davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
STILL ANOTHER CHANCE
TO SECURE BARGAINS.

am still Offering my entire stock AT COST TO
c,oee ont summer goods and make room for Inn
provements.
DRESS GOODS for the present and coming season.
extra cheap;
SUMMER CASSrMERES and LINENS ut and be-
low cost to close them out;
PARAsOLs and UMBRELLAS at great sacrifice
A large lot of pretty LAWNS at exc. to close them
out;
25 dozen good CoRsETs at 40c. worth 7oc.;
80 dozen good CoRsETs at soc. worth 81;
Some more of that excellent COTTON at DC. worth
l2Ac.;
.Jvst receivcd two cases good YARD-WIDE WHITE
CAMBRIA at SIC. worth 1870. yard;
% n,cc.s elegant VICTORIA LAWN at 15c. worth
zoe. yard 4 large line OF
SHEETINGs,
CoTTONs,
BED-TICKs,
TABLE-LINENS.
TOWELS,
CURTAIN LACES,
at exceedingly low prices.
1000 yards CORDED PIQUE at 1oc. worth &c.;
SO dozen good TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES at
soc. worth 75c. and 81; and lots of other goods,
which will pay you to give me call before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
For bargains call ut
WILLIAM TIIALTIIMER'S,
COL Broad street.
po,,- ordor,o SAMPLES will nIeasc enclose
postage. [jy Isl W. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

financial uuestionsas it might be, but that 1t
Is on the whole much ssounder than the
Demccratic,o Mr.. Schurz proceeds to state
that, In his opinion, IAN overwhelming ma
iority OF the soit-money element Is IN the
Democratic party, and oil there is OF the ue-
sire for repudiation."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
DEATHS.

Died, on Friday the 2sth instant At 2,cioc och
ALICE VIRGINIA, daughter OF william II. a.u
Frances Robinson, aged six years
Asleep In Jesus. nj, o.roo, Nm
The funeral will take place from Pne-Seet n1 up
list church at II o'clock TODAY. frlenus afo -
spectfnlly invited to attend
Died Mt flyc minutes past o'clock yesterday tfrl-
tlay) evening, HENRY, son OF Thomas anu oo"Anh''
York: aged twelve mouths. $3.50, 90,
dence, No. II Twenty-hrst street, Mt O'Clock 5Hio
Saturday AFTERNOON. The friends anu sc
GlIaintances of the family are lnvited 70 altehu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

I,EqrER OF Carl. ScHURz.-Carl Schurz has
written letter to Oswald Ottendorffer, OF
New York, defending himself from the
char.a that he has turned back upon the
path that he has been travelling for years,
and giving his reasons why he has joined
himself once more to the Republican party
and supports Messrs. Hayes and Wheeler
its nominees for the presidency and vice.
presidency. After recounting the opinions
that he and 1lr. Ottendorffer held in COM
mon, TO the effect that the Republican party
sis not as good in all matters relating to the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

~SECOND PRESB TERlAN
CrIITRCH.-Scrvices ut IL A. NJ, sonducted by the
pastor There will be no afternoon service until fur-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

WCENTENARY METHODIST
IL a. NJ, Bishop DoGGETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

nrr BROAD-STREET METHODIST
S. A. STEEL, pastor, having re-
turned to the city, will preach at IL O'Clock A. M'
md $40 p, NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
,sMlARRIr:AGEg.

Married. July 9th, at the residence Of tne pr1ds
J. WARE and Miss BETTE C.FORMEh; az u
Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

nY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
fcorncr of Broad and Twentieth strcets).-Scrvices
on SUNDAY at IL y. n. by Rev. u. +. LIPsCoNb.
No service at night. Young mems prayer-lheellhs
at az O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

NJ UNION STATION.-Preaching by
the pastor at IL A. NJ. and SIP. NJ. on SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

ME- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CORNER of Twelfth and Broad strcets).-Rev. L. W.
WARREN. D. D., pastor, at II A. NJ. Rev. j. X.
GiRLIcK, d. D.. at 81 p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

Mt Y-STREET METHODIST
CuURCI-In the absence of the pastor, who Is al
tending the District Conf renee the Rev. D. /. OTIS
will preach ut / a. ~. and Rev. JAMES NJ. OAR
Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
MEETINGS.

kIOTICE.-All MASTER MASONS a.
~ tcolorcd) in good standing in the Third &R
Masonic District of Virginia are respectfully "
Invited to meet ut The lodSe-rooln on Marsall srec
the 3IS, OF july ut 81 O'Clock for the purpose OF
taking into consideration the establishment OF q
benefit and endowment fund, for the mutual benefit
of ali Master Masons Of said district.
[SignedJ MANY MAsoNs'
jy 20-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
DRY GOODS.
NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS
JUST OPENED At
JULIUS MEYERS, COS BROAD STREET.
DRY GOODS.

