davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21
ProcAy1xus.-The Petersburg coune,

says: as'.-'. -, -.' r. 81
We hope our valued and able contem-
porary of the Dispatch will at least concede
that we have not arrived at our conclusion
upon the subject at issue lGen. Lees name]
in q hurried manner.
Our issue of Yesterday settled this ques-
ton, and showed that whether the Courier
jumped to its conclusion, or arrived at it
logically, that Journal was right in deciding
that Gen. LEs's name was ROBERT EDwAaD.
We hope the Salem Ledger will now ac-
knowledge that we are fallible. 1t rather
gratifes than disgruntles n, to be caught
mapping once in while. 1t gives us SO fine
an opportunity for setting good example
in the matter OF sc confessing the corn"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

REeIsTRAT1oN.-The registration lists will
be opened on Monday and Tuesday next,
She 24th and 25th of October, for the pur-
pose OF afording an opportunity to all per-
sons who did not egister last spring to do
SO now, and for the purpose Of amending
and correcting the lists. Unless you regis
tar yeu cannot vote. Conservatives, re-
member this. ss5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

The statement in New York paper that
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
proposes to recommend an increase Of the
tax on whiskey, and uniform tax on to-
bacco of thirty-two cents. per pound, is
pronounced by that official to be without
foundation. He intends, nothing of the
kind.
An old, dilapidated bank-note is going
round with piece of yellow paper pasted
on the back of it, on which is written in a
bold, free hand, '.Go it, Bill; I'll back
you'll"
Banks has been renominated for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

4 TIE food-rains extended even to Los An
Eelos. The Nesos, of that place, says
4 Yesterday, the water that escapes from
zanja No. 3, and enters the main zanSa,
erfoWed LIST street. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

Wade Hampton has plantation i'm Viz
hia ON which there Is q burning OH well.
BalHna0gs Sun.
This item viii doubtless be as new to
Hampton al it is 10 Ias In Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

~DREss GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
!. I Tn assortment of DRESS GOODS; style and
ona,,ty cannot be surpassed; prices extremely
Nv An kinds OF GOODS for MoURNlNd, at
iom' a. N' LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
UNBLEACHED KNITTING ooItoN, o0s :.
nov nound. BALE COTTON, all Nos, at si.s5
per bale Of FIVE pounds. oc .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

HOLD I'VE beg to be excused for not
even trying to publish all the poetry"
the sermons, the speeches, and the essays
on the death of General LEE, which have
been sent to us. Every writer or speaker
lives in the centre of civilization, and con-
siders his production eS worthy Of place,
however it may be as to the productions OF
others. We exercise our best judgment.
We publish what we suppose viii benefit
or please our readers. Doubtless we often
reject the better and publish the worse ar
ticle. Sometimes it is hard to decide
whether to publish or to burn.
.sIf self the wayering balance touch,
'Tis rarely right adjusted"
Let authors remember this, and remem-
her that we have no other interest in such
decisions than to select those articles which
will best suit the public, and they will lie
proposed to pity rather than to censure the
impartial, even il misjudging, editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21
DEE.

AT 2 O'Clock, October lsth, after q shors but
severe illness, JOAN5J. BRt,WN, aged thirty
HIS funeral win tskes blace irom s.. Johns
Church FRIDAY EVENING at O'Clock. The
friends and aequatnfances a. invited TO attend.
Baltimore and Washington papers please copy.
K ET NorIcE.-The funeral OF a. u. COSBY, adj
yerttEed 70 take rec on yesterday nt O'Clock, Is
postponed to this morning at IL o'clock 4. NJ, ut
this 20 Africsn Church. " tess
Friends and acpuaintanc are respe fully in-
apited to attend. ~ =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

Z sr MEADE s. BAKERS COD LIVER ~
,s onIy oil imported direct to this city. Ap-
moved py our physicians as the bet, pures.
s,,s mos acceptable 20 the stomach: 90 xs--zg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

RYLAED Fl. NoRvELL, formerly with Isaac sy-
Gle; WIN. a. B. TAYLOR, BENJAMIN HoLTz, and
Miss ALICE HARDEs1y, are with me, and would
be pleased to be favored with call from their
friends and the public generally.
oca A. GoLDBACK. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

E1 FALL STOCK OF BOOTS AND
SHOES. II would respectfully call attention to
my large and varied stock of BOOTS, SHOES,
AND TRUNKS, manufactured by the best Bslti-
more and Philadelphia makers, whic,. I ofser at
prices that defy competition.
-. JOHN HARRoLD,
oc 7--eod2H 8I7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

CITY GAS WoRKs,l i
RICHMOND. Oct. 10. 1870. /,
PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y CEIVED until the LIST Of November next for
BUILDING AN ADDITION TO THE PURIFY
ING HOUSE q. the Gas Works.
Bids to state the price per thousand for furnish
ing and laying the brick. /.
Plans ano specifications will be furnished by the
undersigned to whom all bids SHOULD be addressed.
&C 20-Iw JOHN 81. KNOWLES, Sup't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21
~ IRISH LINENS at 35, 40, 45, AM
@- NEW FALL DRY GOODS.
GREAT BARGAlNS!

