davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
A NCHoR LINE STEAMERS. <1FFfs

SAILING
EVERY WEDNESDAY a ND SATURDAY.
Passengers booked 10 and from railway station:
or SeaportS In England Ireland Scotland Nnrwsy
Sweden, Denmark, Germany, France, Holland, Eel
GUM, AMI the United States.
Calm fare frcm New York to London, Liverpool
Glasgow. or Derry. lay Wednesdays steamer, SSo
Ry SATURDAYS steamer SIS aud 'sT5.
Excursion tickets. Si2a. All payable in currency
Passengers hooked DIRECT from Palermo, Gcnou
hlessina, and Trieste to New York.
Cabin $40: strcrage. SJS. PAYABLE In CURRENCY
Tor further information applyt 10.
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Bowling Green. y. Y..or
j. ". WYATT, Agent,
ly4 StiorcrGor street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

TOR NEW YORk.-OLD DO L1>=S$@sss,
i. MINtoN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. .SssallEsgSs:ss
The sitie-wheel steamships OLD pNAlINlON
WYANOKF. ISAAC BELL. SARATOGA. NJ
AGAKA, hLBEMARLE. and HATTERkS leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond
every TUESDAY, THUR SDAY, and SATURDAY
al 3 o'clock r. NJ.
Leave kich,nond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY
aud SUNDAY at hiyh tide.
These ships are entirely new. Tho have elegant
saloons, Stlr-.oons. AMI bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, aud a.:cn,iOu are IN
SURPASSED.
Close connections made with steamers for al
southern. and European ports.
For further Information, apply to
JOHN W. WYATT. Agent,
INV % No Z Governor Strert
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

number Of q DoaIss 81 thtsse onIy os ire
EIossgers who st.bsc lied to The Tea
|of tint luxury, bit ali Ia ing the benedt OF
the reading, and the impress lon odueed
al, the old chafwornali revealed Itself 10 alt.
remark with which she. closed ilet sscorni 81
Ii, q Lark, main! i thought that three or
SeY,r men must htva fnt tngeth ss Dolii-
hey rom tlte Dickens, oy John
E,tysigf.. Isl * s-5s =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

TIE following papers and magazines furnished al
publishers lowest rates. which are as follows, for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

ID HI l. AID ELPHlA, RICH .SrlJs,
Il MuS,,. AND NORFOLK STEA M-tssssssgl.s,.ssS
SlilP LlNE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICE 4
WEtk.-Stcamcrs NORFOLK. EMPIRE, and J.
y. GREEN, composing this line will leave niCh
nlOpd every MONDAY and THURSDAY al Il.
o'cnck Nj, and Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY al tie same hour, alternately.
Frcights received daily tSuntiays exccpietil for all
parts OF Pennsylvania New jersey, and Delaware.
also for Charcstnn Savannah. and New Orleans
and bills of hiding signed through.
Freight tihep for Norfolk a; moderate rates
PASSAGE to Philadelphia, Including meals aud
Slateroom, SO. W. i. PORTER, Agent.
No. 2423 Dock street, Richmond.
WILLIAM T. Ct.}DE & Co, Agents,
No. II South nliarycs,,
ia u No. III North WharrcS. Philadelphia.
N'OR LIN ERPD0L AND <CS1SS
a QUEENSTOWN, 1NhtA MINE OF ess,sss sss
MAI. STEAMERS, SAILING FROM NEW
YORK EVERY SATEBDAf AND
ALTERNATE TUESDAYS.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
=, Payable In Gold. Payable In Currency.
First Cabin. Steer.gs ;,
To Eondon.,...... 80 10 IoRdon. ......,.. u
10 Paris. .....,...... go 10 Paris, ts
Tiesets sold 10 aud from Eng land, Ireland, snd
the C0HtineHl st moderate rates. 49,
For further tntorn,alen. all,lS az the Company
offices. ia; . jon n "a. DALI, Agent.
10 Bread@ay New ORR; nr 10
ssi JOHN w WYATT. 5Agei.i,
syJe ~ =, lsielilaend, We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
BY Cook & Laughton. Auctioneers,
corner Franklin and Governor streets.