20 pieces soFT-FINIsH CAMBRIA, equal to Ions
go pieces excellent CAMBRIA a. Sic. worth lOc.;
8 cases more OF thai splendid yard-widc
BLEACHED COTTON ut St5c.-regular 1Oc.
so dozen LADIES WHITE COTTON HOSE, three
pairs for 25c., worth 12kc. u pair; - i
Beautiful EARLY FALL PRINTS at 81 TO SIC,
S HEAVY-CORDED PIQUEs reduced TO &C.;
Extra wide COTTON DIAPER at S1.25 worth
new assortment of Two-BUTToN KID
GLOVES ut Soc; II. y...l....-.ss
New-styIe BUSTLES at 40c., 50c., 75c., 81, and
lots OF other cheap goods. ut = ,r -
; jy29-eod JULIUS MEIER's. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

rgSECOND BAP TIST CHURCH (eor-
nor of Main and Sixth strccts).-R c. G. BIT
TING, y. d., will preach on SUNDAY at l AN. No
services at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
jy 1S-1m
TEE AND JACKSON MILITARY
~ ACADEMY,
DIJRkEVILIE, VA.

The fall session OF 1875 will begin the FIRST
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
Expenses per session OF Ave months: Board and
tuition including washing, fuel, and lights, sS5.
A full and competent corps Of instructors.
For circulars, containing full information address
iy 27-diw&w1m PRINCIPAL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

me- FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH iS1ayo street near Broadl.-Rev. W. Z.
ScHAEFFER, the pastor, having returned 70 'ne
city. will preach SUNDAY at IL A. NJ. and $40 L.
N. All invited. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

REV. DR.. E. W. WARREN will preach
before the Missionary Society of Lcsh-Strect Bap-
list church on SUNDAY NIGHT ut 81 o'clock. Col
lection will be taken for infant classroom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

nH= NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
mt 90 set for two windows;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at 81, 50, Sc,
81, IS, $40. and up to $50 set for two win
dows:
Elegant LACE CURTAINS at great bargains;
NOTTINGHAM LACES for curtains ut l5c, 1876,
2Oc., 25c., Soc, and up to 81 yard, the bestand
cheapest yet offered;
CURTAIN MUSLIN, II yards wide, at 20, 80, and
35c., worth 40, 45, and Soc;
WINDOW SHADES In great variety at
LEVY BROTHERS.
WIDE LEATHER BELTS. jy25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
PAINTS, OILS, dc.
OWN PAINTING

no YOUR OWN PAINTING.
HOUSEHOLD MIXED PAINTS, ready tor use.
prepared by painter (uo chemicals or water used,
of every hue and shade. put up In onc-pount to five
gallon cans. Send Tor sample card Of tints. ~.>.
For sale by $1,000. ..
ie10 - - s.@'- - :. T.. DOVE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
-THE FIRST AND GRACE-sTREET

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES VIII worship 10
gether Rev. T. L. PRESTON, d. D., VIII preach NJ
IL A. NJ. Mt the First church and T. Al. at Inc
Grace-Strect church. No night services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
TO PARENTS AND
Il GUARDIANS.
MOUNT DE CHANTAL ACADEMY OF TIE
VISITATION,
NEAR WHEELING, W. Va.

Parents In quest of . frst-class school for their
daughters will do we'll to investigate the claims Of
this celebrated Academy. For thorouShneSs In every
CHANTAL ranks pre-eminently high. Great atten-
ton Is given to perfect the pupils In writing and
advanced it is the language OF their recreation hours
The purity of accent and correctness Of pronuncIa-
ton acquired In this institution have long been
subject OF surprise to the native Parisian The re-
nown for the superiority in music Is so widespread
rs to have made this Academy almost national one.
One feature In particular that should recommend
MOUNT DE CIfANTAL to the sensible parent IS
the influence exercised 10 form the pupils to views
and habits Of economy, and to render them really
practical and useful women Of society In after years
Simplicity Of dress Is enforced by rule.
These facts. united to the exceedingly moderate
we trust secure to this school large and desirable
patronage in the future as 1t has enjoyed In the
past.
the DrectrcSs of Mount de Chantal Academy of the
Visitation, near Wheeling. w. Va. jy l-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
EXCURSIONS.

