davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
The Work Goes BraYelY On.


We learn that the road-bed of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad will be ready for
the rails between Covington and the White
Sulphur Springs by the lst Of May next.
The contractors are pushing ahead with in
defatigable energy, and are constantly in
creasing their force. There will be no in
terruption on account Of winter.
The staff of engineers has been strength
ened by the appointment of Colonel 7. NJ.
R. TALCoTT, of Halifax, to the position of
engineer for the western division of the
line. Colonel TALcoTT was assistant to his
father, the distinguished engineer of the
Danville railroad, and subsequently of the
great Mexican railroad, the construction of
which was suspended when MAxIMILIAN's
power ended. Colonel TALcoTT was also
chief Of engineers of General LEES army.
His accomplishments and practical know
ledge make him a valuable acquisition to
the improvement. Chief Engineer WHIT
COMB has done well to secure his services.
Colonel TALooTT proceeds at once to exam
inc the western division and report upon it.
Everything is going well under the gen.
eral direction Of Engineer WHITcoMB. With
his other valuable assistants, the veteran
KUPER and the efficient Mr.. SHANAIHLAN, the
very best that engineering can achieve Wll
be done for the important improvement.
Every lick that is struck upon the
Chesapeake and Ohio brightens its pros
poets and the hopes of its friends. 81
great a line must continue to be magni6ed
in consequence as the length of its road il
operation is increased. When it strikes
the waters of the Ohio it will be looked
upon as having cleared the chief barriers
which stood in its way, and a new impulse
viii be given to its prosecution. 1t viii
take new hold on the public confidence.
and capitalists, weighing the grandeur o.
Its termini, and their capacity to concen.
trate freight upon it, as we'll as the simple
value Of its large property, will regard il
as the most promising Of roads, and It'll
bonds as amongst the best securities in the
Unien. II is, indeed, a great national
highway, whose advantages will be as great
in q political as in commercial sense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
Dice,

At the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr.. r
T. Hackett In Hanover county, on Wednesday,
TIA ANN HOCKADAY, in the ffty-sixth year OF
her age. reltct Of Mr.. James M. Hockaday, OF
James City county. = = n
Che was Il genuiae Christian, devoted member
of the Baptist Church, and has gone to the grave
beloved and Iamented.
Religious Herald please copy. d&wx
At half-past O'Clock A. NJ, 10th instant, CLA-
HENCE sMAi.C0MR, infant son Of Hugh and
hary A.. Smith, aged nine months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
spEeuAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
su- TEMPORARY REMOVAL
eoF
N Julius sYCLE
FROM si3 MAIN STREET nv
TO TIE STORE FORMERLY ooCo' - -.
THOMAS d. eUARhEs. rn
ara Rpo1D BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS,
UNTIL HIS
NEW STORE,
NO. AS BROAD STREET

have lust returned from New YORK Will MIN.
large and we'll selected stock Of FALL anu Ear
TER DRY GOODS, and I am prepared 70 IND and
greater bargains than ever to my cuseoiaes'
the public generally. sg1L a. cation.
Calico, good quality, Iesc. !; Bleachsd 20 Ion On
one yard wide Isc Bed Tick. lstc.; L'nsey he'd he'd
Canton Flannels; 1914 Bieached and unoleaG "eI
sheetin9 good quality, Soc; Sd, s-s anu 10.
Heavy Brown Cotton Dress Goods OF ever ~.
scription. French Merino in every shade, EMPIRE =
Cloth and Empress Popin. Plaid irish ropi.n
Roubaix Poplin, Irish Reps and sicilian olosh'
Railway Cord aud silk and Linen fopiin'
Black and Colored ,Alpacas, Alpaca fop.
I'm and Persian Delaines; large variety OF
stella. Broche, and Woollen shawls; Cloass ana
5Cloakings, the latest styles Blankets and fish
nels Cashmere, Cloths, English and FreHeh
Beaver, satinet Kentucky Jeans, &C., for boys
and mems wear; Hosiery, Gloves. Notions,
Worsted Goods of every style; and thousands OF
other articles too numerous to mention. sE
All that is wanted is n call, and you will he con-
vinced that we are selling goods cheaper than any
other house In the city. JULIUS SYCLE,
$40 Broad street.
oc1o Thomas D. Quarless old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

GENERAL WELLS endeavored, few nights
since, to seduce a part Of HUNNIcUTT's
black army, in Manchester, to leave their
General Join the army Of 6 carpet
baggers." General HUNNIcUrr will him
self address his army this evening on the
Capitol Square. He will explain his posi-
ton and point out the causes which
threaten the defeat of the Radical party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
- JUHN MhuU
formerly Of the firm of Wayt Il Ma
SEWING MACHINES.