ZINE SHOWCASES, MIRRORS, SA-
4 LoON-TABLES, SALOON AND STORE.
FIXTURES, &C., AT AUGTION.-At the request
Of Mr.. j. W. Pledge who is making change III ms
business, VIC will sell 81 his store. NO. Slt Brcad
street at auction. on TUESDAY NEXT, the 3lst in
slant his entire STOR Z and SALOON-FlATUhES;
SC. &C., consisting IN part OF
2 elegant silver mounted SHOWCASES;
PRE- ECH-PLATE MIRRORS. gilt frames;
Mahogany Marble Pop CENTRE-TABLE,
a Walnut SIarIjle-Top TABLES.
oto dozen nice hNE-SEAT CHAIRS,
200 GLASS CANDY-IARS, assorted sizes;
/ lot Of SHELVING. with Cast Brackets;
I lot Of WINDOW-SHADFS.
lot Of PRESERyES, PICKLES, ID
KISSES, sc.
Sale nj 10. o'clock, and without reserve.
COOK & LhU
!, V. WINFREE, Silegman.
AEARSHAL'S SALE OF BANI rs
w 'EFFECTS.-By virtue of an orte the
United States District Court In the matte r;r
p, Davis, bankrupt, I shall sell Mt auc The
store Of George 3. Davis, No. 142S ,rt,
Richmond. FRIDAY, December 9TH, c Ing
at II O'Clock A. NJ. the stock of said ban m
prising BOOTS, SHOES. &C., &c.
Terms Cash iI1T all sums under Gfty md
ninety days cred!S tor larger sums, wit Iole
paper. - ;, -,
Parties desiring 10 pun clase are invt nd.
DAVID B. Pl
United State j.
The above sale Is postponed 10 TUE De-
center 3ist, nj IL o'clock A. M. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

OHESAPEAkE AND o II 10 RAIL
Z ! EUAp.-Ou and after September Goth Pa.
SFNGER TRAINS will leave Richmond "a tel
$50 A. M.-MAIL TRAIE t"yccpt sunday r"i
The White sulphur Springs. c"rpiccii"g NJ t."nlnr-
vile with the Orange hcNnairsa and MnnGH-a:
a:35 r. M-ACCOMMoDATIO TRAIN tcXCop,
Sunday for Gordonsyille, srriiG" ut sag ]. -
rhis trap connects at Eor,ionsylllc with the night
trains on the Orange. A"Xn,r!a and Manassas rail-
road for LY NtIIBUkG and WASltlNGTuN.
Through tickets, at low rates, sold t. all point
Northwest and Southwest.
Storage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown
Amsterdam, Antwerp, llambnig, iaSre. kGii"r"niI
Bergen. Copenhagen, and t,othenburg, to All loini
on This road can BE- bought Of the General Ilca"
Agent at Richmond, or can he ordered through 49,
station agent on the rUId
Further Information may be obtained at the to'h
pany's offices. .,.-,
a. II. PERRY, General Superintendent
JAMES "a T. ~ i'iI"i AVE- w I,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co.,
RICHMOND, VA December IL lsi2.
I'M AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DE
" CEMBgR 18th, The TRAINS on this ROAD vi