RICIrNoSD AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD.}
RICHMOND, July 20, 1876.
RECREATION FOR TWENTY-FIVE
IL cEN'TS-Parcnts with their children are offered
a cheap and pleasant ride every evening from Rich
mond TO Chester. The train leaving the depot at
Eighth and Byrd streets at $50 O'Clock L. NJ. Will
allow parties to remain in Chester tm hours and re-
turn to Richmond at Sis; Chester Is a cool and
pleasant locality has good hotel. with good fare
and large shady yard with grass pats for children
to play on. Round-trp tickets sold at the office ut
depot for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. y. SHAW,
IL nS-0f Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
LII RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

The next session opens SEPTEMBER 81, 1875.
and closes June 81, 1877. The College embraces
eight separate schools-yiz., Latin, Greek Modern
Languages, English, Mathematics, Physics, Chemis.
try, and Philosophy, supplied by corps Of seven
Professors. The past session was emnently success
ful, and leaves tho institution In excellent working
order. Its situation, buildings, apparatus, and inter-
est-bearing endowment enable Ii to dispense liberal
education on terms unusually moderate.
EXPENSES FOR SESSION OF NINE MONTHS:
Naturalization and tuition I'm any three schooss 90
Fuel, light, washing, and board In mess clubs,
ABOUT. lib
Total. ................-........ 1908
Or by boarding at College Hotel Instead of
messing ......................
For catalogues giving full information, address
Il. pURYEAR.
jy 13-tSe25 Chairman of Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

NAT DISEASED GUMS! OFFENSIVE
BREATH. .-Rapidly cured and disinfec;ed by
MEADE & BAKERS
CARBOLIC MOUTH-WASH.
To wrten the teeth, preserve the enamel, and
eradicate tartar, use the
SAPONINE DENTIFltICE,
prepared by MEADE & BAKER. ASK your drug
gist for these articles.
Price, fifty cents each. v IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
k'EC'-SECS.
BASKET PICNIC
TO NEWSSTAND, JAMES RIVER.

Fare: Adults, soc. children, csc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29

MET BUY YOUR SHIRTS OF THE
MANUFACTURERS.
A Wamsutta Cotton Shirt, pure Irish linen bosom,
made in the best style, completely finished, only 70
be laundrled before wearing, can be lad ut Sl.2o.
The same make of shirt. without buttons and but
ton-hocs. can he had at 81 ut
LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
iyo5 Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
4 UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,

W.
The academic term OF this institution begins ON
the FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, and
closes on the corresponding dry in June following
This Is the largest rst-clnss institution in yrrDa
for young ladies. It has corps OF twenty-five Of
fcers and teachers. The English course Is extensive
and thorough. Advantages for music, languages
drawing, and painting cannot be surpassed For
catalogue containing fun particulars, apply to
MISS MARY j. BALDWIN.
jy 1S-1m PrjncfDaI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
gpEs,IAIaeN0TICEs.
EpECTALN1TICES
nm GREATER BARGAINS THAN
ever son can fnd now at
B sYCLE BROTHERS. 29 BROAD STREET.

they are determined, to close oat their whole
SUMMER STOCK regardless 70 value or cost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-29
EDUcAIrrONI.AL.

SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
y HRS. MARIA L. CAEnINGToy, Principal;
Rev. PIKE POWERS, Vice-Princfps1.
This institution, having been thoroughly repaired
will commence its twenty fourth session on the
of professors. Nine. ToGgo has charge Of tfie
French classes. For terms. apply 10 Principal, 3
east Grace street, Richmond, Va. jy 1S-d&sW2En
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-08
Saturday Night.

The streets were alive last night with po-
litical professions. The tenth ward, with
it's Italians, and the Republicans, with
their elegant uniforms, made the thorough
fares very brilliant for while.
The noticeable feature was the Young
Mems Packard Guards, body 200 strong,
and made up of disbanded Democratic
clubs.
In passing each other in front of the Re-
PUBLICAN Office it was really gratifying to
observe the cordial manner in which the
customary courtesies were exchanged be-
tween opposing organizations.
The Young Mems Packard Guards are .
potent element in the campaign. and prom.
ise to absorb the working elements of the
Democracy above Canal street. = q
Can not the young gentlemen below
Canal street show equal devotion to Repub-
lican principles, and favor their friends with
display9
The officers of the First District club are:
w. c. Williams, president; William Casey,
j. B. Walsh and NJ. P. Creagh, vice presi-
dents; George w. Davis, recording secre-
tary, A. +. Alexander, financial secretary;
j. Northrop, treasurer; James Casey, mar
shal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-08
BY GRAPH.
POLITICAL.


