions. There
are two te,mini on this side Of The p,ans-one
at Omaha, the other NJ Kansas CIiy. FROM
these starting points the roads run so rs 20
converge until they both inert the Ceh'r'''
Pacific road ut or near Fort Haileck, "hich Is
about 100 miles this side OF salt Lake citS'
rho Central Pacific being the road which starts
from California. Both the roads running
west will for n time, run trains over the Cen
1ral Pacific. The roads running west are
known by the name Of the Union Pacific,
its branches being designated as = Eastern
division" Kansas branch, &c.
One of the roadside Union Pacific -
starts from Omaha and runs in nearly On.
rect line across the plains 10 the Great Salt
Lake. OF this road 5l7 miles have been COM
ule,ed This road runs through the level
country in the south of Nebraska. The other
route which starts from the east, commences
NJ Kansas City. and is known as the kansas
branch II runs through IN extremely fer
Tile country. and is completed for about 800
miles.
OF the Central Pacific road less than l'o
miles are completed but The part completed
was the most difficult of cons trnction. II has
,unnelled the noun tain, and the remainder OF
lis eastward route 90 miles, is straight and
level.
"At the summit of the Sierra Nevada the
railroad is 900 feet above the level Of the sea
the rise being steady from the base 10 the top.
The highest grade is 10 feet To the mile, OF
which there will be but three and 4 half miles
on the road, the average grade for the noun
tain division being serenty-fre feet to the
mile. The bulk of the heavy grades are l0'
feet 10 the mile, with numerous level inter
walls Only thirty per cent Of the distance IS
occupied by curves, none of which have 4
radius of less than j73 feet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-15

We are so we'll pleased to know that the
Eaq"irtr is right for once that we will not
stop TO inquire too closely into its antecedenls.
There t1ds \ journal in Richmond which was
"sient or equivocal' upon the Convention
question for months and mpnlhS--indeed, until
the results Of the Pennsylvania and Ohio
elections were known; Il journal which was
called upon by both the DiSpotcl. and the " hg
to come ont for or against Il convention, bui
would not do either; 4 journal which was lol
appealing TO the Supreme Court; = lourhaI
which declared that upon the Convention
gues ton the editor of the Richmond 1tm2
was like the man who, 1T 4 cock-fght' crieo
out, " Hurrah for the black cock Hnrrah loi
The black cock Hurrah for the anh'fe cock
as said before - Il journal which, ~ lhe las'
moment, did cry out Justify against conven'
lion, and thereby induced hundreds of Con
seryatiyes to stay away from the polls: bul
AS that journal is now cooperating with the
frieritls of peace and quietude, it is not neces.
sary 10 visit its past sins upon its venerable
head
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-15
General Sherman.

Cur Washington correspondent writes ms
" determination on the part Of influential
4" parties 10 present the name OF General
" SHERMAS as the Democratic candidate for
a. The Presidency. The strong assurances that
=. President Johnson has had from SHERMAN
!" Of the endorsement by the latter of his che
/" Presidents policy of restoration make it
''certain that the nomination of tina, officer
90 for the highest position in the country would
- be very acceptable to the present Chief Ma
Z" giStrate. Some of the Radicals are conso-
ing themselves with the idea that if GRANT
" should be the nominee of their party, ac-
" cepting the platform with not It single
plank that now forms 4 portion OF it IL
" nored, SHERMAN could not be induced 10 ac-
" cept 4 nomination in opposition 10 his pre-
- sent superior officer. So far, however, there
" are no reliable facts upon which such IN as
=. serlon can be grounded. Ii GRAFT and
" SHERMAN beth should accept nominations,
" custom 1T least would require 4 resignation
" of their present positions, and there could
&" then be no official superiority. 1t is in 10
1" respect improbable, however, that the III
4" creasng demand of the people for 4 greater
4" recognition of civil law than has charac-
- terZed tn" last five or six years will prevent
any further progress Of the military on any
" side
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-15

gsy MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Sf-
RUP, for children teethng greatly facilitates the
process of teething by softening this gains, redu-
cling all iniammation-w:ll atiay all pain and
spasmodc action, and Is sure to
REGULATE TIE BOWELS.
Depend upon 1t, mothers, II will give rest to
yourselves AMI
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
Wehave put up and sold this article for years.
and can say in CONFIDENCE and TRUTH Of it what
we have never been able to say of any other me-
dicine-never has it failed In Il single instance TO
effect cure when timely used. Never did we
know an instance Of dissatisia elton By any one
who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted
with It's operation, and speak in terms OF COM
mendation Of its mag ical effects and medical Vr-
tues We speak in this matter 'WHAT WE DO
KNOW" after years OF experience, and pledge our
reputation for the fulhment OF what We here de-
clare. In almost every instance where the infant
is suffering from pain and exhaustion reilei viii
be found in tfteen or twenty minutes after the
syrup is administered. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call Tor
"MRs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP" having
the fac smile Of " Curtis Perkins " on the out
side wrapper. All others are base limitations.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. Price,
only a5c. per bottle.
Offices 2l5 Fulton street, n. y. 2o5 High Hol-
born, London, England AL st. Paul street, Mon
treal, Canada seN-eouoih
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-15
sN ARE TIMES HARD!

