davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

I Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order their paper discontinue
ed, Publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bill and give notice to discontinue them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction. they are held responsible
@y- Notice should always be given of removal
S. The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper or periodical from ihe office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled for, is prima facie evi-
dence of intentional fraud.
gs- Postmasters would oblige, by a strict full
lment Of the regulations requiring them to notify
Publishers, once in three months, of papers not
taken from their Office by subscribers
" Under the law of Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.
Dates from St Louis to the 9th Of June.

GILRoY, June 29th-12 M.
The Overland Mail has arrived here, with
two passengers.
HALIFAX, June 4.-The steamship City Of
Washington. which left Liverpool May 25th
bound tor New York, has been intercepted
from this port by the news yacht of the AS
sociated Press.
The Allied and Austrian forces have met,
and the latter have been defeated.
The battle took place at Montebello, a
town in Austrian Italy, on May 2lst.
The Austrians were $4,000 strong, and
made the attack, and, after severe en-
gagement, were obliged to retreat.
The Allied army lost 700, while the Aus.
trian loss is estimated at 1000. Two hun
dred Austrians had been captured and taken
prisoners to Marseilles.
The Austrians, who we're commanded by
Gen. Stadion, attacked the posts of Gen.
Baragua, De Hilliers. They were driven
by Gen. Forceis' division after a furious
combat which lasted four hours.
The allies carried Montebelo, but did not
pursue the Austrians.
The Austrians were $4,000 strong, and
lost 1000 men. The Allies lost 700, among
who were many officers
The Austrian accounts of the battle differ
widely from the above. The actual force of
the French is not stated, but it is reported
that it numbered 5000 men, besides regi-
ment of Sandman cavalry.
A bulletin issued by the Sandman Gov
ernment, announces that the extreme left
of the Sardinian army under Gen. Balidini,
had forced passage over the river lara,
putting the Austrians to flight.
Gen. Garbald had entered Papa with
5000 men, for revolutionary purposes.
1t was rumored that six English men.of
war had entered the Adriatic sea.
Revolutionary movements are reported in
Lombardy.
The King Of Naples is dead, and Francis
II has assumed the Government of Naples.
The British Admiralty have formally in
vited tenders for the carriage of monthly
mails to and from Australia, via Panama.
A general meeting of the stockholders Of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company had been
called to sanction the agreement with the
Government, and to issue 100000 s.erling
new capital.
The Paris Moniteur announces that France
adheres to the abolition of prvateering, and
that neutral flag covers the enemys goods.
The Paris Bourse closed firm. Threes
were quoted at 65f.
RICHMOND, June 4th. The Secretary of
the Commonwealth has official returns from
llo counties Letcher's majority Iis 5000.
There are forty-four counties yet to be off
cialIy heard from. The counties officially
reported include most of the Opposition
strongholds. 1t is now believed that the
Democratic majority will'be 5000, or more
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02

MARRIED.--At the Kentucky House, on Thurs
day evening, June 30th by Father Agracio, l.. l..
BULLOCK to MISS N. CECILIA BERGANTz 49,.
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02

E8- Any person who wishes to announce can
didates can do SO by paying five dollars, il
advance.
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02
. MILLS, CIV. r pow,,.
MILLS & ROWELI,

Attorneys and Councillors at Law
-OFFICE-
IN BRICK BUILDCNG OPPOSITE TEMPLE sA,oox
Auburn, Cal.
July 3D. 1S59.--my
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02

says "the times down the road are hard We did
not question the fact.
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02

FIRE.-We had an alarm in Chinatown
yesterday afternoon. 1t amounted to no.
thing-no harm done
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02
Religious Notice.

The religious services appointed at the Live
Oak School House, to be held July Sd, is post
poned until July 10th, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02

ScHooLs.-We are indebted to Superin.
tendent Mlette for the following informa-
ton, in relation to the appcrtionment Of the
School Fund in Placer County for the pres
ent year:
"The sum of $26s6 64 has been appor-
toned during the present week (of which
$685., was from the State fund the balance
$l7ol 64, county fund) to ls schools now
in full operation in this county"
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02

DowN ON THE IRIsH-The Broderck pa
pers see very little to admire in the Irish,
particularly those who are prominent for tai
ents and merits In speaking of the Demo.
cratic State ticket, they sneerngIy talk about
Downey's being an Irishman.
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02
RAILROAD NOTICE.

