davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-17
By Eiclar,lon = Co..
AucIione4rs and Real Estate Agent.
Ills Main street.

10y VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST
- executed 10 lit. undersigned b. J"hi; Morgan.
dated tie 18th day Of August lSj@. recorded IN iien-
rico County Court AID c'-cc entered Oh the 10Th
daY Of January, 1870, in the tiritt Court @! the city
OK Richmond III the cause Of or&as Sd'ninis trat'i%
rs. Grey & u!. and another decree entered IN Gr
Eth day OF January, l'.2, in the Cor:t o: Apca' "i
Virginia In said last-naiGci cHhc aih!HIiEE nc Sd
decree oil .!lnuuy 10th, ls7l. nt the irli Court ct
TIE city Of RirhMogd. stall Proceed 10 sell on tue
premises. on " r;DN E3DAN. March L.: ~, .:
o'clock +. ~. by public auction, - IL" h,r;: biI-
der. the foiiowu.-n,cTttvi property, /" Wit: All
t!;;i certain i.jl, niEtr. ~ tA!{tt.'. - :.hNE,
yrih tic iuni,,vc:nrn't ti"g'" wing nnd being in
tie citrof kcn!n"i,d iUt Nrmcrlv In The county %!
lciiico' Oh He eastern iiuc o. Tho intersection o;
Eighteenth aud Marshal! street. fronting OH .ala
Eighteenth street dirty feet and running bl'k Ill
parallel lines with Marshall street or- hrurc feet.
TERMS: Cash - ~ 50 rl,!i d. u;y tc sufficient"
puy the costs Cf executing t@ trust and of rrcn:GG
and ;iir2 wing ue trust Gcci! Ii tgn ;iNra!u ANA |"
pay OF! principal and interest ri a uot" Tor x
iilicd AUGUST 18th, 1885. payable two years attcr rs
dac, and the costs Of Tie defendants IN said cit,>e"t
M0rgan's administrative -. OtcE and others. aid
the residue such tcrs Is may Ire lIat.c known on
the day Of sale. =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-17
WIRE sH GARDEN SEEDS.

IRE SH GARDEN SEEDS.
We have now In store n complete stock Of
GARDEN SEEDS OF THE GROWTH OF 1871,
which Wa warrant fresh and reliable, having been
.-rown by; lie best growers Of this country and Of
Europe. ALLISON & ADDISON,
fcs 1890 and 1892 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-17
TEACHING, CURING, AND SMOKING
LSIAELlSl;MEET OF
Y. HG>;iIi.E1i, .jE., a. BROTHERS,
Ms ~. go and So, First Market. Eichmond, Va.

Having witl.in the ll't two years htted UP our
establishment viii, Citire rev machinery, we arc
ter rc.r! tazit ever 10 I'LL any orders IN our
line and 4, everything il under the special SupcrVl
sion of one ol the ira, confidently re:onnenu
orr PROVISIONS ;.s III The hest quality, ana chii-
icl.pe competition. a., ,..
nai s1ui;,crr rr.,lil We are now lnaking fresh
,,, -. tfr r,l,cyiu- articles FOR which we solicit
49,, i,ort Sics,.p. in Hogs Head Cheese,
luz: Smoked Ecei,
Fresh Fork Sausage, n i.arti, ns ufe oAic4 VI
cake: stS
Breakfast Sausage, :hhAci I hii,
isuogaa ;iaaSsS, @il"ht9 ,rhouI.o'"'
carrie Sausage. ,lohSa pi 1'
n iro t pm,iGi..' snoEed Beef Tongues,
White Pud,lng SMOKE ios ITnnsue,,
Irish Pudding. >alhohca i-.iinu ieiis W.
:, oo-,m Y. HEtiITl. ,ET.. Jg., & BROTfrERS#l
DLATED-WARE,
EEGLlsH AND A-1ER.ctE CUTLERY.
i rcuerHl assortment ef .r,,,t
EOCSE-E tIHNlSFiSa tS9CDS.
J. E. TONERS CD,
4, os,a 1909 Main street.
DOOK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
ID BONE AT THIS OFFICE s. .-vs.s,.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-17
WILLIAM TOLNCa, Trustee.