* ROVER s. BAKERS HIGHEST PRE-
NJ MUM ELASTIC-STITCH FAMILY SEW
ING, MACHINES.-The highest premiums at all
the fairs and exhibitions Of the United States and
Europe have been awarded the GROVER & BA-
KER SEWING MACHINES, and the work done
by them, wherever exhibited In competition. Also,
SPOOL COTTON, SILK THREAD, and all SEW
ING-MACHINE MATERIALS, for sale at the
lowest prices. All kinds sewing machines RE-
PAIRED at short notice at No. II Ninth street,
near Main. For sale by
GEORGE DARBY,
Ninth street near Main,
or R-1yp& Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

m BREEDEN s. FOX invite attention to
their large and attractive stock Of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
being received this and the coming week. large
assortment OF -
CARPETS,
DRU G ETS,
RUGS, &C., .
OF the best makes, at the very lowest prices, now
being landed BREEDEN q FOA,
60 9-eodlot No. 401 BROAD street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
MARRIED.

slant, by the Rev. Charles Quarles Miss MAMIE
H. QUARLES, Of Virginia, and General WILL
LIAM MCC0MB, of Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
Oc 6---lwx
tn R IU NJ P II A TT
lew MACHINE SHOP:
i Sr,nh n H. A

~ SLOAT u ADDINeTON,
1I6 CARY STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH
are now prepared to make all kinds of machinery,
and to repair STEAM-ENGINES, HYDRAULIC
PRESSES, and TOBACCO WORK OF all kinds
either In city or country, as well as PRINTING
PRESSES TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENTS. etc.
We have also fitted up to repair all kinds of SEW
ING MACHINES, and to furnish all parts OF
standard sewing machines now In use and put the
late improvements on the SLOAT ELLIPTIC and
WHEELER IL WILSON MACHINES. Always
on hand for sale the SLOAT ELLIPTIC SEWING
MACHINE, both new and secondhand.
We are the exclusive agents for supplying the
JUDSON'S PATENT GOVERNOR VALVES, as
well as the celebrated sELDEN STEAM-ENGISE
PACKING, @ new and valuable article.
GEORGE B. SLOAT
80 A. JACKSON ADDIEGTON
Re 22-lm 1I5 Cary street, near Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

A SPECIMEN RADICAL.-STEyENsoN, the
Radical candidate for Governor in West
Virginia, quotes "PETRoLEUM Massey" as
genuine Democratic authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
DENTISTRY.

DENTAL NOTICE-GREAT RE- g
\ BnITCTION IN THE PRICE OF|fYC
ARTIFiCIAL TEETH. The undersigned, in view
Of increascd facilities for their manutacture, will
insert FULL UPPER. or LOWER SETS OF AR
TIFICIAL TEETH OF unsurpassed beauty and
unrivalled workmanship for TWENTY to THIis.
NY DOLLARS A SET. All persons in need OF
Artificial Teeth are invited TO Call at my office Old
gold sets will be taken in exchange for new sets
yulcanite at small additional charge.
Office and residence 625 Main street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
JOHN MAuONY,
formerly Of the firm Of Wayt Il Mahony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
spEcIAI NOTICES.

=
-re TEE yTRgrTIA FIRE AND MARINE
,SaIrpA NOE COMPANY OF RICHMOND
INIT. tt,e Oldest company but one fn the State of
utrs,ua. is steadily advancing. II Is devoted cx-
a,n.,very to the INSURANCE. business In the fire
81 Y,.a,1 ne branches. ItS management is con-
seryattve and aims at stability and perpetuity
rntIrer tu IN ecEat IL claims to have promoted the
interests Of our city.
Mn ~ Il Richmond Is to rebuild her waste places
and est ore her commercial prosperity, her reli-
able loI institutions must be fostered and may
we no : without offending modesty, assert the un-
deniat lie claims OF this old company. We can
numbe "a host of staunch friends. Indemnity Is
warran ted
& Il ASSETS list OCTOBER, 1868:
Cash on hand. S27os OF
Cash 10 aned on call. .................,. LEO 90
Premium ms and rent due. ................ 1000 90
ONCE 1usrnltura. .............,.....o.... 800 90
Bonds with collateral security.......... 1887 6s
Bonds secured by mortgage on real es-
81 deo %
BINS receivable. Observation-Disclosures. So l91 10
Real estate. 40 o5o 90
Sundry corporation bonds and stocks, IS 600 90
x.,., ,u-n, sls2 ss7 IS
Dividends mcalled for. a. aos 90
Net assets. s1sf.ssl Is
| .s.#e. t.
Bates Of premium as low as other good compa-
MES.
Office No. 1ol5 Main street, opposite post-of1ce.
W. L. COWARDIN, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, JR., Secretary. oc a-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

wBATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-This
splendid HAIR DYE is the best in the world {; the
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable, In
Simultaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes invigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or 6ro,or. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory,
No. 1s Bond street. N ew York. sc 28-eodt5thfe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
Ill AND WINTER TRApE-1s6s.

