davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
NEW ruRs HALL IN NEWARK.

The Germans of Newark turned out in large
numbers Yesterday afternoon at the dedication Of tho
new Turn Han in Pans-st near Market A parade Of
the German societies OF Newark ana Orange, with sing
in in the han ana an address IN German py Dr. Charles
IshIback comprised the days exercises Lass evening
Of The sssoestion ths building y three stories high:
faced with me. anS % 49,, ~ oeSh ss
puronasod Ia hammer ~ tAA sos,ssy Ger o and ta
buldlpE vss eenmenpad W AnxRsk In ne ball ~ shs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The President sent to
the Senate to-day the following nominations:
j. Wilson shafier OF Illinois, be Governor Of Utah,
vice Durkee.
Benjamin Potts Of Ohio to be Governor Of Montana,
vice Ashley.
William Jennings TO be Assessor OF Internal Revenue
for the WITH District Of Georgia ,
George OultOn Collector OF Internal Revenue for tho
LIST District of California.
John A. Ring Assistant Paymaser in the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

Reward faithful Danish from the bousshsh b.
Wheeler L Wilson Sesisg haebiss. No. 66 Broadway
Learned to operate Wheeler Wilson's machine "sss' p"
II nearly Jes without repairs
By myself doing family uug esnsts s e
snau, aBd bids fair to do for lifetime Ny needles
real, sho The setaa v.s
Of machine cannot be estimated commercially nor expressed IN
Those Ouy properly appreciate wAO have ai1e-pe1
family seNag By hand. Ees.Yok Mira NJ y WOosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

can be se aed The nrst nssr cchs..s hartso4 saf
Teilappointed gymnasium. and the ssgpr stones are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

STAFF TO Cen Butler during the He Ia resident OF
Freepor, Ill Gen. S0hOfer Is at his home dan
gerousy Ill. and telegram received here yesterday
saying there was scarcely hope OF his recovery
TAA Assistant Treasures Oflco at NewYork has been
reorganiLed and in The reduction the following named
clerks have been dismissed by Assistant Fol
ger and their dismissal approved by Secretary Boutwell,
T. W. Grannis. interest clerk Thomas H. Mccarthy
clerk John Millar, coin counter; and b. M thompson
messenger
Advces received here to-day at the Indian Depart
ment state that the Cherokee Legislature has adjourned
without granting aid or making agreement with any
OF the railroad companies that were impOrtuning them
1t is stated that they will favor the construction of
main trunk line North and South to be used equal
terms by all roads under the Act Of Congress- and will
be willing TO aid with the proceeds Of their lands by
the United States Government their trustee and their
counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
THE SHIPPING INTERESTS-REORGANIZ OF
THE DISTRICT MEDICAL SOCIETY-THE BEEF
TAX.
GENERAL PRRss pIsPATCHl

tits understood that the Revenue Department deems
the Beer law insufficient for the proper collection OF the
beer and taking measures to enforce lts cOec
ton If necessary by further legislation OF Congress
The argument in the Goodyear rubber patent case was
to-day continued by Mr. StOughtOn for the appeees ana
by Gen. Lansing for the appellants. -, -,
Fifteen physicians have published card requesting all
regular physicians the District OF Columbia TO meet on
Saturday TO take action with reference TO the formation
OF medical society. and the extending OF equal rights
and privileges regular practitioners OF medicine ana
surgery This movement Is against the present medical
society which has excluded cOlOred doctors from mem
bership. ,,,,
Mr. John Morgan OF the Eew-York Morgan Iron Works
appeared to-day before the Special Committee on Amer
Navigation Interests and made long statement as
TO the lmpracticabty Of competing in the building OF
iron steamships with foreign builders He advocated
the policy OF allowing American sipbuiders bounty OF
from 20 per anequyaent for the duties paid
materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
n.e "a St.t~. Randi aosed 1si Al Ga ef ths

old
AsrvxRP Dee i6-PetrOleus closed arn-
H1msgHa. Dee l6.-Pstrolsum IA dfmer.
BKEsxS Dee l6-PetrOlsam. 6 thaleu 90 grssa .
Dee Cottsn closed active and arm bo % sess sss
afoai. % 10 lJfi aaoat. lJei hancaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

Republicans Of sevsnsa Asasnstiy Dt.frtes-zNRoA
lssr BsscseE. THIS (Ftesi svkF
ING sclak 81 h.vfsz hres sease izsls>A
% 10 bftsA y ssp.a Ne aIa tssstsr - sssses1
"s s$ssA q mS 1S S l..~a--,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

Hazard s. Caswell's Cod Liver OF
ls the bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
MARRIED.