Pool Selling in New Ysrk-Iadiaua Sell
Even.
NEW YORK, October THE following I
fair average of the pools sold tonight ct
M0rrissey's pool rooms:
On the Indiana and Ohio election-Iudi-
ana: Williams, 500; Harrison, 500. Ohio:
Barnes, 500; Bell, $40.
On the result in New Yefk State-Tildeu,
$1,000; Hayes, 9750.
On the presidential election-Tilden, $3.50;
Hayes, $1,000.
Hard to Give Up.
Another dispatch was received st the
national Democratic headquarters to-day
from Denver claiming Colorado by 500
majority.
The Figures.
DENVER, Col, October THE Repub-
iican majority is about 1904.
Proclamation from Governor Chamber.
lain.
COLUMBIA, s. c., October 7.-GOvernor
Cham berlain issued q proclamation, wherein
he states it has become impracticable, in
his judgment. to enforce by ord.n ary course
or Judicial process the laws of the State
within certain counties, and it having been
made known to him that illegal Organise
ti0ns known as "riAe clubs" exist in tho
State, and as they are forbidden by State
laws, he forbids their existence and orders
they be disbanded within three days. If
disregarded he will exhaust his own pow
ers, and then appeal to the United States
government.
Democratic Majority In Georgia.
ATLANTA, October THE Democratic
majority in ninety-two counties is 10000.
with forty-fv counties to hear from, which
will make the majority $4,000 at least. Tho
Legislature stands: Senate-forty three
Democratic, one Republican. House-An
Democratic except four Republicans. in
cluding three negroes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-08
The Affair at Tivoli Circle.

Statements made yesterday by police Off
GERS and by Messrs. Nixon, Pinckard and
others who Witnessed the disturbance al
Tivoli circle at the time the Hayes and
Paris Club were making their parade on
Friday night. present the matter in very
different phase from the report received
and published yesterday morning. There
is no doubt but the club behaved in . very
improper manner; that at the circle fight
occurred among the members of tho club,
and that Officer Anderson, while gallantly
attempting to quell the disturbance, was
stabbed by member of the club: The
firing was almost entirely done by those in
the procession, many of whom were appar.
emily intoxicated. The affair, as q whole,
was most disgraeeful and reprehensible,
and prompt action will be taken by the po-
litical a. well a. the police authorities, that
such outrageous conduct shall never OCCUR
again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-08

The entertainment for tho benefit Of the
St. Mary's Orphan Boys Asylum of the
Third District will te given at the Opera
House next Saturday evening, the four
teenth instant, instead of at the Varieties
Theatre, as originally announced. The
change was necessarily made to allow the
painters to prepare the theatre for tho reg
ular opening. The entertainment ct the
Opera House will be of most interesting
character, including tableaux. original and
beautiful, and the Performance of drama
called the "Three Friends" The drama is
the property of the asylum, and was writ
ten by q gentleman who modestly with.
holds his name. Orphan boys to the num-
Der of 125 will take part in tho exhibition.
Charity calls for good house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-08
Democratic Folly.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
Every indication unmistakably points tc
the conclusion that for the sake of powe,
the Northern Democracy have again de-
luded the people of the Southern States into
the belief that by q united South they
would be able to wrest the government
from the hands of the loyal people, and
after the fact should have been accom-
plished they would again be in position
to dictate to the North.
1t Is strange how little these people have
learned from past experience, and how
easy they are made to believe the most in.
credulous impossibilities. 1t seems that,
like children, any shining, glittering bauble
is sufficient to exotic their desire to possess
it, without caring to know what value it
has, or, after Obtaining it, of what use it
would be to them. The vile and crafty
politicians of the North count with almost
certainty on being able to gull their South
ern dupes, to persuade them into commit
ting any excesses for the sake of obtaining
power, and promise them any immunity for
deeds for which the world cries shame and
the fair South is made to suffer
1t was the same in the year 1860, and
again in every succeeding national election.
Undoubtedly there are many good men, as
before The war, who deplore this circum-
stan6Ss but who are powerless to resist the
storm that is now sweeping through the
Southern States. Deep rooted prejudices,
imaginary wrongs and peevishness have in
famed their minds to such an extent that
they are ready as before to resist the ma.
tional government regardless of conse.
quences.
The true friends of the South have no
other alternative but to defeat the macAina-
tions of these self-destroyers, and to this
they must bend all their energies. and
every true lover of the South must con.
tribute his part. They must be made to
understand that they have no right to COM
init suicide and engulf others with them
into destruction.
Thank God, already the signs look cheer
ing, and there is hardly any doubt but the
cause of nationality, Justice and liberty is
overwhelming its enemies.
1t was no idle. threat of Mr.. Seward that
the rebellion could % overcome in sixty
days, for the sound of that reasonable gun
that fired at the flag of Sumpter had not
ceased to reverberste, nor had the echo of
that rebel yell died away, ere million of
loyal men offered their services to their gov
ernment to wipe out the insult; and who
doubts that the infant Contederacy could
have been strangled at Montgomery and
treason stamped into pulp by the sheer
force of marching of such an army. The
country was ystsn open one, aad no Vioks-
burg, no Manassas Gap and no N(gt DON
aldson were yet in existence to obstfuct tho
march ahd food the South from all direo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-08

