The Daily Dispatch: April 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Marriage on horseback.

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Table of Contents:

Evening session,

Female Volunteers.

Republican Congressional Losses.

The Dissolution.

The proposed Surrender of Ecuador to France .

The late Judge McLean .

The St. Louis municipal election.

A Woman killed by a dog.

Russian Ingenuity.

Oil excitement in Western New York.

A Marriage on horseback.

Bloody Tragedy in Philadelphia .

Organization of the New Council.

Mayor's Court .

Getting Lively.

Timely present.

Young ladies' Sewing Circle.

Change of hour.

Death of a well-known engraver.

Troubles of a Patriot.

Heavy business.

Brownlow a candidate for Governor.

Coercion in full Blast-- U. S. Army for the South .

The slave institution a great military power.

The answer to Virginia .

A Liberal Northern Proposition to the Border States--Magnanimous conditions of Pardon and peace.

Incendiary appointments to Office--Union men Denied the Crumbs that Fall from master Lincoln 's table.

The vote on secession.

The Bellona Foundry.

The first Confederate State Loan.

The Convention.

Public sentiment in the Northern and Southern Union .

The Tribune on the Union .

Fort Sumter and Fort Pickens .

Sale of Negroes.

From the South .

Military Affairs in Atlanta .

Metaire Races -- Second day.

Another violent snow storm in Boston .

A Mississippi Rifle Company .

Fugitive slave case.

Suicide among the Havana Coolies .

The Decimal system.

Army Officers resigned.

From Charleston .

Bear Killing in Virginia .

Expelled for bribery.

Six thousand coffins on hand.

A Righteous Punishment.

The steam power of great Britain ,

Negroes drowned.

A proud oil well.

From Washington .

From Charleston .

Alledged letter from Fort Sumter .

Warlike preparations in New York.

Seizure of a vessel.

Northern Markets.

For Sale privately.

Servant Boys for Hire.

Twenty dollars reward.

Committed to jail as a runaway.

Trustee's Sale of land and five Negroes, in Hanover .

Royal mourning.

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A Marriage on horseback.

--A few weeks ago, William Montgomery and Louise Long eloped together and were married at Red Bluff, the ceremony being performed while they remained on horseback, prepared for the emergency of an alert parent. The citizens gave them a hearty welcome, and escorted them with tinkling cymbals and sounding brass further on their way to bliss, via San Francisco.-- Louisville Journal.

The Daily Dispatch: April 6, 1861. Richmond Dispatch. 4 pages. by Cowardin & Hammersley. Richmond. April 6, 1861. microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mi : Proquest. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm.

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