To the Subscribers I'm the Sacrament,
burn, and Nevada Railroad GO" ,.re
NHE Subscribers to the Stock OF Of ID !ae - meet
i IGmed Company, are hereby not'ne"h n"h"rn, on
at the Court House in the town OF A.Ic"elock
Saturday, the 23d day of July, !SoS, se.rgansng
P. M, for the purpose of preliminary NO require
the Company in accordance WIN ,0ss to pro
vide for the he INCORPORATION , Of Railroad Co"p''
and the amendments thereto. ,.cusON.
svIn4 JUN ' Treasure'
July I'd, 1859.-3w Il 49,
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02
June 9th, 1e59.-1w
List Of Letters,

DEMAINlNG in t
~ CAL. JuEc 30th.
Persons calling fol
say "Advertised."
Abel Joseph
Ahart Peter
Bellows James
Bailey + +
Brayson W w
Bower Jacob
Burke John
BOwley VIM
Balch George.
Cutter d. S
Calvin Eugene
Cox john
Crook G
cameron j l.
Dickinson &
Dunlop Saml
Dere Fred
Edwards DR. James
Folks d.
Farrr Mr.
Gage Alphonso
Gould G
Goold James Il
Geyer G H
Higgins David
Hogan VIM
Horrison James
Hill John
Horton DR.. j CO
Houely Thomas
James j F
Kelly G A
Kelly T Az
Linskey Patrick
Leicester Elziar
Lrunes H G
McLane Amos
Mccartney Edward
McAllister james,
March 3
Miles E A
Moore Jonathan BE-
Neal Arthur
Norris james
Parks Shilo
Primrose Peter J
Plated VIM
Prim Geo A--6
Ranch Geo
Reddell w. w
Smith Alexander
Smith A Robert
Smith Soseph r
Stewart j
Simpson Elmer
Sawyer Daniel H
Sanders Lewis
Stroop Samuel H.
Sprague
Turn Verins
Taylor J B
Wenners Reuben
Wells Richard
Wright Daniel CO
Wilson John Ruthven
Wilson S G
White VIM H
Wheeler Lander L
Lad
Mrs Sarah Stevens
Mrs Leach Lower
Mrs Anderson
Fore
Mons. Jauueus Berg0n
Mons Charles Benguer
Mr.. Charles G Moore
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
HOUSTON,
HASTINGS
Manufacturers and l1nporter.~ ~
Fashionable Custom made !"
Clothing and FURNISHING
Goods.

0"clhentO,
THE FINEST FROCK COAT, THE Mo-.
l. elegant cut Pants, the most RechercbaA LUST ',S
of Vests The newest style of Neck T;os 'yle
tha best Shirts, Gloves, Handkerchiefs Sho,,and ana
Braces Trunks, Valices, Canes. ETC., etc. ;,aef ~
Establishment, of any other house in the St.s O
~And rs per cent Cheaper-nn
Than the same style Of goods can be- bouos,
elsewhere. Remember '0usn!
HOUSTON, HASTINGSaC
Sacramento, July I'd, l859.--3w w.
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02

B., GOODKlND . W
The Placer herald., 1859-07-02

ID EMAIN1NG in the Post Office in Auburn,
~ Cal Jurc 30th. 1859.
Persons calling for these letters will pcaoe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

The New York papers announce the death OF
Can't. Josiah q. Bovine, who has, for some
wears past been General Agent for the Board
of Underwriters
A contract has just been signed for the COM
pletion of the Mobile and Ohio Rrilroad TO
the Tennessee line. The work is to be finished
by the 31st of December 1859.
II is now said, in the Northern papers, that
the Southern literary lady who is about to
make her debut on the stage is Hiss LiZZy
Petit.
NoU s. troops have been ordered from Fort
Monroe TO Yorktown on the 10th inst, re-
ported.
The Goth instant has been appointed by the
City Council of Charleston, S. c., AS a day of
thanksgiving there.
The "broad church." invented by Dr. Bel
lows, seems TO have died natural death. 1t
was much broader than it was long.
The Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia visited
President Buchanan, at Washington, Wednes-
day.
The Bishop of London has closed the Pu-
.evte Church, where the congregation have
recently been riotous.
The hog cholera is raging near Enfield, N.
c. One farmer has lost I50.
DIR. Niehol, Professor infthe Glasgow Uni
yersity, died on the 10th of September.
Moses Bigelow, Dem, has been elected May
or Of Newark, N. j.
The Sons OF Malta had midnight process
sion in New York on Tuesday night.
Lewis Lepage, an old citizen of Norfolk
Va, died on the 10th inst
There was slight fall of snow at Charlotte
n. g., on Sunday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
!. r.. w.. I, -, r.a.a !.