Nm AND NJ LEX W EDRESDA1, DE
" CEliBER 18th, the TRAINS on this road vi
run IS follows:
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond ut "a. y
and 2:2o P. NJ, and leave Petersburg at lbs y.
and sos r. VI.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with passenger coach
tachcd. leave Richmond 1t 8 A. ". and =. A., 40
leave Petersburg at $50 A. NJ. and .:so i. NJ. ss
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS viii sSs&s
Richmond and Petersburg alto \. VI. Fetur' @S
leave Richmond and Petersburg at $50 =. D., M
Of e O'Clock. a heretofore. 81
The 8 a. NJ. TRAIN will not leave RicbuA -
SUNDAYS. and the SIS 7. VI. MAIL TRAIN Ill -
A. N FREIGHT TRAIN VIII not leave Pt q "A
on sundays. - A
Fare for single tickets. 49, z
Fare for return tickets. E4SS&2& n
COMPUTATION tickets can DC had nj Es@
rates: ..a SH ~
F1fty-;rip tickets for. .....,.... M
tine-hundred-trip tickets for. k$
Passengers for Norfolk VIII tel S& n
DAILY TRAIN, ard those from II
meet ut Petersburg with the LES &%# "A
Passengers from Glover Iiill v, IN
M.TRAlN on Mondays, WedRe "a
and returning leave Richmond o'S II
The MAIL TEAMS viii stop only III
Manchester, II
with the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
P'rITIhN,S PALACE sLEEPING-CAR vi
bc attached to fine THROUGH TRAIN at Weldon
running through 10 Wilmington.
de Is ~ Ticket and Freight Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC ROUTE, December le, EIE. y

RICBNVNU, @t.'k'
PoroMAC ROUTE, december &c, lsIt =
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER l6, 1877,
" mall trains on this road will run rs f. lows
UP DAY MAIL, cin ruii and steamer, ieaFc,
.yr,-Strcet station +. VI.
NJ NIGHT MAIL. rin rail- alone, leaves Byid-
aFrret station a:40 z. NJ. Except on Sundlys.l
- UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broaa-slf'ei
&sta ion $3.50 y. VI. Except or Sundays.)
81 DtpWS DAY NAIL. rin rail- and steamer 81
riye< at Byrri-Street station ut 2 L. III.
/ DOWN NIGHT MAIL. ria fiu alone, arriSSS
Down ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN arrives
| prst T.. It'd. MYERS,
| 81, General Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

WANTED, u CUTTER in my merchant
Wv tailoring department., for witch the highest
nrjcc will be paid but none need apply unless well
: - 80 A. Open INNER. /,
dp3i-5t 5, 1z1t bl;in street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

WANTED, TO RENT, by a young man,
wv one. or two wsll-furnIshed RODaS. locsted
In the central part OF tie city. Address
de SILT d, H., DtspGtch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

-.
81, TsS sIss 81 & u 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

TOR RENT, that very desirable first g.,
L class DWELLING No. 102. in Linden I'll
Row, Franklin street. 1t contains about twelve
rooms, besides servants accommodations. To 8
careful tenant the rent will he very reasonable
Possession given at once. Apply to
JOHN T. GODDIN, Real Estate Agent,
de 25-eodlw Bank and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31


The Four British puarterlics and Blackwood Is 90
English Magazines and Newspapers 4 specially.
descriptive catalogues and price-st sent to any ud-
dress free.
Any Of the above sent 10 any address upon re-
ceit,, of the price by j. Z. ELiaYSOS.
p Ncwsdealer and Bookseller,
no ~ 1l12 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

va ANTED, a PARTNER, with small
w ca,,ital in a having business Apply at the
COMIC WEEKLY OFFICE,
de 9l-ct corner Bank ard Eleventh streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

The above sale Is postponed 10 TUE
center 3ist, at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

WTANTED, q tady to TAKE the situation of
w ASSISTANT MaTRoN OF the Female Or
,,l,au Asylum on Leigh street. Any one applying
must he eapab,c of teaching the usual branches Of
an English education. 81 applications must be In
writing. accompanied by satisfactory recommenda-
lions, addressed 10 Mrs. DIR. TRENT,
dc sl-gt No. 701 east Marshall street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

WANTED. by the list day Of January,
w FIFTY CoLORED MINERS. for the New
Lisbon coal mines. In ohio. Regular work aud high
" gcS given al the year. viii take one or two
GGtID foREMEN who can influence labor APP
ply ut once to y. !. JuSilS,
Labor hGcnt. No. Q Fifteenth street,
L,.r = md. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