tioA's. But slavery had dared to insult the
goverA 'ment, and slavery had to perish
Therefor the war was prolonged, and with
the end Of the war came the end of the
cauee.
II, then, in the p.., ,ssession of her prowess,
the South has failed, how can she hope to
cope successfully with the government
nows Here are the neucleus Of the Union
armies; here are the men who hcve led SOL
disrs to battle, here are the stal~art and
brawny fellows who followed their leaders,
and here are the true and loyal black men,
who have barred their breasts to the storm
and are willing and ready to enlist again
under that banner which gave them free.
dom and q country, and under whose folds
they find shelter. VERITAS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-08
Personal.

General L. j. Souer left last evening for
Avoyelles parish to fulfill his overdue CAM
paign engagements. His many friends will
rejoice to learn that he has nearly recovered
from the effects of his wounds, though con-
siderably weakened by an attack of inter-
rlittent fever. His indomitable and ener-
getic spirit, however, will not permit him to
remain in even beneficial quiet while duty
calls him to action. There is no doubt of the
Generals success in the near contest at the
ballot box, for Conservatives are emulating
the Republicans in honoring a Representa-
tive who has served his constituency so
faithfully.
Hon. Thomas c. Anderson arrived in the
city yesterday from his country home. He
brings most cheering accounts of our politi-
cal prospects, and is confident that he will
be returned to the Senate from the elev-
enth district by q fair majority.
Ex-Governor J. Madison Wells LETT the
city last night for Rspides parish. He will
preside at the grand mass meeting to be
held at Alexandria, which meeting will be
addressed by Hon. S. B. Packard and
others.
A paper published at Middletown, Con-
aecticut, says this of q gentleman who will
soon be heard at the Unitarian Church in
this city:
The Rev. j. Hazard Hartzell closed his
ministry here Sunday with very eloquent
sermon, characterized by high and en-
nObling thought, rare beauty of dictiOn,
impreeeiveness and earneetnees. His large
audience was deeply moved by his pathetic,
heartfelt farewell. DR.. II HArtzsll has been
here three years, and has won not only the
around him the cultured of all denomina-
tiOns. He goes immediately to New Or
leans to assume the past0Iate of an inde-
pendent society. The people of that city
are to be congratulated in securing the SER
vices of q genial gentleman, an earnest
worker and most eloquent pulpit orator and
exemplary divine.
Mr.. j. A. Walker, proprietor of the Cres-
ing men in his line of business that this city
can boast of, has arrived home from New
York, without Sexton, whom the Times,
without authority, informed US was to come
with him. Mr.. Walker, however, has
already sufficient attractions to make visit
to his place worth while, though We do NOT
suppose he desires it to be made lounging
place for habltual idlers. 1t is quite likely
the promised visit of Sexton will be made
in good season, and no great harm can
come of awakening the public expectation
few weeks in advance of the event. Joe'l
friends will find that he still keeps up his
old habit of giving specie for change. II
would not surprise us much if he soon
begins to give gold instead of silver.
Mr.. Harry Pickles, of this city, made hil
first appearance at the Globe Theatre
Boston, on Monday evening, playing Luthe,
Kirkland in Mrs. Chsnfrau's play o.
parted" The Traveller says "he fulfilled
his role with nicety and TASTE" This il
much to say for first appearance befor,
an exscting public, and leaves no doub
Harry will succeed in his new profession
and do honor to himself and to the Orleans
Dramatic Association.