The Trophy Tonato.-Circals. ready Adirsn osssss A.
WAEIK0. j.. OgieB Farm EespOu, X l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

Pare Spices for the Holidays,
Pr.psred b. CHlsProS Mills 10 Ratgers
place % ssi IS JefesoBsL 0es "a RrOstst Nssio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed uih tsH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

Mr. SHERMAN rep, OhiOj introduced "A bill 10 eib-
lish a Bureau OF Customs and Revenues. EcieITeO
the Committee Oh Finance.
Mr. SUMNER Rep, MassJ introduced bill proving
that the acts OF the several departments shall nOJo
called In question by other departments, and hInglo
limits OF the judicial powers. Referred.
MIR RICE Rep. ARK introduced bill 10 encOuEe
the establishment OF line Of steamships under theig
OF the Union, for the conveyance Of the United Sps
mails 10 Europe and ports OF India and China by wsof
the SueZ Canal aud for promoting emigration frOnn
rope 10 the Southern States Of the Union Keferrdo
the Committee Post Offices ana Post Roads.
Mr. RAMSEY rep, Mimi introduced Joint resi-
ton aineudatOry vi the Act VI July a. 1868 10 prOvder
the establishment Of line between New YORK and
rope. Referred. Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

have paid the tax and 10 Ia believed that Ike
1nvsstg other cities will show similar state OF
facts to that special interest in other parts OF the coun
Try.
President Grant has again changed the hours Of his
reception Of Office hunters and favorseekers He now
Directs that on each week day morning. previous TO the
assembling OF Congress. members shall be admitted
without cards and after IL o'clock the general public
slIal 10 admitted usual, with cards
The receips from Internal Revenue sources during the
past few days have exhibited slight decrease, which
will DO than made up by the usual increase during
the latter part OF the month from the payment OF manu-
faoturers taxes.
MI Mullett supervising architect, has succeeded In
getting investigation into the charges against him
VhAt the amount expended in the erection Of the New
York Post ONCE exceeds the appropriation for that
.,urpose and subcommittee of the House Postal Com
Inittee will soon visit NewYOrk for that purpose
The bin TO authorize the Of bridge the
Delaware River. between Philadelphia and Camden has
,eesved the approval OF the Senate Committee Com
,nsroe and was reported TO that body to-day. 1t will
,,oubtless become law before the holiday recess.
AodreW sade bright mulatto boy. son OF Slade the
late co,ored ward at the White House. has been ap
,,ointad a mage TO the Senate by SerReantatArms
-,,.ncS He has not yet made his appearance on the
door OF the Senate IL on duty in the oofridors
The knights Tempar of this city gave their annual
Yeoaptlop and eyee at Wizards Hotel to-nlsht Inc
,paninR march was a grand affair The PRESIDENT vice
Isadsnt several Senators and members Of Congress,
,,1a oh.r notables were present. and witnessed the
rou. svolutiops of the knights in full UNIFORM TIE
evening was spent in dancing, and at " o'clock nne
Auooar was served. Altogether II was me anair.
Tba nomination OF Gen Potts Of Ohio, as Governor Of
Montana was a great surprise EICOngressman james
Ashley IA the incumbent and, II VIII Do remembered
wa confirmed by a majority Of one vote Cen j. WlSo1
OhoaOr. aomInstsd tOr Governor Oh Vtaa' VISA ohei01
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-27
The House VS.. The Sena to.


We give this morning few extracts from
the debate in the House Of Representatives
on Thursday. What was said, and the de-
cided vote upon the previous question
against the advocates of the Senate's
amendment to the tenure-repeal bill, show
that the House is not slow to lift it's shield
to protect the Executive from the Senate.
The attitude of the House is altogether
game, and the despotic Senate will find the
democratic will of the popular branch Of
Congress not thing to be defed or tritied
with. 'ff.s
Buffers version Of the Presidents al-
legged assent to the Senate amendment is
probably authoritative. Senator'S waited
upon the President with long face, ma
king appeals which e1torted from him some
self.denying reply for "peace'" sake.
But, according to BUTLER, the President
nevertheless relied upon the House to de-
fend the dignity Of the executive depart
ment.
This is probable and he is not likely,
from appearances, to DO disappointed. The
House stands to its guns, and its mem
bers are not going to be made "pack-
horses" according to MIR. LOGAN; they are
not "a.going" to give oil the patronage
Of the Government to the Senate. They
will fight it out ON this line, and the Senate
will likely go to the wall.
II BUTLER is right, General GRANT he's
only flanked the Senate, and he will pro-
badly receive the surrender of that body
under very "sour apple tree"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-27

