The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-04

L., SATURDAY, SEPTE
ety. shteh asIshsd 10 sssstiful Ssas, w. ),
Amsrieaa eagle bsasiag 6ossi wreath 10 hisbsak
The esaaty wss hupG alt sfousd With costly Iaos
esrtsiss ssd several insertpsioas of 10 pastleuia,
merit.
tisrthoirs sewing mschiss manuiactory, sss
broadway, also made IN excsllsat displsy. IL -,
simply composed Of 40 extensive platform. erected
on large wagon, drawn by twelve horscs, s1
gray and six black The platform was divided b.
Transparent screen into two partittons.-ons con
tslung tlyvee young ladies sewing Win shs needle
and Intended 10 represent the old system In yogns
before the Invention Of the sewing machise. Above
this partition was the inscription--ssThe Song oil
the Shirt" The girls In this partition, u 10 stated
we're gvcn strict ordefs 10 look ~ mis-
erable and caro- sorn from "the stitch. the stitch
~ thcy could possibly assume; bat spits Of them.
selves and their Instructions, they wore terribly
bewitcbing smiles, and appeared quite ~ merry u
any OF thes sweet sex who turned ont In such for.
midable array ~ spectators. 10 the back parti-
chine Above this partition were the words
"rrtumph Of Science"
There we're nearly two hundred milk cars In the
procession, bearing the we'll known sPure Orange
county milk" Some Of the carts were newly
painted and the milk cans Were all highly polish
cd. The horses were covered with flowers, aud on
some Of the cars inscriptions we're suspended.
This was the only portion OF the procession that
did not meet with the appreciation of the populace.
From the moment they fell In the line, and along
the whole Of broadway, up to the Crystal Palace
cries OF "Swill milk !" "Swill milk" were loudly
given by the spectators On every side they were
recognized, and groans frequently met their ears.
10 Broadway, near Canal street, several persons
cried Tor grcan for the sSwill Milk Committee y
which was promptly given. and many, no doubt,
Of the milkmen would have heartily wished to
have driven at . rapid pace to their home. How
ever, their turnout was very creditsble.
Moulding and planning machine Of the New York
MILL Thirty-seventh street, in full operation, FOL.
lowed, and was loudly cheered. It was drawn on
q capacious truck by six horses, all Of whom we're
decorated with flowers and ribbons.
THE PROCESSION AT NIGHT AND FrREwoRKs.
About dark the hremen began to gather In the
neighborhood Of the Crystal Palace for their grand
torchlisht parade. but the centre in interest for
the time being was at the Park, where very ex-
cellent exhibition of fireworks, volunteered for
the occasion, was given. Here a multitude like
the sands 1.-THE sea had gathered-nO such crowd
of psople was ever seen bef re at any point in
the city. The whole space In front of the City
Hal, across Broadway and Nashua streets, and
down the side streets as far as glimpse Of the
exhibition could be had, was instinct with life
The pieces were set off In rapid succession, and for
an hour kept mp q very to!seabie representation
u an eruption Of Vesuvius.
The crowniug item was a design covering the
whole trout of the City Hall, representing the
ships laying the cable, with the mottoes, "God has
been with us; to him be all the glory" and "Ths
last naval engagement between Columbia and Bri
auuia-a tie." 1t included also several alegori
cal figures and embIems. This piece was hailed
with the most enthusiastic cheers by the one hun
dred thousand audience 10 the immediate vicinity.
During this exhibition, the illumination of Broad
way was taking effect; half OF the prominent edi-
fees on the street we're lighted up; some were
almost perfect blaze of fire; some by special gas
pipes laid for the occasion; some by colored Ian
terms; some by variegated lamps. and some BY
immense Observation-Disclosures making an
effect entirely indescribabie. This illumination
continued for two hours, during witch time the
street was even more densely thronged than in the
day time, and everybody seemed to be delighted,
both with the occasion and its observance. The
nne torchlight procession Of the Fire Department
appropriately closed the day.