At tie same tlac and place we sha!l sell two other
LOTS adtuis!pE tn" ABOVE, with Two FRAME
TENENt,EIS thereon. continuing thrcn rovIIs
cach EiCIftnDSpN Il CO..
Real Estate AucioACcrs.
fe - li:B Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-17
By Thomas w. Reese. huctioncrr,
No. 1917 Ma!n stsDot.
BY james u. Taylor,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctionccr,
No. lilo Main street.

GENERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING
- LOTS IN SIDNEY FOR SALE AT ACcJlpM.
viii he sold on SATURDAY the 18th day Of Fehru-
ary ls7a. commencing nj O'Clock r: w. ON Dover
street. a number OF BUILDING LSrh fronting OH
Pine Dover Cherry, Bpii,icrs. and China streets.
TERMS Liberah atd uat!r known on the Gay Oh
sale. JAMES VI. \ nul.,
fel5 Auctiohect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-17

GELD POTATOES.
200 barrels extra EARLY ROSE POTATOES
Offer very low. GATES i MINOR,
fe I.-iw 1886 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-17
Ss:EDsHES, FLORISTS, &c.

S;s: E,Dr;IEN, FLORISTS, DC.
T ANDRETIfS NEW-CROP GARDEN
IL SEEi)S.-Wc have received from D. Landrcth
Son. tia celebrated Scrti-gr0werS. our spring sup
\ l. Of Gl..DEN SEEDS embracing all the usual
Varieties. They are warranted fresh and genuine
ana sury: 20 give satisfaction. furSalc by
.D0DEk ER BROTHERS, Druggists,
corner Main aud Fifteenth streets,
ftlf-5n near -. Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-17

EUST IN TIME.-50U boxes L A E r
\ "tiSiNS-whOe, half, and gus rtcrs; 500 drums
'nyrEa FIGS; % boxes I9horn CLIFTON,
h"w .. rails new lVica ALMOFDa; 10 barrels new
:Sm, 1T1-, RANTS: 10 cases Valencia ORANGES;
E."c ! N, ina ORANGES: rs boxes Mcssina
- ntNes NJ 80, '"cls Albemarlc PIPlJNS.
;1 - III 'OSSIEUX, 1412 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-17

z71RnJEIA FIRE AND N R1NE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF RICHMOND.
,rTrA1 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S255,ooo.
ctrpp,r-s IS TWICE TIE REINSURANCE
RESERVE.
- ,Trs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIRST CLASS
s,tr,t- tie custom OF all WHO would Irono'e the
welfare II or city and State.
I,.orrnratal 1saa Oclcc No. 1G1' Main street
WI. COWARDIN, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS. ir, Secretary. &c l@-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-17
By 4. @. Pulliam, Auctionecr.

~. RFysux. tuc,inrcer. L. l.-Ha
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-17

t.y.r.li Agci:t GanafI s.lSt.
J. u. EErLgT, ar.. Gcaer-s. tSrn' VIC -
. Of ard Eug&iSG ihf"'iSn -
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

The steam frigats Canandaigua is expected
to sail from New York for the Mediterranean
tomorrow.
/ The small pox is very virnlent at Hoboken
and Union Hill, N. j.
1t is said another distinguished Unitarian
clergyman is about to go over to the Episcopa-
lians.
Joseph B. Lyman, agricultural editor of the
New York Tribune, died Sunday.
The Presbyterian church in Ludlow, KY, was
burned Sunday. Loss $4,000.
Anna Stephenson, go years DID, was burned
to death at New Albany, Ind, Sunday.
Thomas Paines birthday was observed in Bos-
ton Sunday.
The Health Officer of Brooklyn reports fear
tul increase of small pox cases during the week
over 100 cases have been reported and more are
being discovered by the yaccinating doctors
daily. = Z. %. 1,-rr -
, The British journals discuss the Alabama
claims and their consideration before the Gene
va board of arbitration.
The depositors of the Market Savings Bank
of New York will not get over so or 60 per cent.
Of their deposits. Many of them are poor.
Conklin, the cashier, elades the detectives -
I. j. DAILY, a Federal soldier at Louisville,
ny, got fifteen years in the Penitentiary for
shooting conrade. az uss
Among the bills presented Monday in the
National House, Mr.. Peters presented two, one
entitled an act to exted the boundaries of Gus
toms District of Bangor and another to define
the rights of part owners of vessels. Mr. Hale
presented bill to establish the number of car
tain officers in the United States Navy.
An attempt was made Sunday night to set
fire to the lumber yard and premises of Thos-
q, Call of Portsmouth, N. H., by placing box
hlled with shavings saturated with kerosene,
which was to be fired by candle placed in the
midst, designed to act as slow match by burn
ing down to the inflamable matter. From some
cause the candle went out.
A passenger namrd Bulls, was blown by the
gale from car on the Flushing railroad Mon
day morning and seriously injured.
A well executed $40 note on the National
Wis. 'h'E771 '0'
Blackburn, charged with the murder of his
mistress, Mary Jane Lowell, in Chilicothe, Ohio,
has been sentenced to the Penitentiary for life
The tobabco manufacturers of Chicago ask to
have the stamps on their tobacco DESTROYED by
the fire refunded. What next?
, Senator Morton delivered his lecture on the
National Idea" in New Haven last evening
The trial of Mrs Sherman, the husband pois-
oner, in Connecticut, has been postponed to
Feb. 18th. lt- 4tII ..ll p E. - -. I. II
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-30