II Is the very cornerstone Of our republic
can system that no lnan sballbe deprived
Of political rights besauae Of bis religious
opinions.
This land is cursed With oherlatani SIN,
bigotry, and hypocrisy; and stranger .nan
all strange things; thess three evils are en-
circ,ed by the great ring Of seihshne's'
within which they move, and BY whlon
they are governed - .a..h
Il The Veteran Observer thinks the fii.een'n
amendment will damage the Republican
party. IT ought to; but NO believe little
now that we do not see. i2,w = l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-27

r7y DRY GOODS. al1i SPRING 1869.
MORE NEW GOODS. ti#.
Great crowds are rushing daily to secure the
GREAT BARGAINS ~ G@-
which are now offered at r1pg~g f.
julius sYCLE'S, led 81
as BROAD, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
am now constantly receiving from New orK
auctions great bargains in all kinds OF goods suit
able for the season: -.
Calico at 10, lssc.-the best at &c.; .@..~
Beautiful Lustre Alpaca for aoc.; a'l ~"
Spring Poplin at soc.; >"..
Striped Challies t2bc.; .a-taf @- ,1-as
Hemstitched Cambria Handkerchief at 2oc.;
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at Sl2s per dozen;
Damask Doyles, plain and colored-bordered, at
&I.'5 per d:Zen; ... .r IT..
Lace Collars at 20 and Csc;
Embroidered and Lace Handkerchief at so and 76c;
Huck Towels, large size, at 25c.; .'A @
Narcotics Quilts at $3.50; -a@
White Goods Of every description:
HOSIERY and Gloves, large variety; #
Corsets and Hoor-Skirts; .E ~H.. a..
Lace Curtains; . .....,r,. u.-. "aEs
Embroidered Muslin for Curtains; ..-.
Cassimeres. Cloth, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, for
Boys and Mems wear, at CSC. and upwards;
and many more articles, too numerousto mention.
Remember, low prices make rapid sales Is the
motto Of JULIUS SYCLE, AIS Broad street, Ea1
. .r... ..--.t.. between Fourth and Fifth,
next door to Keiningham's bookstore.
Closed on SATURDAY . ..-....
Statesmen RITTER 6. CARE, GEO. SwARACHER,
j. j. TURNER, JONAS WEINBERG. mh2o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-27

~ R. PRICE s. Co., No. 1l0I MAIN
u STREET. NEARLY OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE,
are now receiving their SPRING STOCK OF choice
DRY GOODS, To which attention i5 called:
Elegant alack Gro Grain silEs,
Elegant Bonnie Taffeta i!ks,
French Poplins and MoZambIques,
silk Poplins, klpacas, Bareges,
Grenadines, Pcrcales. Brillants, &c.
In NOUHrINH GOODS: BombaZines, Tar
nice, Silk and Wool Grenadines, byzantine, &c.
Special attention paid TO this department.
In HOUSEKEEPING GOODS we keep large
stock, and shall sell as low any house in the
United states. Linen Sheeting, Cotton Sheeting,
Pillow Linen, Pillow ottou, Real Irish Linens,
Flaunels. Shawls. Diapers Damask Towellings,
&C., &c.-a full stock always on hand.
Having reputation for doing business regu-
larly and fairly do not herald to the public
prices for particular goods, or that we buy for
CASH ONLY, but leave 1t 10 the customer to say II
we are not as reasonable as could be expected.
NH 25-eod2w II. h. PRICE a. GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-27
Don't Like the Prospect.