Handsome Dress Goods, only 2oc.; rich Alpacas,
only 2oc.; best-make Calicoes, only RSc; Goods
for mems and boys wear at 2oc.: Androscoggin
Bleached Cotton, lssc.; good Linseys, leac.; l2-4
Quilts, S1.75 lot of aI-wool Flannels, only 2oc;
Ladies' Heavy White Hose, l7c., elsewhere 2sc. /;
Ladiea' White Handkerchiefs, Sc; Crash for
Towels, loc.; Hucksoack Towels, loc.; Gold-Eyed
Needles, &c.; Corsets, Lacea, Edgings, Embroi-
deries, shswls, Blankets, Tcktngs, oilcloth,
Broadcloth, Cassimeres Ladies' and Cents Wool
len Shirts and Drawers, Linen Shirts, Irish Lin
ems, Shirt Fronts, Neckies, Nainsooks, Jaconess,
swisses, Ribbons, Napkins, jet Jewelry, and, in
short, everything kept In
FIRST. GLASS DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Having bought most of my goods at auction for
cash, enables me to sell goods at prices that can.
not be equaled In cheapness In this State, and par
ties in want OF cheap and reliable DRY GOODS
will find very much to their interest to give me
call before purchasing elsewhere,
A. GoLDBACK, GOT Broad street,
between 9Th and It'll streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

me- FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
FLANNELS!!I
We call particular attention TO our STOCK Oh
FLAMES. We now offer
WHITE AND RED FLANEEL, warranted all
wool. at 25c., worth Soc per yard;
Full ysrd-wide, all wool SHAKER FLANNEL,
at soc. per yard, worth s5c.;
WHITE, GREY, RED, and BLUE TWHLED
FLANNELS in all qualities;
EMBROIDERED FLAaNELS;
OPERA FLANNELS In all colors;
Also q full assortment Of BLEACHED and I'M
BLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS, from
lss to soc. per yard.
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and lel5 Main street..
CoATs,S SPOOL COTTON, all Nos, at SOC.
per dozen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21
PROPOSALS.
,RIcnMosD, FREDERICKSBURG, Asp PoToMAo)


RAILROAD,
GENERAL, SUp,T AND CHIEF ENGfS OFFICE,
- RICHMOND, VA, Oct II, 1870. J
PROPOSALS. ARE INVITED FOR THE
furnishing and delivery Of the following ma
terias for tn construction of tie Qusntico branch
!. 600 i1Ns THoUsAND) PILES, from4o forty)
feet to SO (ty) feet in lepgth Of white oak, post
oak, Turkey osk, spanish oak, che: tnut oak. or
PINE sound straight and not less than Is talteenl
delivered Ton tide-water) upon Aquta creek or
Chappawamsick creek. or upon the line Of this rail-
roa ID at q convenient point for loading, upon the
cars. Proposals will name the price per neal foot
OF I Iso. about 100000 1.-TWO HUNDRED AND Sc
vENTY THoUSANDl FEET B. 81. FIRST
GLASS BRIDGE TIM BI or white pine.
The above materials to be supplledby LIST March,
1871.
Payments cash on delivery.
Bids will be opened en- the 10th proXimo, at u NJ,
the right to reject any or all being reserved:
ADDRESS, at this office, Is z. T. D. MYERS,
oc 19-2tawt n olo Chief Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

VXTILLIAM ii. PERKINS will continue
" the GEN ERAL cOMmISSs0E BUSINESS.
Liberal advances on consigEments. 4,
Office, corner 18th and Cafy streets 80
oc S--lm&tsw2m ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

FIRST OFTHES IlASO CROP:
II MALAGARAISINs,G GRAPES, FIGS. ETI.
100 boxes layer Raisins, In Who'll half and qaar-s
ter boxes Loo drums new SMYRNA and
B a. drums 10 Kegs Malaga Grapess 10 fratla new
= LOUIS j.. EBSS1ADX, sE
& 90 ls-am Esys-stery Bull ding, 1853 asatn s.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