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. = The weekly
meeting of this body yesterday, at the rooms of
the Y. M G. A, was unusually large and in
teresting After the usual opening exercises
the following topic was announced for discus
sion viz: 'tMr Hepworth's recent change of
views" The remarks which followed might be
briefly epitomized as follows: Mr. H. snceri-
ty can not be doubted by any fair minded per-
son. His change resulted from profound con-
viction of the comparative powerlessness of
Unitarianism to redeem men from sin. The
harsh criticism the part of his late associates
is not only unfair but in poor taste, and tends
strongly to show that the so-called Liberals
have no claim to the name. Men have from
time to time left the Trinitarian for the Unita.
rian ranks without being assaulted by 1.-THE OF
the personal vituperation that has been heaped
upon Mr.. H. This vindictive spirit indicates
uneasy consciousness of the growing weakness
of their UNCONVENTIONAL position.
To reassure their faltering spirits they de.
nounce Mr.. HI. and repeat the old story of the
continued prosperity of Unitarianism. This
sounds very much like whistling to keep III
their courage. When statistics are appealed te
they answer with lofty disdain that with them
numbers are nothing, ideas everything. Mr.
HIS change is only an indication of a genera
movement among the more religious and ear
nest members of.the Unitarian body. Thi
class have become convinced that they canno
longer be identified with men whose loose vagu
views have brought reproach upon the cause o
Christ. They feel that they can no longer b
satisfied with mere negations. They must hav
more positive statements of Christian truth.
The question for discussion next week is
sought the Bible to be excluded from the pub
lie schools?''
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-30
FOREIGN.
FEe FRANCE. a
COUNT DE cHAAIBoRD ON THE 'sDIvnE

FRANCE.
COUNT DE CRAWFORD ON THE DIVINE
RIGHT"
PARIS, Jan. 90 "A manifesto has been issued
by the Count De Chambord to the French peo-
pie. The Count claims as of yore the right di
vine and says:
; 81 shall never abdicate my claim to the
throne of France. shall never forsake the
monarchial principle which have preservedin-
tact forty years and which is the last hope of
the greatness and liberties of France. Cesar
ism and anarchy threaten France because her
salvation is sought in personal questions ana
not in principles. / shall ever uphold the flag
of France and aid in restoring the ancient pres
tige of her armies. Time presses and alliance
and reorganization are urgent. The happiness
consent to become a revolutionist where am
the legitimate king" gra u
THE GERMAN INDEMNITY.
The committee of the patrons of the move
meut for raising subscriptions to pay the Ger
man indemnity has announced its preference of
national loan of four milliards of francs.
~. SPAIN. -
-an.c SPAIN QUIET.
are now quiet. The only immediate change in
the Ministry will probably be the withdrawal of
Senior Gamindas.
FIGHTING BARBARIANs.
BOMBAY, Jan. Z9.-lne British eXDedltlOn
under Gen. Bourchier, which is operating
against Looshais on the northeastern frontier of
India attacked force of the latter on FRIDAY
last and inflicted considerable loss upon them
The expedition also suffered some loss, having
four men killed and few wounded General
Bourchier himself received slight injuries
TOWN DESTROYED BY AN EARTHQUAKE
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. %. Intelligence was
received to-day of the total destruction, by
earthquake of Schamachie, q town of trans
Caucasia. The shocks were protracted and
many lives were lost.
GREAT BRITAIN.
ST JOHN SHIP BURNED AND ALL ON BOARD
PROBABLY LOST
LONDON Jan. 29.--An arrival at Liverpool
bringsa report that the ship Almora of ST.
John, N. B.. was burned at sea and it is feared
that all on board perished The Almora was
built at Quebec in 1858, and was 1107 tons bur-
then. tft-.i -a''"--
DOMINION OF CANADA.
.r. SEPARATE SCHOOLS.
ST. JOHN, Jan. GA mass meeting of Ro-
man Catholics was held in the cathedral Sunday
afternoon for the purpose of expressing opin-
ions regarding the new school act and to adopt
measures to support their own schools. Fully
five thousand persans were present. The Bsh-
op presided a.
-5~i MARINE DISASTER . ftF4
Sch. Viola, captain Colwell. of and from
pic, Friday night and is a total wreck. The
captain was drowned. The crew SWAN to land
Weather Report, Jan. 70, IL p. M.
War Department. Signal Service, u s. Army Di-
visions of kilograms and Reports for the benefit OF
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-30
Brief IOtfiuUs.