WANTED, at No. 4G2 Twelfth street.
w second door from Marshall. No. l ('OLORED
FEMALE HOUSE SERVANT, withost; incrni-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

WANTED, steady and Industrious BOY
w TO attend In my store. References required
Appiyto CHAKl.hS +. ON TIL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

WANTED, a SITUATION as WAITER.
w Was raIgdsiIn this State, but has been In Jer-
vice In New York for several years. Can carve all
Kinds of meat. Cam give thebest Recommendations.
Apply at I22 Seventeenth street. -
" ;Ims CHARIlES JACKSON.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-31
INCONSISTENT.

The Grant press and the Grant speakers
are continually harping on the Indian policy
of the President. We do not know on what
their praise is founded, nor why they should
be repeatedly calling the attention OF the
people to this subject, unless it be on the
presumption that by SO doing they can make
are true, aud that things are realities which
do not and never did exist. Now, it will be
remembered that economy was one OF
the planks Of the platform on which Grant
was elected, and the incentive that induced
the framers of this instrument to insert a
clause to this effect originated from the pre-
vailing accusation at that time that johnson
had been shamefully extravagant. Now,
no one will deny, when the whole country
was engaged in civil war, the savages,
knowing their depredations could not well be
retaiated; inspired by revenge for past in
iuries, and prompted by the desire for plum
der, rushed in upon the frontier settlements
more frequently and in greater numbers than
for some time before or since. The war be-
tween the States being brought to a close,
it became necessary to use some means TO
restore peace once more to the set
tiers of the border States and Terrtorys; to
do so large sums of money had to be ex-
pended and a large sum was expended.
During the last year of Johnson's admins
tration the Indian service cost So, 9SS, ,300.
This is an immense amount of money!
was then so considered-so large that John
son was condemned for bis extravag lnce.
We do not presume to say johnson was not
extravagant, bat if so, what shall we say of
Grant, whose bill for the same service, dur
ing the year 1871, was the round sum o.
ST ,426 S07. Here is one Of two things,
either another brilliant example of economy,
which they harp so much about, or conclu-
sive evidence that Grants Indian policy has
been failure no less than every other act
Of his administration. Most of his acts of
extravaganza the people are familiar with,
but as most of them live SO far away from
the Indians and care SO little about them,
the Grant papers and speakers are presuming
on their ignorance in trying to make them
believe that, if in nothing else, Grant has
acted very wise in this respect. We wonder
what next?
The Placer herald., 1872-08-31
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
b. GRATZ BROWN
OF MISSOURI.
Electors .
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
OF NEW YORK

The PLACER HERALD will be furnished for
the cempaign, from now until the middle OF
November, for ONE DOLLAR in advance
1t will contain about fourteen columns of
original and carefully selected reading matter
a week, and will warmly and sincerely al
in the election of Horace Greeley and b.
Gratz Brown. Will some active friend of
the GOOD CAUSE in each precinct exert himself
in getting subscribers and forwarding the
names and money for the CAMPAIGN
HERALD Parties sending us clubs of
five or more names will be furnished copy
Of the HERALD free.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-31

BEFORE another issue the convention will
have met at Sacramento aud nominated q
candidate for Congress in opposition to Page.
We can only say, at this juncture, be sure
of your choice; none but man who has
been tried and not found wanting will suit
the people. Such a man they ask, and we
have sufficient confidence in the men who
will compose that convention, taking our
Placer delegation as sample, to assure the
people that they will not be disappointed
The Placer herald., 1872-08-31

CIVIL RIGHTs In several instances, when
the negroes Of the South have attempted to
form Greeley and Brown clubs, they have
been mobbed, routed and abused by their
own brethren of the Grant persuasion. The
negro seldom becomes thus desperate with
his brothers on his own account, but those
who are still in the dark, aud look upon the
carpet-baggers as their protectors, will do
almost anything to please their lord and
master.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-31
THE LAST HOPE.