From UrAH-Aymy Moremeats.-Datesfr from Utah
to the 7th ult. have been received. The election
passed quietly. The late appointment by Governor
Cummings of Preate judges for Carson and Green
River counties caused some dissatisfaction among
the MOrmons, but all was xuist at the departure
of the mail Thirty soldiers had deserted and
Captain Tracy was on trial for insurbordipation-
Col Hoffman had been ordered to Oregon with the
9th regiment Of infautry. The road from the
Devils Gate to Fort Bridger was strewn with dead
cattle. But few Indians were seen on the route
The rivers were allDw. Major Herman's Battery
left Leavenvorth yesterday for Fort Ridgeley. The
Fort Bridger correspondent Of the ST. Louis Re-
publican says the 9th infantry, company of Sag
p, - aud Miners under Lieutenant Duane, arrived
there on the 4th of August. The departure Of the
9th Infantry for Walla Wa,ls, Oregon, was delayed
in consequence of the insufficient supplies Of cloth
ing aud provisions. The Utah Indians were com.
mitting depredations.
SHORT HAIR.-The style of hair cutting variously
known as lighting" "hospital," and 'penitentis-
ry" style. has been somewha. in vogue again this
summer. Ii 10 fashion hich requires some pluck
in q Arar AMI facfa n rA,rst
Der OF practical jekes The only instance we have
known when the joke was on the other side, is re-
ported by an exchange. A short haired friend Of
ours went with a friend to a neighboring village,
aud meeting some friends in the bar room Of the
hotel, a bet was proposed. T. wore his bat well
over his head, and wager was made that q stout
gentleman from the rural districts, then and there
present. could not lif. him from the floor By the
hair OF the head. The wager was put up-or rather
il went down. 7. took his seat on the foor, and
the rural gentleman prepared for his task. Ina
giue his surprise on removing his hat to find that
he might as well undertake to lift cannon ball
by the wbiskers. After some scussing and discus
sing" about such swindle, rural paid the little
bill Wheeling (pd) Intellgsncer.
RETURN OF MASTER WITH TWO SLAVES PROM CANA.
eight months ago. couple Of slaves
made their escape from Mr.. William X. Cream, Of
bourbon county. Kentucky. and managed to get
away clear into Canada Thiswss the more easily ef
fected as Mr. Cream made no effort to pursue them,
that they we're scarcely worth keeping
against their will They were young men, the
Oldest not being much over twenty, bad been
brought mp In the family, and had experienced
kind treatment, as the sequel will show-for, be
coming tired of their spell Of liberty they about
week ago sent him q letter from Toronto, In which
he was Informed that il he would transmit them
sufficient money to bear their expenses, they would
return tosOld Kentuck" and servitude. Upon re-
ceist CT the letter, Mr.. Cream started in pr0pria
persona and upon reaching Toronto, found no diff
fculty in discovering the fugitiyes, who had been
ekeipg out very precarious existence aimee they
had obtained their freedom. They stuck to their
to accompany their old master home,
and yesterday he arrived with them in this city,
en- route to Bourbon county.-Csacinaati CONNER.
ciat, 1st inst. ~
BANK SUSPENSION In MEMPHIS, TENN-The stock
banks of Tennesses, having thrown out the notes
of the Bank of America, the Southern Bank sus.
pended on the Both ult. The Bulletin says:
1t 10 understood that the Bank will 20 into Ii.
quotation. 1t 10 one Of the Free Banks, and bas
bonds on deposite, with the Comptroller to the
amount Of upwards of $4,000. Its circulation,
which is mostly in Kentucky. and in Northern
Tennessee, is about $4,000. The note holder
therefore is very well secured, and ought not to
make unnecessary sacrifice. The amount due "a
dspositors We learn, is something like SIS 1000 eli
of which, we doubt not, from Mr.. Davies personal
character and property resources, will be made
The intimate cenpexion subsiting between thu
Southern Bank and the Bank of America at Clark
willie, leads the public mind to the conclusion tha,
the last named institution must also stop; though
ct the time Of writing this last night, NO nforms
tion to that effect had been publicly received W.
Apprehend that II will not be able to sustain ths
shock. ~ s.
SERIOUS AccIDESf-On the 10th nit, while Mr.
shannon was descending the Garden Mountain
having taken coach full Of passengers to the toI
on an excursion, the horses became frightened
and ran OF which resulted In serious Injury 10 tws
of the passengers. Mrs. Brown, wife OF Dr.. c. "
Brown, who was tarrying professionally in thii
place. and Mrs. Kyle II Abingdon. Medical aid VA
speedily procured and the psrsous removed TO ths
Sharon Alum Springs. whore they are now recoy-
ri =. ~, sso.Y ", ,5S