A new feature is incorporated into the ex-
hibition of the Pilgrims tonight. Read the ad-
vertisement.
burg railroad met yesterday but adjourned sine
die without transacting any business
The contribution at City Hall on Sunday
evening for the benefit of Mr.. Francis Murphy,
amounted to SAT. Over seventy names were
added to the total abstinence pledge.
The Western Union Telegraph Co. Is Office on
Exchange street has been improved by the en-
largem ent of the desk-room, and the addition
of an elegant balustrade on the counter, panel
scroll-work, etc. a 'e'
A very small snow storm yesterday.
The sleighing continues excellent Tins far
winter has been favorable for this sort of loco
motion. 'sae 7Ef
Quite number of accidents are reported as
having occurred to boys coasting, none of them
very serious, but several were apparently mar
row escapes from death. The recklessness of
the boys in shooting down icy streets and across
great thoroughfares should be checked. Fun is
fun, but it should be seasoned with little
care.
If the steam fire engine, at the steamship
shed yesterday, is fair sample of British work
manship, our Portland mechanics can give
John Bull points and beat him every time
But the freight sheds are interesting places to
visit, nevertheless
Mr. Gees lost assembly in connection with
his school at Morrilps Corner will be held to-
night
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-30
Superior Court.


DECEMBER CIVIL TERM-LANE, j., PRESIDING.
moSDAY.-Daniel w. True & al VS.. Job. H. Cres-
sey. Action on account annexed. Judgment for
plaintiff for amount claimed.
Drummond. Strout & Gage.
Job II. Cressey VS.. Daniel W. True & al. Action
on account. Judgment for defendant for amount
claimed.
Strout g. Gage. Drummond.
William Bacon VS.. Zadoe Sylvester. Action a
note. Defence-Action barred by statute of limita-
ton. Decision reserved. -
Winship. yinton.
Horatio B. Pinkham VS.. Henry Taylor. Action to
recover money won on a horse race. Decision reserv
ed.
Orr. Howard & Cleaves
John Neal VS.. Cyrus c. Crook. Action on account
annexed.A Judgment for plaintiff for costs.
Neal & Son. ...A Howard & Cleaves.
Phanela S. Williams Sylvanus Porter. Action
on account for groceries. On trial.
Locke. Deane & Verrill.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-30
OLD BITTERNESS MANIFESTED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 29-In the council
to-day the reading of the Governors veto of the
admission bill was followed by groans and
misses. The members spoke of it with mingled
anger and contempt
motion was adopted that the veto be not
specified in the minutes.
The council appointed a committee to &C
with the Honse committee to prepare joint
resolution submitting to the people the matter
of converting a convention, also to petition
Congress for admission.
1t is said that the United States Attorney
will move tomorrow to admit all prisoners
held under the process of the United States
COur to bail
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-30