The last hope of the GRANTEES, which is
the Louisville movement. They know in the
Democratic ranks are some unprincipled sore
heads, who do not possess foresight enough
Or if SO they do not exhibit ito see
why it becomes the duty of every man opposed
to the bunglings and plunderings of the ad-
ministration to support the nominees of the
Cincinnati and Baltimore Conventions. Out
of these the corruptionists propose to make
stock. They now turn to this rotten ele
ment of the Democratic party which, by the
way, the party is proud to dispose Of, and
belying themselves, say, you were always
fine fellows; those old issues, why do you
abandon them? They are dead, but You
may resurrect them. If they were worth
battling for once, they are worth an effort to
resurrect now. justified only in their dan
gcrous advice by the fact that it can have
no effect, more than as they hope to create
division in party which have turned their
forces against the present corrupt Administra-
ton, with the determination to overthrow it
and establish in its stead an Administration
free from the taint of corruption, having for
its motto the perpetuaton of those sacred
privileges handed down to us by our fore
fathers. This Louisville movement must
fail, and it will. From it there is nothing to
be hoped, while there is much to be lost,
and how can honest men throw away their
time and disgrace themselves by supporting
it. 1t is an Administration move, based on
foul and corrupt measurs, and we warn
honest men to beware. Nor can we, nor
shall we, until forced to do so, believe that a
man with the wealth and honor of Charles
O'Conor will accept a nomination for any
flee from any such source. If he does, he
,ust 60 down to obscurty, remembered only
we remember the Tories or Cowboys of
le Revolution, opposed to the best interests
our common country. If he does not, he
rs nothing to lose, and everything in the
ay of future honor and immortal distinction
in store for him, if he continues in a
,urse consistent with his record To the
,ople we would say, the best evidence why
onest men should disregard this movement
the fact that all the Grant organs are doing
hat they can consistently to encourage it.
'rant or Greeley will be elected. Grant
dishonest, uuprncipled, untrue, and in no
ense a statesman. Greeley is honest, just
nd true, and is statesman of the highest
rder. Choose, each man as best becomes
n American citizen.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-31
ngigaERAL. CITATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SACRAMENTO, Cal. AUGUST 2I 1872. {


TgNO L. 2. LOVING, MICHAEL McGONA.
i Gle and WILLIAM TURNER, and to all
wnomI may coneen:
Whereas you died your affidavit n the L. S.
Ltni OH o.. aii f,.ns tu4,.lJrtAFea, q of section
III m ,1@ns."p i@ moran, range 9 east, to be
nl.u .ltt la g4.rt.t.r,
.Aut "l ts, ou jle -- dag oi --- 1856,
.he .... 10. t,oi,mp ~ .llsta, range 8 cast, was
iil,t ..l 3d. II. -. Luui O.i-e at Mlrysyille. Cal
all t4e .,in Hle.t pat Of ul townsh p was fled
in Dhe Y. 5. Land OIoo a. Saagamonto Cal.
Oetohar 25, IVA, rhotoin tha northwest Il Of
section Ii III township ~ north, range east. is
returned. And hg Commissioners letter dated
December =. l5jI, saI lsII IS 20 be treated as
IMMORAL IN eharic'e', and more valuable for min
ing than ior agricultural purposes un.ii the CON
ttary is proved a.or dda notice:
And whereas, j. Ivis Frrcu (post OGico ad
dress, Auburn, Nd.) dad on the 6th day of Au-
gust A. ID. 1872, file IN the Registers Office OF
this District his Homestead Declaration claiminc
the same land, and an a1idvit alleging that it Is
agricultural IN character, and more valuable for
agricultural than for mining purposes:
Therefore, you will please take notice. that
under and by virtue of instructions from the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office dated
May 9th, 1871, we have fixed the Sth dav OF
October, A. ID. 1872, at 10 oclock. A. H., at this
Office, before the Register and Receiver.
for the hearing OF proofs to determine as to the
mineral or agricultural character of said lands
At which time and place you may appear, if YOU
see proper, and offer such proofs as you NAV
have to sustain the return made of said survey,
and the allegations contained in said affidavit.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands and affixed the seal of this Office, the
day and year first above written.
T. b. MCFARLAND,
Register.
HART FELLOWS.
nr31-5v1 Paco;yor
The Placer herald., 1872-08-31