There iB an aged correspondent Of the
New York Times, who dates from The
Beeches," who is Radical enough for all
practical purposes; but is occasionally q
little independent. In his last letter he
grumbles good deal. Things don't suit
the "Veteran Observer" He thus speaks
Of the fifteenth amendment: 81
any opinion has always been that what
is called the fifteenth amendment to the
Constitution cannot be adopted in either
Ohio or Indiana, or probably Illinois. If l
understand that amendment, it forces the
States to admit Chinese as well as negroes
to vote, and Hindoos if they shall CONE.
Now, I want to ask you in the Times !:
First. If it ia right to admit Pagan Chinese
and Hindoos to vote IL you could Z Second.
II. you have q right to force upon any State,
even by an amendment to the Constitution,
q .changein its fundamental structure
the members Of the civil community And
third. How do you propose to enforce that
amendment on the States that reject the
amendment If the State of Ohio should
reject that amendment, what can you do to
enforce it9 These are very serious ques-
tons; and il that amendment is to be car
ried into party issues think the Repub-
lican party has more to dread than at any
time since its formation"
There is here matter for much reflection.
The "Veteran Observer /" is taking sober
view Of things But, true to the strange
obliquity of vision Of most Of northern
politicians, he can only see that Congress
sional interference with suffrage is out
rageous when it extends TO the northern
States! Congress may do what it pleases
with the southern States. a1
The objection to Chinese and Hindoos on
account Of their paganism is quite Puri-
tanioal and very convenient. There are no
Chinese and Hindoos here. and Of course
no votes OF such to DO employed for party
objects. Therefore, objection to their being
allowed TO vote may be safely made. II is
case in which the "Veterann and other
Radicals may be perfectly honest, and
express their real opinions without damage
sotheir interests. Nov, what becomes Of
their principle Of manhood suffrapen
waen they propose to exclude pagans9
why, manhood !" was the great test. It
Yves the broad basis Of the uniyersal.sus.
rage philanthropy Of the great ruling
party, which had-at least in it's own CON.
esss--icund the solution Of all problems Of
human Inn rights and virtue. Is there No
m nan. among Chinese and Hindoos ,
has Imagine that difficulty removed. the
F4s'sa'assp'sss confront spethat isgrsater,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-27
COURT ORDERS.

VTIRGINIA.-In Circuit Court Of the city
v OF Richmond February 8. 1859, Marth, h.
Hill, the widow Of Alexander Hin, deceased I.
Clay M1ddux and Maaaax mis- %i d and
friend OF Alexander Hill. plaintiffs,
against
deceased; Zacharish s. McGruder, late, adj
ministrator OF James Hill, deceased; and the
said Zachariah s. McGruder, late admins
traitor de Jonis non with the will annexed of Ia
chariah McGruder. deceased !: and Henry j..
Smith, sheriff OF Henrico county, and as such
administrator OF james Hill, deceased, and ed;
miuistrator de Go7liS non with the viii annexed
Of Zachariah McGruder, deceased,
EXTRACT OF DECREE.
"Ordered that Zach sriah s. McGruder, late adj
ministrator OF James Hill, deceased. and late ad.
ministrator de bonis non with the will annexed 81
Zachariah McGrndrr, deceased ana Henry J'
at of James Hill @ and
administrator de bOnfs non with the will annexed
of Zacharlah McGruder, deceased; and Henry j.
sent administrator Of James Hill, deceased and
administrator de bGntS non, with the VIII annexed
Of Zschariah Mc6ruder, deceased, and James II.
Gardner, executor Of Alexander Hill, deceased,
do render before one OF the Commissioners OF this
court accounts Of their several transactions In
their respective fduciary capacities as aforesaid.
"And The Court doth further order that the Com
missioner who shall take the foregoing accounts
shall ascertain and report to the Court the debts
and claims Of the creditors and heirs and dIstribu-
tees Of the several estates of James Hill, deceased
OF Zachariah McGruder, deceased; and OF Alex
auder Hin. deceased That the said Commissioner
shall give notice of the time and place of taking
the said accounts and receiving proof OF the said
debts and claims by publishing notice once week
for four successive weeks in one Of the newspa-
pers published in the city OF Richm ond, and by
posting notice on the first day Of two successive
terms of the Richmond Hastings Court and of the
County Court of Henrico county, which notices
shall be equivalent to personal service upon all The
parties. s-r-
"Ihe Commissioner who shall take the &C.
counts directed by this decree shall regard as prf
ma Jtscte correct any account heretofore setlled
and recorded according to law By any Of the idn-
Charles herein mentioned, liable to be surcharged
and falsiied by proper eYidence.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-27
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
INAUGURATION AND REMOVALS.

4. HEA-
Our old citizen HENRY 6UNST has ~
removed to his NEW PALACE, ISls Main street
below Fourteenth. where he has inaugursted G sys-
tenn OF Low PRICES to suit the hard times-for
instance
Ladies' CONGRESS CATERS from o. TO ga,
Misses CONGRESS CATERS from 81 to sass,
Children's SHOES from soc. to %.
IN fact, he is determined to underselI any esta-
blishment in the city, and to keep stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES HATS, and TRUNKS, which
viii compare with any stock to be found.
Having employed obligipg statesmen, the ladies
will hnd that they VIII receive that attention rarely
found In any store. HENRY GUNST,
lsia N ain street few doors below -Four teenth.
between Levi Hexter's and Philip straus's
dry goods establishments. NH lT-sw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-27
:Ew cOODs Jrot receivcd (March 4.