NEW YORK; Jan. 29.--Cattle Market-Beeves adj
yanced &c per pound on last weeks prices Receipts
for the week. 1900; poor stock growing unsaleable;
SIC; receipts 2s,000. Live Hogs duh at Al a 6ic
dressed firm at @ CSC; receipts &c, 700.
4 NEW YORK, JAM 29-Evening Cotton active with
MDg ess ass SsdS
hoop Western ts IS e. g sou aGsan
No Spring at 81 g IS; No at 80 q s.; Win,
ter Red Western 60 q 165. Corn about lc higher
81 600 bush at 81 q Sc. Beef quiet Pork a shade
~ and quiet new mess at IA a 81 old ds
at y q slc. Sugar firm; Muscovado 81 ssc; rein.
MSasses sedy New Ss' orleans aRa &c.
Stores-Spirits Turpentine very firm at III q TIC
Rosn quiet and steady IS 10 for strained. Petro
leum dull; crude at 3c; refined 23ic Tallow steady
Freigghts to Liverpool 3 shade frmer; Cotton pei
steam 3dj do per sail Sled; Grain, per steam Gid.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Flour Is nominal Wheat 4,
quiet and unchanged; No aspiring "a. Corn opened
active and excited and closed duh and weak; No
Mixed at Az g Ale Oats nominal; No: at a2c.-
50 a soc for Noe Spring. Whisky firm at sec
Dressed Hogs wanted at 05 q 10. Pork at u ~
pickle unchanged. :. Green meats firm at a 81 for
hams, 81 &c for shoulders 81 @ 5lc for rough sides,
Receipts4,00 900 bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat 81 900
bush corn 1900 bush oats 5000 bush rye 1000 bush
barley, Il, 900 hogs. $50 ID. $500.
Shipments4,0OO bbls -four, 900 bush wheat, o.
900 bush corn oats 1000 bush rye 5000 bush bar
ley, 5000 hogs.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-Pork dull and firm at IS 20.
Lard dull and firm at @ 9ic Bulk Meats-stock
withdrawn, anticipating higher prices large sales TO
spectators at 81 &c for clear rib and &c for clear
sides 2 shoulders quiet at 81 Sc. Bacon in good
demand; sides u q Sc, and now held at a SIC
shoulders held at 6sc Live Hogs in fair demand at
rs g 90; receipt 200 head whiskey steady at
&c., a. Er..s 5fs rstfF l.rs ~ 'f.-'r =
TOLEDO, Jan. 29.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
steady; No White Wabash As; No White Mich
igan | 80 g 55i No do 40; Amber Michigan As
No Red Al Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats
firm and in fair demand; No at 42Ac; No at 403c.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 29.-Cotton firm; Middinl
| uplands 21c. = - : :
SAVANNAH, Jan. 29.-Cotton irregular; Middlinl
1SMi6Bfff , Jan. 2s.-Cotton firm; Middling up.
lands at 214c.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Cotton strong; Misdlins
uplands 2lA q 2iac.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-30
CALIFORNIA,

VOLCANO.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 90 Mount Hood, Ore
gon, is throwing out dense column of smoke,
indicative OF active volcanic action.
a., COAL MINES ON FIRE
The Bellingham coal mines are on fire and
the flames are consuming the houses, SC, out
side the shaft. The sea will be turned in to ex-
tinguish the flames.
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
The Japanese embassy start East ON special
train on Wednesday morning. They will re-
main day or two at Sacrapento, visit the sill
yer mines at Virginia City, Nevada, and will
then start for Salt Lake City, leaving there for
Omaha as soon as the Union Pacific Railroad is
declared open.
MARIPOSA STOCK.
Mariposa stock was introduced in the San
Francisco Board of Trade to-day for the first
time and sold at 10 1O5
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-30