GIXTY- SEVEN MULES AND On
y HORSES FOR SALE have fresh[cS
lot OF MULES and HORSES inst arrived from
Kentucky-among them seven fine MARES, ten
fine and welI-broke MULES, and fifty three-year-
old large and we'll formed unbroke. Apply at the
Virginia Stables, corner or Fifteenth and Frank
lin Streets Terms accommodating.
DC LIN -. --s.--l ia MES @. JOHNSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
CORNER MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
[ocs1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
DocKBR1DaE ALUM spRINGsw WATER

. T.-lS60-X.-DRAKE'S PLANTA-
DO TON BIrTERS.--A fresh supply of this
celebrated BITTERS received, for sale by
. A. BODEkER IL BROTHER,
INrI,rr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

ma USTARD.-TAYLOR & COLMAN,s
IL w i nae ENGLISH MUSTARD for sale by
W - DOVE d M0sELEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

NOMsTOCK'S. RATIONAL FOOD
j substitute for mo;hers, milk with children,
and a delicate food for invaltds-prepared by
Liebig,s formula ready for use. a fresh supply
''''' PrRCELI. IsDD & CO.. Druggists,
or & corner Main and Thirteenth Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

GTAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR AND FOR
y RESTS CEDAR TAR for sale by
~ A. BODEKER IL BROTHER,
oo1 Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
g 7. PENDLETON'S ENGLISH cr 90
No sICAL AND MATHEMATICAI. lay
, SCHOOL,
FouR3H STREET BET. MAIN AND FRAsKLy.
sEsSION FROM MONDAY svprr,rpvn
10TH TO JULY lsT, Beo. -
TEACHERS.

9. T. PENDLEToN. Principa,
=: 5. READ, A. D. CHESTERMkN. AN
assistants, aud such others rs may be necesssrv
seYenty-fVe premiums earned In this school i,.,
! French and German taught. Scholars taken f,o-,
the First Reader and prepared for W asSinatynnn
Couege, University, Virginia Military InstItntsu
TERMS First beginners, SIS; then ga ar A..
80 beginning Latin Sss; beginning Cassr s Hra
beginning virgil, Sos per session payable apa,,,
eerly, In advance Apply over school-room
49,, ). I. PESDLETOS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12
msr GUNPowDER IS EXPLOSIVE,
BUT GUNPowDER TEA Is DELIGHTFUL
DRINK, SOOTHING AND REFRESHING.

THE VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COM.
PANY are selling their goods to retail purchasers
at the usual wholesale prices.
The company is home institution, selecting
their stock from the best parts Of the cargoes
irving from China and Japan. Buying largely,
the company is able to offer TEA and COFFEE at
moderate prices, as the following list win show
t-r# TEAS:
OoLONG, soc., 81, s1.25, and $780,;
MIXED, soc., 81, Sl25, and $3.50;
IMPERIAL, ooc., 81, sl25, $l.so, and 81;
YOUNG HYsoN, soc., o., s1.2s and $3.50;
GUNPowDER, 81 sl.e5, $3.50, and 81;
JAPAN, 81, $1.25, and sl.5o.
COFFEES:
GREEN, %, IS, %, 80, SO, and 4oc. 3;
ROASTED, %, 80 IS, SO, 40, and 45c.
GROUND, Is, %, 80, IS, and4oc.
COFFEES ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY.
A fine stock OF
FAMILY GROCERIES.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
CORNER MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
[ocsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-12

MT GREAT EXCITEMENT
ON MAIN STREET..
GREAT RUSH FOR THE BARGAINS
AT
JOSEPH STRAUSE'S,
1893 MAIN STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18