DlSSOAUTIONS g. PARTNERSHIPS.
nISSOLUTION-T firm Of A. BODE-
~ KER & BROTHER Is this day di: solved by
mutual consent. Augustus Bodeker assuming all
debts Of the concern, Is alone authorized to make
collections. Ali dentors viii please come forward
and settle at once. AUGUSTUS BODEKER, 4
HENRY BODEKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

nISSOLUTION.--The co-partnership
~ heretofore existing between the undersigned
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Aither
party Will use the firm name In settlement.
j.. 8. hEREDITH, r
oc slim w. ID PERKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

NEW.THE CHANGED CR0SS-the
IN most beautiful chrome ever offered to The pubs
lie, Sold by first-elass dealers. Published by j..
H00YE q, s04 Market street, r Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21
. PROFES8gONAa, eyARDS.

nRS. "A. S. McRAE and e. W. FINCH,
~ having associated themselves Ia the practice
of their professions, tender their services 10 the
public generally. They Wit attend promptly 20
all calls, night and day. s53. 81;
0ace. No. 1857 franklin street. Residence. No.
Isle Ross street. 0c H. se9ds 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

MI. BELL, of Matthews, presented bill
to incorporate the Richmond and Chesa-
peake Railroad Company--to extend the
York River railroad from West Point to the
Chesapeake bay.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

TlR. q. B. HERNDoNsS OFFICE RE
~ MOVED TO sgoTsW0oD HoEEL.
4 &C 1S-Iu RI hetE ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21

Senate bin to authorize the Common
Council Of the city Of Petersburg to borroy
money and to issue coupon bonds to tn
amount of $500, 900, to bear interest not ex
ceeding twelve per cent. per annum, wa
passed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23
Another New Notion.

The New York Sun says that
snobs of that city have discovered
something new in the way of fash
ionable folly. 1t says:
Recently, an uptown gentleman
of wealth and fashion conceived
the dazzling idea of having his
front teeth set. with diamonds. He
conferred on the subject with two
of his friends, one of whom is la.
dy Of literary celebrity, and all
were so we'll pleased with the
sparkling novelty that they had
large and valuable first water dia-
mords set into their front teeth,
and on Sunday afternoon they at
tended one of our most fashionable
churches on Fifth avenue, attract
| inc considerable attention, and di-
vertine the attention Of large
number Of the congregation from
their devotions by the lustrious
raps of their teeth. On their re-
turn home they were followed by a
multitude, whose curiosity had
been excited by the dazzling radl-
anee ofthe brilliant circle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23
Established 1925.

Of, AS no one would believe thisl
paitof the story, Walter himselfl
began at length 70 doubt II, though |
IL vas as real 10 him as any other
thing he remembered, - -
+, II hope Il is falee,n he said, sbut |
iftrue, lean proyefk ! IrememberI
finding my nnele' Q tobacco box be-
side ny father, and also paper
which I put into il. This box i
remember taking to a stone under
= large tree and burying it---though
why ! did IT ! do not know. After
that I saw my uncle come back
searching for II, and I remember
being more frightened than ever.
After that something comes like a
wild troubled dream, which lasted
till IWoke up and saw my mother,
grey and old. You say this was
thirteen years ago; / only remcm-
Der It rs last night Takeme back
to the place and see If / can find
the box and paper"
To be brief, the story made such
an impression upon some of the
hearers that it was finally decided
to take him back to the fatal place.
Once there he described everything
very minutely as he had seen it,
and then went to the tree, which
was still standing. The stone was
there, too--the stone which had
kept the secret for so many years.
1t was lifted by excited and tremu-
lous hands, and 10, and behold!
there was the damning evidence
the box with the letters "F. W." on
the inside cover, and a bill ofgoods
made out to Francis Wrexham
from firm in Boston, and bearing
the fatal date of the murder. 1t
was conclusiye-the finger OF
Truth WAS pointing to the guilty
man.
I He had left Boston in advance OF
his brother; had gone forward and
laid in wait for him; had murder
ed and robbed him, and returned to
the city in time to show himself
the same night to different persons
who knew him, that he might thus
ward off suspicion in case it should
| point to him. Only for the acci
dental dropping of the box and
bill, and the preservation Of then
: in the manner here related, thu
| mystery of the murder would pro
badly never have been solved in the
world.
: We have only to add that Fran
t els Wrexham was never arrested
(; for his awful crime. AS soon al
8 he discovered that the real trutt
t was known, he put a pistol to his
a head and blew ont his brains
j Ne,o York Weekly. f
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23
3 For the lancaster ea.ssts.
ieab aiihRaUiEnis im ~
! 81 ", cHAaLrS Z. slnrock.a