is MONEY SCAhCE /!
ara the uuestions often asked by persons visiting
LEVY BROTHERS STORE
when they ga the crowds of anxious customers
that daiiy ass emble there. We answer that times
are hard, money almost scarce as hens
teeth" and that is just the cause OF the Var1 as
semblage. They 20 there, knowing that they
can get more goods for their money than at any
other establishment in this city. To convince
every one that they can save money we name
the following
GOODS AND PRICES:
CALlCCES at y, 10, and l9!c.
BLEACHsD and UNBLEACHED CoTToNs at 81
10, and l:!c.:
pILLow.CAsE COTTON, full AZ inches wide, at
zoe
BlEACaEp and uNBLEACHED SHEErlNG, .
yards W ide, at Acc
MoHAlR DRESS GOODS at l9ic., worth eoc. :; at
?oc., worth Soc. at &c, worth doc;
The best COLORED ALPACAS at SOC worth &c.;
Red, WHITE and GRAY TWILLED FLANNEL
al 35c., worth SOC.
"a
Doc.
WHITE FLANHEG., full yard wide, at coc, worth
&c..
ENGLISH NJ sRINO At &c.,. worth 7sc.;
SHEPHERDS PLAID at le3c.;
WHITE BRILLIAETs a, 2Vc, would be cheap
a. 3Oc.
CHECKED MUSLlNS at lCtc worth Csc ;
BED TICK al 1870. {:
SHIFTING STRIPES at l?Ie.
CANTON FLANNEL at lC1c
KENTUCKY JEANS at 25c c., worth ssc.;
SiTINETTS at so and &c.. worth 81;
CAsslMEgEs at 81 and $l.25, worth $3.50 and
$l.75;
FINE SHIFTING CAMBRIA, i yards wide, at 5oc'
sold everywhere at 7sc.;
STRIPED MoHAlR sKIRTING at 25c., worth 7sc.
per yard and no mistake;
WIDE EIVETS, for trimming skirts, at IL and 2sc.
mar ward, worth double the money;
RaI.MoRAL SHIRTS at 81. SO, worth ~;
Very fine ALl.-w ooL STRIPED FLANNEL. at
soc, worth Coo. per yard
TUCKED HANDkERCHlEFS, very fine, at Soc,
HEMsTlTCHED HANDKEECHIEFs at 4oc., worth
6dc.
TABLE LINEN al Soc, would be cheap 1t 75c.
Lupin's best FRENCH DELAINE, I'll colors. at
SOC, worth 75c:
WORKED BANDS at 75c., 81 and @l25 for the
double strip, worth more than double the
money;
HuCKA BECK TOWELS at l23, lG.. and Csc.
DIMlTY BANDS at IL. 20, and 25c.-just half the
regular price;
Real MALTESE LACE COLLARS at soc. and 75c.
LINEN DAMAsK napkins, fripged, at $i.95 per
dozen. worth 81;
VELVET RIBBON at soc, worth 75c. apiece.
Also, at great bargains.
BLACK SILKS, FRENCH MERINOS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
BLACK and FANCY CLOTHS for cloaks,
sacks, bssques, and circulaIs--a large
variety;
BONNET and TRIMMING RIBBONS.
UNDER GARMENTS for men, women, and
children;
and all other articles usually kept In first. class
Dry Goods store LEVY BROTHERS,
successors to Jacob A. Levy,
no - l647 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-15
uxxz1s0dEdxzxddRz
DIED.

b1Eb,
At Louisa Court OuSe. on Sunday morning the
10th instant, Nils. L.. NJ. SUMNEa, wills ul George
]. Sumner.
Al his residences near Por, Gibson, Miss, on the
morning OF the 3uth October R'CHhRD T.
ARCHER, In the seventy. hrst year OF his age.
On Monday The llth November, at live minutes
past O'Clock +. ~, after sickne-s II two wee ks
which was borne with great Christian lortilude
ii hfEA A, consort OF Danie 2. Mitchell, and
daughter OF the iate William Fran kim deceased
She leaves Ill at. cttona;e husband, three Chill
drsn, and large circle OF friends to mourn tn cir
irreparabls lo.s. Peace to- her ashes till the &c.
surrsction morn. To her friends will say
They will seek her In the evening aud yszg upon
ner chair
And seek her in the morning, and never find her
there "
They VIII much aeplore her absence, and wish her
back again
But she no more will NIL it, and they will wait In
vain. 1850 90
They will wander in the garden and in The silent
yard, " ~
4na worry at her absence around the family
board; " 'i'
Me'hinAs her spirit whispers and bids them no, to
weep, ~ ' w
fof happy In her Jesus. her life in him doth
P' FRiENr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-15
sJeaUeJerS, &c.

1
r Attest Sly LES NEW JENFELRY
IL JUST RECEIVED AT NOWLAN co. IS.
Magnificent Pc. 81 BRIDAL SETS,
AMETHYST and DIAMOND SETS,
TASSELI and PEARL sETS,
GARNET ETRUECAN SETS,
Rich CORAL SETS,
New patterns ENAMELLED BANDS,
Elegant BRIDAL WATCHkS, CHAINS, and
diamond ENGAGEMENT and PLAIN GOLD
WEDDING RINGS,
Every variety Of rich SILVERWARE, in cases,
for BRIDAL PRESENTS.
We are constantly receiving the latest styles
direct from he factories of Europe and America.
THOMAS NowLAS, NOWLAh y co.,
Ro E. MAooMBER. corner Main and
mo- Tenth streets, above the post Office.
NEW AND B EA TIT = PAT
IN TERMS OF JgWELRY, SlLVRR-PLATED
WARE, &c., at JOHN H. TYLER co IS, 1872
Main street.-The have on hand and are constant
" receiving all the most desirable styles of
Diamond Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, &C.;
Gold, Enameiled, and Etru=can elery-every
article in this line of new patterns;
Gold and Silver Watches, superior quality, war
rantsd:
Gold Watch Chains, Vest. Chatham, and Leon
Silver Tea Services Pitchers, Goolets, Mugs, But
ter Dishes, Casters, Spoons, Forks, Ladies,
Butter Knives, &c
Silver in casss, for Bridal and other presents &C