The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-31

the S2lS yet required DIR. HANCOCK VIII continue
his collections until Friday morning, ard those who
cannot conveniently see him, may leave their con-
trbutions at the Dispatch" counting room, where
he will receive them.
Vel done for Tredsgar-Since writing the above
notice gentleman employed at the "Trede-
gar Works has called on us, and paid over $780,
which were subscribed by the employees in that
flourishing establishment for the benefit of the
Chesterfield sufferers.
VIRGINIA BAPTIST ANNIvERsARIEs.-T
following is a programme for the different Socie.
ties. which relay before our readers to govern
action. A large number of strangers are expected
to be in attendance and we doubt not the week will
be highly interesting one to the Baptist denomina.
ton, as well profitable in moral point of view,
to the public at large:
Thursday, Jane 1st-4t Second Baptist Church.
The General Association of Virginia meet and or
ganiZe at 10 o'clock The annual sermon before the
General Association at II O'clock by Rev. Tiberius
G. Jones, or Rev. s. G. Mason.
Afternoon.-A meeting in behalf of Domestic
Missions of the Southern Baptist Convention
Night-Foreign Mission Sermon, by Rev. VIM F.
Broaddus, or Rev. G. Mason.
Friday, June 2nd-At Grace Street Church.
Morning. Virginia and Foreign Bible Society,"
Atternoon:-Virginia Baptist Sunday School and
Publication Society.
Night--Joint Colportage effort of Bible and Pub.
LEGATION Societies.
Saturday. June 3rd-At First Baptist Church.
Morning. General Association will meet
Aternoon.-GeneralA Association will meet again.
Night-Education Sermon, by Rev. A. B. Brown
or Rev. ]. L. Pricha"d.
Monday, June 5th-14t FIRST Baptist Church.
Morning. Education Society will meet
Afternoon Education Society will meet again
Night-Foreign Missionary Society mass meet
ing.
Tuesday, June 9th The Board of Managers of
the General Association will meet at the Mission
Rooms, First Church, at o'clock, A. NJ, to make
missionary appointments. All interested are invi-
ted to attend.
The Board OF Trustees of the Richmond College
hold meeting at half past O'Clock, at the Second
Church.
LIST OF DELEGATES.
The following is the list of Delegates appointed
by the First Baptist church of this city:
Delegates to the General 4Ssociaton-J. C. Stanard,
James c. SPOTS, A. G. Workman, John Talman, ST.,
David R Crane, Robt II. Bosher, Chas. WORKMAN, j.
l.. Apperson, VIM g. cambridge, Mat. w Ford P.
w. Grubbs j. P. Ballard, J. B. Stovall, R. Fl. b.
sheT, VIM Tyree, z. J. George, c; P. Bprruss, L. R.
Wasns .fa Potts sp1 as H. wssha rh SsS
Starke, R. H Eppes. John Farrar, Rev. a. NJ Poin-
dMex ,5.e san nj, HarggoSs Dr. WH Gwathmey
A. Hobson J. L. Liggon, Jno. C. Franklin j. +. Cot.
trel, H. H. Turpn
:, ptrginia and Foreign Mission Soeiety-Rev. B.
Manly Jr., Rev. r. Ford, Oh. Wathal A. G. Wor
than, James C. Spstts A. Thomas, James Thomas,
Jr., j. ?. Ballard, r. H. Bosher, j. B. Stovall Cole
Gwsthmey D. r Crane, R. Rens, j. C. stanard, w.
p0ginia Baptist Education Society j G. SPOTS,
Rev. r. Ford, A. G. Wortham d. r.. Crane, c. P.
Burrnss J. r. Ballard, DR.. VIM. Gwathmey, J. B.
SStoval John Earrar, Rev: Henry Watkins, Coleman
WORKMAN, Rs Powers, Rev: A Poindester
Jas Thomas Jr, ko. Bosher, John g. SPOTS,
Fred ID: Butler, l. ApPersop; 81 Ghas Worthsm; VIM.
ress L. r spillman John G: SPOTS. John H Nc
Carthy, c Walthall, ] +: c: Spots l. A. Goddin G.
Kessee, H. Riddiek, J: A; Belvin. J b. Eubank,
NJ Montague, r. Patterson, Geo. w. Atkinson,
E y. Dsbney J. A. Hobson, John P. Ballard, Jas.
Bosher A B. Clarke, T. J. Starke.
ia and Foreign Bible Society-Rev. B. Manly Jr,
Rev. Robt. Rylanu, Rev. X. Ford. VIM Gwa.h,
mey, Coleman Workman, Chas. Workman, Jas sizsr,
B. Hill, A. G. Wortham J. l.. Apperson Geo Kee-
see, 1. A. Goddin, A. s. Maddox, r. s. Sadler, Wm
Tyree, John Fisher Jas. A. Oakley, James Bray, N.
Clarke, j. l.. Liggon.
PLEASURE ExcuRsIoN-One of the most
delightful trips that has yet been made to the Slash
Cottage, came off on Monday last when about four
hundred persons-iadies and gentlemen-accom-
panied KUNKEL's TROUPE of Ministries to that IA
nous place of resort. We learn from friend who
was present, that the entire assembage seemed de-
lighted with the arrangements made by Mr.. JOHN T.
FORD, and that the day was spent in dancing pro-
menadng, feasing, and listening to the well timed
and harmonious songs OF the 'Nightingales," whose
fine vocalism never fails to win the applause OF all
who hear them.
The enjoyments of the day were concluded by
several admirable quartettes by Messrs Kunkei
Search and the brothers Lehr, which were warmly
received not only by that portion of the audience
that went from this city, but by all the ladies and
gentlemen from "old Hanover" who were present
on the occasion.
Before returning to this city, the audience organ
ised into public body, by calling DIR. FRANCIS G.
TAYLOR to the chair, when Mr.. WALTER J. ALLEN
submitted few remarks, expressive of the sense
OF the meeting as to the qualification the Nightin
Hoda ffn AnrIf h0oe rx
pic mic; and on his motion a committee of three
was appointed to prepare and submit suitable reso
luiions. The committee, after brief retirement,
reported the subjoined resolutions, all Of which
were adopted with entire unanimy:
"Resolred, That we, citizens OF the city of Rich
mond and county OF Hanover, now assembled
hereby tender our thanks to Mr.. GEORGE kuNKELi
aud his Troupe, for the liberal manner In which
they have catered to our amusement on this occa-
sion.
.'Resolved, That our thanks are more particularly
dueto Mr. JOHN r. FoRD, their gentlemany agent,
for his untiring exertions to render the excursion
most agreeable to ourselves and our families
"Iesolred, That we can safely recommend Kun
kel's Troupe to the world ss being the most chaste
and refined performers and minstrels now travel
ing through the country"
The above compliment Is well deserved for Kun.
kel's Troupe are universal favorites wherever
known.
The Nishtingales win appear before the citizens
of Fredericksburg tonight We bespeak for them
a liberal share Of patronage.
Mas. YoUNG's CONCERT. Mrs. You've
had q very intelligent audience Monday night at
Metropolitan Hall, and her concert went off in very
fine style. Her singing was clear and animated
and her ballads were sung In very impressive
manner The performances Of Signor DA Cora
were very fine. His execu ion u on the )tiu,e ia
graceful and accurate. and his rapid passages re.
markably distinct He 10 certainly performer Of
very great merit Herr THTLLow's performances
W re very creditahle. MIRA Y.usG gives another
concert this evening when we hope che viii be
cheered BY large audience. AZ an american 70