- 49, ~ ~
We leave thee to rest beneath this fair earth,
- Which hut yesterday ihoudiAst tread,
4 ns,er eutombed ONE surprising inWorth
I. EofaH liihStIIohs dead -&~l.A u
Thoush long IN our midst has Sesn thy'so
journ, a'
Eota word was breethed 70 dcfap.ej 81
lhtiy blameiess life might every one learn,
That virtue was more than name. eA
Like long cherished loves departing kneil,
Spread ne rarnof Of ny SAD Death; 81,
And feelings arose at thy passing bell %
That thushed the pale listeners breath
WARN 6ssfts vqetmobblns around ihybier
That n sociai hours sio~ed win thine.
And hands wibed aNay atthy grave tear,
That OF With thy clasp did cntwinc.
Ft a - ~ Wv sifsz,.g . rfrE ttf
Though ashes to asbcs and dustto dust Z
BE the doom Of thy manly form,
Thy name on our tablets never will rust,
Nor thy memory cease to warm.
49,. !. LANCASTER, o.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23
How Good Templars are Init
iafed.

We find the following bit Of
pleasantly in an exchange:
The method of initiating a can.
didate into a Lodge of Good TEN
plars is but a slight improvement
upon the same programme so long
in vogue by the ancient and honor
able fraternity of the "Sons of NAL
ta." A "chap" who was taken from
a Ultra lager beer saloon, where he
got eight" without knowing the
lager would intoxicate, was put
through course of cold water
treatment by the Good Templars
the other Tuesday evening. He
breaches on the Templars and gives
the following exposure of their in
itiating ceremony, for which no
doubt he will be put through an
other cold water "sprouts" at the
next meeting of the lodge. In the
first place the victim of the initia-
ton is blindfolded, bound hands
and feet, and thrown into a cider
press, and pressed for five minutes.
This is done for the purpose Of
clearing his system Of" "old drunks.' u
He is then taken out Of the cider
press, and by means of a force
pump, is gorged with cistern water,
after which cealing plaster is put
over his mouth, and he is rolled in
a barrel four or five times across
the room, the choir at the same
time singing the "Cold Water
Song" He is now taken out OF
the barrel and hung up by the heels
till the water runs out through his
ears. He is then cut down and a
beautiful young lady hands him q
glass of cistern water. A cold wa
ter bath is then furnished him, af
ter which he is showered with els
| tern water. He is then made tc
read the Water works act ten times
drinkinga glass of cistern watel
between each reading, after which
the old oaken bucket is hung
around his neck, and fifteen beau
tiful young ladies with squirt guns
deluge him with cistern water. HI
is then run through clothes
wringer, after which he is handed
a glass of cistern water by a beau
tiful young lady. He is then gorg
ed again with cistern water hi
boots filled with the same, and b
is laid away in a refrigerator. Al
ter remaining in the refrigerato
for the space of half an hour he i
taken out and given a glass of els
tern water, run through a clothes
wringer, and becomes Good lem
! plaf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

H
Presbyterian Church, Pastor, II. s. snod-
grass. sabb1th services; Preaching at 10Y A.
TX p. NJ. Sabbath school, at . A. NJ
Prayer meeting. wednesday evenings at TX
AL are cordially invited. Seats free.
ST. Peters Evangelical Lutheran Church,
corner of Mulberry and Canal streets. Row
G. W. Mechling, Pastor. Ctesidence on Co.
lumbus street,l Service every Sunday at 10Y
A. NJ. and TX p. NJ. Lecture every Wednes-
day evening; sunday School at O'Clock A. M.
Methodist Episcopal Church, High street,
between Chestnut and Walnut; Rev. Is. N.
spahr, Pastor, Preaching every Sabbath at
I0H A. NJ. and TX p. NJ sabbath School at A.
NJ. Young Mems Prayer Meeting, Saturday
evenings at ~. General Glass fst Monday
evening each month. Missionary Concert list
wednesday evening. each month. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening Seats
free-Public cordially invited to all the SER
vices.
st. Mary's, Highstrcet, every Sunday, High
Mass and Sermon Mt 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. Yespers
alta, p. NJ. L. DeCailly, Pastor.
Baptist Church. corner Columbus and Null
berry streets Rev. A. j. Lyon, Pastor. Ser
vicea i0s5 A. NJ. and ~ T. Al. Sunday School
German Reformed Church. Rev. II. Willard
Supply. Services l0x a. M. and ~ p. M.
sabbath School A. N.
st. Johns Church, Rev. John Scott, Pastor,
corner Of Broad and Wheeling streets. Sum
day Services; Morning, at 10h O'Clock; Ege.
Lecture Lett every " wednesday % nsatS,s r. II
First Eng Evan lutheran Church, on CO.
lumbus street, Pastor, G.. W. Halderman,
residence MithoH House. Sabbath Services,
preaching f0,s A. NJ. and7XP M. Seats free
Sabbath School A. NJ. Prayer meeting and
Lecture Wednesday evening at TX 7. NJ.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23