THE SAVINGS BANKs.-Is it true that the
proposition to restrict the loans of these insti-
buttons to government securities, and those of
the New England States and to cities and towns
and real estate within this State is being oppos-
ed by our Representatives? Is it true that they
favor leaving the banks at liberty to gather up
the funds of the city and State and invest them
in railroad and city bonds in the West? Better
a thousand times that every bank charter in
the State were repealed to-day than that they
be used as cunning and efficient instrumental
ties to send the money of the citizens of Maine
to distant States and our people along with it.
Our population fell off between 1860 and 1870.
Had there been no savings bank in Maine, ii
would have increased. What interest that is
legitimate, can the managers have to make
these foreign investments? Is it large interest?
Large interest al1ays has, dl,cays acM and al
aoays must imply questionable security. What
right have these managers to tamper with city
bonds and railroad bonds of distant States
One half of them will never be paid and some
of these are now held by our own banks.
Fair returns and security beyond doub
should be the principles of action. Let tn,
Legislature neglect to perform its duty now
and there will not fail to come time, and it i
not far distant, when the whole system will fal
amid the imprecations of the people
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-30
LOUISIANA,
THE NEW ORLEANS INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, Jan. GA New Orleans dis
patch STAGES that the hotel where the Congress-
ional Committee were stopping was crowded
with the leaders of the two factions. The War
ties are busy in making suggestions to the COM
mittee. The business men and citizens take
very little interest in the matter. Warmoth
is backed by the Republican party of the State,
while Carter proves to be an ex-rebel officer
from Virginia, who joined the Republicans for
place and emolument, and is aided by men like
himself disappointed in ambitious schemes.
The Congressional Committee see that the
trouble is between two factions of political Or
ganizatiOns and their duty will end in merely
ascertaining what part federal officers took in
interfering with State affairs. The attempt to
connect President Grant with either faction will
fail
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-30

was made special order for next Friday, and
on the following Tuesday the vote to be taken.
Mr.. Garfield offered resolution requesting
the Senate to return the House bill passed last
week making pensions commence from the
date of the discharge or death of the soldier
He had read a communication from the Com
missioner of Pensions that the bill would in
volye an expenditure of So, 800, 900, and he
said that at least quarter of that sum would
md its way into the pockets of thieves, sharp
ers and vagabonds in the shape of claim agents.
After opposition by Mr.. Moore of Illinois, and
considerable discussion, the House refused to
suspend the rules adopt and the resolution.
MIR. McHenry of Kentucky, introduced a bill
removing political disabilities from several per-
sons in Kentucky. Passed.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-30
AL CITY HALL.
Tuesday Evening. Jan,v sOtb.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: DIR. s. c. Fypx,,,

MUSICAL DIRECTOR: DIR. s. c. FTRxAIp.
The drdmdtis personae will embrace Elder Brsvvs-
Yer, Cows Carver Winslow and Bradford. ME-
Standish John Alden and their wel-remembered
female companions; King Philip his warriors ana
women. The leading characters will be representad
by Messrs. McEwan, Watts Mitchell, Ira and aWis.
full choruses The piece win be given in full costume
the dresses OF the Pilgrim band being copied from
Wiers great picture of the Embarkaton, in the
Rotunda at Washington. Great preparations have
been made to render the scenes the stage effective
and truthful by the aid of the proper accessiores
synopsis OF Incidents.
ACT FIRsT-The Landing, Quintette and Thanks
giving Chorus)LThe Pilgrims discovered by tn
Indians CONFERENCE.-The Indians reused to en-
nifty recitativel-The attack (semi-chorus.)
ACT SEcoNp-A Puritan Home and Evening Hymn
Battle (semi-chorus)-Th Despondent Women (du-
etl-1he Encouragement (solo)-The Puritans' Tri-
umphal Chorus.
ACT THIRD-The Indians Depressed (semi-chorus
The Indian Women's Wall (trio)
ACT FoURTH-The Treaty Of Peace duetl-Reign
Gentie Peace Urio)-We'n war with the Forest (quin
tstte and chorus)-Final Chorus-(Blessed L the
The Cantata will conclude with magnificent
TABLEAUx OF AMERICA!
supported by Peace and Plenty, Agriculture and
Commerce.
Immediately after which will be given five seenes
from Longfellow's Poem of
Miles standish's Courtship!
W In the Reception Room at the close Of the en-
tertainment, Hot Coffee and Refreshments will be
served by the young ladies Of the Company In cos
tune. .... .....
The piano-forte used this occasion has been kind
ly furnished by Mr.. E. B. Robinson dealer In pianos
Myrtle street. bid
Tickets 80 cents each, or three for ST. For Sale a
Stockbridge's A. Robnson's and Halves y Cragin's.
Tickets issued for Dec 20 VIII be good for this en-
tertainment.
EH-Hot Coffee and Oysters ct the Reception Room
ut p. M. Room open at 8 p. NJ. Admission frse.
jana ..-