Ho1sTED GREELEY AND BrowN. N.-Our
neigobor of the Stars and Stripes has at last
been released from the very awkward and
embarrassing situation in which he, as an hon
est and conscientious journalist, has for some
time been placed. His shackles being re-
loved, he has, Notwithstanding the prejudi-
IS and vituperations to which the act may
xpose him, haisted the names of Greeley
nd Brown at the head of his columns, and
the future his very able pen, stimulated
va willing heart and clear conscience
i'll be welded in the support of the Liberal
.nddates. His exposition is clear and per-
city satisfactory to any liberal minded man
nd so far from being condemned by men o.
beral views and common sense, rather be
utitled to their praise, for following so nobly
nd Independently the dictation of his con.
cience.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-31

In Arkansas, where carpet-baggers rule,
it costs twenty seven cents on every dollar
to collect the United States Revenue. In
Illinois, where carpet-bagsm is unknown, it
costs but two cents on the dollar to collect
the same. This, alone, shows the workings
of Grants policy towards the South. Voters,
shall this, by your sanction, be continued?
You have the say
The Placer herald., 1872-08-31

SAN FRANcIsco PosT.-We offer as our
apology the press of business and confusion
occasoned by the fire for not mentioning 10
our readers in our last issue that the DdilY
Ecening Post, one of the ablest, and mo t
consistent papers which comes to our oiiica
has lately been enlarged and the price in
creased to two cents per copy instead of one.
There is no better paper of its size on the
Pacific Coast, and we feel safe in bespeaking
for it prosperous and conspicuous career in
Californian journalism.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-31


coming
EIGHTEENTH OF SEPTEMBER,
In commemoration of SIXTY-SECOND AMI
VERSARY of the INDEPENDENCE OF CHILE:
First--At daybreak a triumphal arch VIII be
placed in the spacious street of Forest Hlll, IN
which will be seen the national colors, and other
emblems.
Second-At daybreal the national flag and
those Of the allies will be saluted with discharge
of twenty guns. Immediately after will be
chorus of young ladies and gentlemen, accom-
panied by the large Brass Band.of Auburn.
Third-At nine o'clock there VIII be a general
meeting at the beautiful saloon of the Forest
House, for the distribution of badges.
Fourth--At eleven o clock viii be held mass
of thanksgiving, which will take place in the
Catholic church OF San Jose tor the eternal re-
pose of the martyrs of independence.
Ffth-At twelve o'clock the second salute will
be fired, and the band of music will play on the
balcony of the Forest House.
5ixth-At two O'Clock the procession will be
formed; starting from the Forest House, will
march through the principal parts of the town
and back 70 the starting point.
Seventh-Ou the return the procession will
enter the Forest House. where literary exercises
will be held. First, brilliant overture will be
played by the band. Second, the Act of the
Independence of Chile will be read by j. Roas.
Third the order.of the day. j. Rojas will deliver
a speech analogous to the occasion we celebrate.
Fourth, Music Fifth, the national anthem will
be sung in chorus by both ladies and gentlemen.
Sixth, the American National anthem sung by
the Misses Salgado. Seventh, choice pieces of
music will be played by the band.
Eighth-The third discharge Of twenty-one
guns.
Nnth-At seven o'clock in the evening the
front of the Forest House will be illuminated by
colored lamps expressing the word UNION"
followed by artificial fireworks with the band in
attendance playing martial music.
Tenth-At nine o'clock in the evening dance
will be held, with supper served after twelve
O'Clock
iii 1,n IL "a Dn,r