The largest dairy in California is
in Marion county, and consists of
$500 milk COWS, mostly Of the De-
Won and Durham breeds. The
quantity of butter made last year
was 100000 pounds for which 40
cents per pound was realized
About 500 heifer calves are raised
every year. About 1000 hogs are
fattened on the skinned milk and
butter milk, and $50 TO 900 cows
and beef steers are sold off each
year. ~l'SAA ,bi,,--
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23
CRY or LANCASTER.
THE MAILS.

Eastern, via Columbus, drriVes $40 A. n;
lsdoes 8;45P.M.
Zanesville, arrfues . 52 A. NJ; tedres as r NJ
Western, Grrirss Q: AS p NJ; ledpes Q; ;5a A. N.
logan drriVes 3; as P. NJ; iedres 9 40 A. N.
South Perry, Fridays, drripes ~ ~. leaves
FRIDAYS. lP. NJ
New Salem, Mon. Wed. and Fri. arrices 10 A.
M; kedpSs same days. I'm.
Baltimore Mon. Wed. Fri. arrives 2P. NJ
LeGres Tu. Thur. and Sat. GAM.
Rushville, daily, arripss 10 A. NJ; lsares P.
n. u
Relr Mails oloss 40 minutes before time Of
departure. o. M. L. WISEMAN, p. NJ.
6. H.iWILLfAss, Deputy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23

An Appalling and Horrible Oc-
euffence-4Three 81 R0biIl-
sons Circue Men Killed aud
Four Slt0ckihRly Lacernted
By Savage Beasts. W
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23
n PHYsTC7AYs..7
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIRGIL +. SHAW, LAW OFFICE
v over First National Bank, opposite the
Tsllmadge House. will attend promptly 10
all business entrusted to his care.
Nav 10Th ieT0-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23

TT. CARTER, Dealer in Corn, Oats.
I'll Coal, Lime fresh ground Cement, salt,
Groceries, &c. Corner Main and Canal streets,
opposite Brewery. April ], 1SI0-ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23

kept by Gpohs-
carries in this
lcoWntry. A
lsiagle hidl, wW'
lconvince Me most
&eptical Of its
lwo'sdeJM Udlus,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23

country and introduced the Sca'l-
dinduian Blood Purifier; since
,uhich time aIousaads have been
cured, By its use, Of Scrcf'la and
other blood diseases. IL coattlins,
|besides the IodiCls Of POtassa and
Syrup Of Stiilingia, drugs import
ed from S'oeden for It's egpress
p'an,yacture, unkno,ca and not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-09
ROME.
Grand Festival of San CarlO-Triumph
Of the Apostolic Cause-D0natiOns Of
Money to the Holy Father.

Grand Festival of San CarIO-ErtumpA
of the Apostolic Cause-DonatiOns Of
Money to the Holy Father.
Especial to the New York Herald.
ROME, November 4.-The grand festival
of San Carlo to-day fell fat, like that of All
ceremonies customary on such days were
omitted. The Pope. celebrated mass, and
addkssed few words to the congregation,
assuring them, at the conclusion Of his allO-
cution, that the present order of things will
come to an end, and the new year would be
signalized by the triumph Of the apostolic
cause.
Very large amounts of money are reach
ing the Holy Father, daily, to prevent his
acceptance Of another monthly stipend of
250,00O francs which has been offered to
him by the Italian government for the civil
list.
A foreign lady of distinction, who has
just arrived at Rome, has brought b fortune
as an offering to his Holiness.
Twenty thousand francs were received
from an English Catholic committee.
Signor Lnchesi, Paoli, and 2OOOlothers has
presented him with a large donation.
Another address, signed by still larger
number of ladies' accompanied by princely
gift, has been received. Its tenor is as fOl
lows:
Most Blessed Father-Now that your
holiness is initiating the Son of God in his
dol0rous passion, allow us to initiate the
piOus women in presenting ourselves at
your feet, and offering you what little sup
port we can. With our tears, prayers and
our slender gifts, let us hope, that as the
same piOus women were the first to rejoice
of Jesus arisen, SO we may soon be the first
to show forth our JOY on the day OF your
triumph. Let your apostolic benedlctlOn be
the pledge Of this hope.