NEW GOODS.-Just received March 4,
IN lses) per steamer. fresh supply OF auction
bargains Coats's Spool Cotton, al Nos, at &c.
per spool; spool Cotton, warranted TO De l2es
yards5 as good as Coata's, at sec. per dozen
Prints (spring and winter styles) best brands, ss
I,lc. a. Bleached Cotton (good as New YORK
MflIsj at 2oc. Winter shawls and Dress 6oods ~
half price; Note, Cap. and Letter Paper, DesS
ausltty, at exactly half price Pomade cologne,
best Quality cheap Coats's genuine Linen eponoii
Thread at lc. Silyer-plsted Tasle.poons a.
worth 90. 20, and Silver-plated Teasp oons =. "a
Boys Shoes and all manner OF Notions ana
I mb 0'''0'''' DUCKwALL & RoUss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-27

nU BUY A PIANO NOW.-To make room
for new supplies. the subscribers viii offer for sale
for short time only, ,,.s eSF,y 4at-3 me 7
ELEGANT PIANo-FORTEs, 49,.
at greatly reduced prices. ;,
4 .Call early and secure Piano lo,cer thar, me
factory price and one that will bring after ten 70
twenty years. use nearly as much as the cost now
I INSTRUMENTS to go to distance will be packed IN
the secure manner without additional charge.
Orders by letter will be faithfully executed, ana
the price made as low as If the party were per-
sona1ly present. ~ go ,.,t9Lt
~ wOODHOUSE PARHAM
Booksellers, stat,one.s, and Dealers 10 PIANO
Fortes. y. ..A- nu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-27
DIED,

IN tina as,h instant, sf,er long and painful ILL
ress Mrs. MARY POLLARD, In the sixty-third
year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
her snn on klbemarle street between Pine and
BelvIdere, THIS saturday. AFTERNOON at
O'Clock The friends and relatives OF the family
are invited to sttend. al fsa r4rgs;sgdc y,
Norfolk papers please copy. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-27
. u N4tsA
Virginia.

y Virginia. 3 e i,s 5,,s
: :. The. National Issssll;gener devotese az
: elaborate, sesloas, and forcible leader y
.sthc@csuse Of vfmiginis. 1t describes the
,aprsssnt p.oesra,ion Of the State and the
misgosornment which has produced 1t. 4
i gives graphic account Of the balefui and
active efforts 81 the carpet baggers end
|, plandsrer in Washington, which have been
40 Disastrous toiour interests Y and 1t COM
plains that there has been 80 little exerfion
ION the part Of intelligent and influential
virginians to oounteract the misrepresen.a-
items of these bad men, ssssgs
incidentally, the Iateageneer acknow-
Hedges the services Of the committee OF
I, nine ia partially undeceiving Congress and
checking the legislation which was designed
to fasten the UNDERwooD constitution upon
the ,pesple of Virginia. It'says truly that
although the action Of the committee was
,approyed1by the majority Of the people OF
aVirgfnis they were not properly sustained !;
.asufferance, rather than active support !"
was extended to them, while . part Of the
press pre- and people kept up an incesSant and
active opposition TO them. I" We have
never" says the latsligencer,, speaking Of
this opposition, seen anything more I'M
generous, more senseless, or better calcu-
slated to deter patriotic men from the SER
twice 81 the State" 6r a.ms
The Inte,Igeneer urges the continuation
Of efforts such as those made by the COM
mittec of nine ct Washington, founded
tssupon political policy which is prac-
~ ticsble, and which recognizes the pow
"srs Of Government in this Washing
"tonl city" The misohief-makers and
despondent may say. that nothing can be
accomplished; but says the Inteaigencer:
70 $ What right have they to say that?
What right have they to assume that Cen
eral Grant, or his Secretary Of War, Gene
raj Rawlins, would not listen to fair,
earnest, and intelligent appeal in behalf of
the people of Virginia Who will undertake
to say that General Grant feels tightly his
high and exalted trust that he would turn
deaf and careless ear to q representation
from the State Of Virginia, or that he
would refuse to recommend remedial legis-
lation to Congress, when the veal Of g mil
lion Of people is at stake7 Is it to be ex-
pected that he should understand oil these
things In, detail by instinct? BE has no
southern man in his Cabinet. But we be-
lieye he would be ready to grant oil proper
opportunities for access to him on such i'm
portant matters, and that his Secretary of
War would do the same"