Advices from Maine indicate verv. general
DIES O that Vice-Pres'dert Hamlin sh uid be
ret7,, Jed to the Senate for sx years from the
r. of March lext. This Is Il m itt, winch
nprtains more directly to the L ,gslafure and
people of Maine, who will doubtless deal with
Il as il fit. But, whether In the Sena'e or
elsewhere, Mr.. Hamlin's return to The pup
service would crafty many thousands tnrou%p-
out the country, who know nothing OF ms
views or wishes but who profoundly feel III u
il was a dark day for the Republic When
convention largely composed OF or inspired by
office holders and contractors decrerd MS DIS
Placement as Vice President to m IKE room ioi
Andrew johnson. and who would like to see
some ieparation made for hat grave error.
Mr. Hamlin held the most desirable post in
New Eng aud that of Collector fni The port OF
Boston when Andrew johnson commenced
those antics which have rendered his name
unsavory; be might have he'd his peace and
his place, as many office-ho!ding Kepu"lica IS
d d but that was not his way. He regi.ned
his Office and took The stump for L berty and
Loyalty, and has done yeoman service in the
ranks ever since. Having flied every post
in the gift of his fellow -rrizens from represen-
taiive in The Z 'gisiature up 10 Vice President.
Mr.. Hamiin, no longer young, may be averse
10 further labor and responsibility; but his in
tegrity. his fidelity, his experience. and his
well earned popularity, render it highly prob
able that he may be invited 10 fill some i'm
poriant post 10 the public service; ard, If So
we trust that he may not declne-Ne,p York
Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18

Mr.. EDIToR,- his question, which is now
exciting some interest in this city, would seem
to be very simple one.
The amendment to The constitution made in
1864, allowing soldi rs in the army 10 vote, and
to return the result to the Governor aud Coun-
Gil, rendered it necessary that al the returns
should be made TO that body, and that the Gre
dentials of the members elected should be is
sued by the Governor and Council, and not, as
before, bv the mulicipd, officers. Aud as the
constitution previously provided that each
House should be "the judge of the elections
Of its own members" SO the amendment pro-
vides that such returns should he laid before
the House of Repre>e ntaiives, for them to
determine who are elected"
1t Is clear that these changes were not in
tended to affect the question under considera-
ton. The statute which provides that the mu-
nicipal officers may order rev election
when, by any means, they have knowledge"
that there is vacancy, is simply repetition
of the constitution itself, that ",oheneUer the
seat of member shall be vacated, by death
resignation or oihs rwise, the vacancy may be
filled oy new election" Art. ~, Pant First,
Sect. 6.
The right of the municipal officers TO order
new election, depends on the fact of va
cancy, and not upon any official notice of the
fact. Aud they are The tribunal to determine
the fact, fIom knowledge obtained, not by
official notice, but "by any means" If they
know the fact, their right to order new cleo
ton is as clear as language can make it.
1t is true, the House may afterwards, i'll
qulre into the fact of vacancy, as into all
other questions relating to the election of any
one claiming TO be a member. And if it
should turn out that no vacancy existed, a
new election would be void, aud the person
then holding the office would retain the place.
Blu. if the House Of Representatives, on liz.
CURRY, ascertain that there was, in fact, a va
cancy when the new election was ordered, it
would be unreasonable to suppose that the y
would deprive the member elected OF his sea-,
because the municipal officers, having "know,-
edge" Of the fact, did pot wait Til near The close
of the session 10 be officially notified of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18

TOE denominations of the new coins are to
be one three and five Gems and they are to
be composed of one-fourth nickel and three
70 hs copper. The one cent coin is to weigh
grain and half, and will be about the size
of the five cent SILVER coin which some of The
existing ihhabitaht of the United States will
recollect 10 have seen. The three and i've
cent pieces are to be about the size of the one
and two cent coppefs now in use, and will
weigh respectively three and five grains. The
ne" com Is TO be legal tender Tor dollar ex.
capt ior duties on imports, and all the exist
lug n.ckel and copper coins will he Withdrawn.
At a IT cent sale OF au;coranhs in Neu VII
George Washing ems sold for $40 F.r,orao
Woods for ten cents and playb,, - E,ra,.
tn, atre for the night of Lncoln's assas,;na
ton. stained with his blood. g. cents.
The master of the baique Scout, at Swansea.
England, from The west coast OF South Amer
lea, reports that between latitude 81 to "a,
sorth. his vessel passed through upwards OF
200 large icebergs, some Of which were from
80 to 600 feet high and five to six miles in
length. This was in the month Of Seutem-
ber
s Dator Henderson states that in The recent
election lie vosel for the Republican c. ndidate
for Congress; for Mr.. McClurg as governor of
Missouri, though there is a personal controyer-
sy between them growing out of Impeachment.
AMI that he also voteI for Grant and Colfax.-
He thinks this Is good evidence Of his pollt
ca othodoxy, but some of his colleagues in the
Il e assert that some of his campaign speech
es were made to help the Democrats. 1t is
also stated that Senator Henderson's views up-
On The indian bureau are those of many Re-
publican Senators.
Inc postmaster General states that during
the last Campaign tanks were used by both
parties to such an exteAt that the Department
was defr uded Of not less than s1,Ooo.0oo rev.
enue. These frauds We're used mostly durino
The recess of Congress, when the members
were out of The city, AID their facsimile
stamps passed current In the Department,
covering both Democratic and Republican
documents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
pOrtIRud Pm fed.

Once In while a New Yorker strays down
here and gives Portland q first rate notice."
One of these appreciatiye fellows is 81" Of the
New York Times, who, starting from the Man
sard roofs of our new buildings, takes fine
flight of enthusiasm, He declares that sit is
no exaegeration to say that Portland is to-day
the most prosperous city on the New England
coast. 1t has reached point In ITS existence
where it feels entirely independent and 10
longer pays tribute to its big sister at the
head OF Massachusetts, Bay. There was O. time
when the State OF Maine went TO Boston for
its goods. Scarcely a country merchant ever
thou rht of going TO Portland for any con id.
cradle amount of goods. But the program me
has changed now. Portland has it, "irum.
mers" rs r Dorth as under the sb adoy of
Mount Kafahdin, al as far east as where the
sky looks ACKNOWLEDGMENT From this he
branches into eulogy of the whole State and
the immense latent possibilities that It embra.
ces, closing very properly with deserved strict
ness on our common school system and the
proposed revival Of capital punishment. The
Times supplements this in good. natured edit
oral in which it says:
Portland has wisely turned the oonfiagration
AUdG IL u "S~JS ttI warehouses; TO q ID .eSSluQ
in disguise" by building magnificent CITY
upon their ashes. Oar enthusiastic co respon-
deut declares il TO be mo exaggeration to sIy
til ut Portland is to-day the ma.t prosperous
city on the, New England coast" However
that may be, it has the materials for greatness
Il he hirbor, deep enough to accommodate the
biggest Great L lstern that viii ever be built;
2 good CONNIE. ciAl position as regards Maine,
Norfh' rn New-Hampshire and Vermont and
all Cinada; behnd II broad $ ate, with bread
stntfs enough, if raised in her own soil, 10 feed
all the Maine people, without dollars worth
OF importaton;'a water power twenty times
larger, as is claimed, than that OF Massachu-
setts; and great manufacturing and agricul-
tural resources a.d advantages
Accordingly, we fiud Portland struggling for
= snare OF the freigh trade the West and OF
Ctnata, new local railroads. CONSTRUCTING and
an ar line 70 the West under consideration.
naw lines of European steamers talked OF, New
York, Bo ton and Providence capital rass,no
Into the State, mills and factories going up
All this looks WELL We in New-York can al.
f'rd TO no approval to these efforts, and 10
welcome all new aspiran for o higher posi-
tion among the coastwse cities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
WEDDING IN HIGH LEE The most elerar

WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE. The most elegant
wedding that has ;ranspired in this cit, for
8 veril Years took place at the First Parish
Church yesterday morning at II O'Clock. From
the centre of the Chapcel a wreath OF ever
greens and white roses were festooned TO either
side OF the pu pit, and Just above the desk
splendid banquet of Gala lilies and roses de.
p nded. A magn ficent bouquet of the choicest
: flowers adorned the pulpit, which was also
festooned in smilax, and the church was filed
with congregation composed of the elite of
the city.
The wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. u. ii. Bailey. tie pastor OF the First Pa
rlsh Church, in most impressive manner. and
after the ceremony The friends of the newly
m lde bride and bridegroom adjourned 10
t .e Falmo nth Hotel wEera the reception
took place. The whole of the second stony
of the hotel had been engaged for the
occasion, and was most eloqut ntly deco.
rated by Mr.. Doogue of Boston, uad. n the su {.
ervision of Messrs. Ramsey & Wheeler The
parlors wero iestuonel with wreaths of ever
6 Gems and rose; the gaseliers were decked
With fesioons al smilax, and most elegant
collation., composed of q the varieties Of the
season and out of season, was spread in the
E'htaemen's par or, provided by Messrs. Ram
sey & Wheeler.
AZ CLOCK the bride and bridegroom took
tnTir departure for their wedding tour, while
their guests remained TO minsle ia the mazes
OF the German to the delicious rnus;c If the
Germania Band of Boston, The nrespnts 70
the bride were very elegant, and altooet,,ar n
was one of the most delightful weddlns nar,ie.
1t has ever been the good fortune of our re-
porter TO attend