This Is q new novel, just Issued from the
press OF A. MORRIS. of this city. The author is
a young lady still in her teens, the book having
been written when 10 summers had not yet
passed over her head. The story II yirginian.
and the greater part of the characters are Vir-
ginians by birth. The scene lies partly in this
city, but In the process Of evolution we are
transported first to another part OF the oia
Dominion, and finally TO New Orleans. con-
si,lering the youth Of the author, the BOOK Is
quite marvel Nor is it without hlgh claims
upon other considerations. Especially, ~ pos
sesses that charm. without which everything
vyf.s.n is no better than waste paper. and which
il therefore. of more consequence than any
hing else TO an author. In q word IL has the
i.trtnsie power of forcing itself to be read
,bronob. after il shall have been once COM
menced. The interest begins at the beginning,
crows more intense as we advance, aud never
flags 10 the close. The personages introduced
are sketched with skin, and preserve their in
dividuality throughout the performance. Up
on the whole, we are disposed to think it would
do no discredit to the oldest and best estab-
lished reputation.
The most important consideration connect
ed with this first effort, however, is, that 1t is
fuii OF promise Tor the future. n young lstuy
of sixteen who can write so well, may hope,
without the imputation of vanity, to make a
figure in the literary world hereafter. We re-
gard the present volume as an experiment,
preparatory to longer and holder flight.
larger acq uaintance with society, and long
er intercourse with the world, will supply
materials in abundance, and we have no doubt
they will find in her an artist who can use
them with skill and will use them with fideli-
| ty. 1t is up-n such materials that she must
work If she desire to become famous. Let
her not go 10 books for her characters. No
| mitator ever was or ever will be respectable.
Poems scribe - is the strong expression OF
contempt with which HORACE has thought
| proper to stigmatize the whole race. We are
| pleased to see that our author has avoided this
very common error of young writers. Most
OF her sketches are taken from the life, and
are we'll drawn, as we have said.
We have no fears for the fate of this book
1t is one which we feel confident will seH, or,
which amounts TO the same thing, will be read
We can with safety promise our readers that
they will be amply repaid for the time con-
sumed in the perusal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
sermon Of Rev. DR.. Coxe.

The sermon Of Rev. DIR. Coxg, in behalf of
the Church Book Society, was delivered to an
immense and delighted audience In ST. Pauls
Church on Wednesday night. 1t was q mag
nifteent production, embodying powerful
array ofreasonings and facts, and adorned with
the attractions Of elegant elocuiion, and OF a
rich aud rare scholarship. The sermon will,
Of course. b. published and widely circu lated
pr. Gcxk, both as preacher and q poet has
few equals ia the American pulpit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
pORT or RICHMOND. VA. OCT. Is, 80.
Yirh Watey .h,s aay Tridayl ~ o'clock.
ARRINEp.


Steamship Roanoke, Couch, New YORK; hidze'
and passengers, LudiaIn watson
Steamer Georgeana, Trayers, baitiiiiofe' uihzs.
and passengers, W. D. Colauitt Co.,,
Bark Elf, Mckee, Bahia, via norfolk, IN paiiast
Schr. John Alexander, Lewis, Baltimore, guano,
e II. Skinker u Co.
sehr. John Randolph Phillips Baltimore, guano,
Crenshaw Il Co.
schr. f. c. Fra, ser, Trodd, York River, wheat,
Wilson Il Bosher. :,
Schr. David Hale, Concktin, new ork, nay, II.
H. Whitock n Son.
Schr. New York, Cornwall, James River, lumber
r. H. Whitleck X Son and |: j. Merger
Schr. G. +. Buck, Coobs, Winsor N. B., plaster
Shields & Somervilie.
sloop New Packet, Gray, smithheld, wheat
Warwick & Barksdale.
SAILED,
Schr Lydia Ann, Weaver, Charleston, mdze,
w. d. Colquitt Co.
Schr Champion, Mitchell, down the river, ight.
Schr. Buena Vista, Roby, down the river, light.
Steamer Belvidere, Keen. Baltimore, mdz. and
passengers, ID. X W. Currie.
Bark Clara r. Sutel, Saundella, Rio, flour, War
wick K Barksdale. 80
Schr. ID. nj Miller. Parker, down the river light
Schr. Carrie, North, down the river, light.
MEMORANDUM.
Schr C. +. Buck experienced heavy weather,
with loss of sails and boat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

RICHMOND AGRICULTURAL
D>A FAIR, COMMENCING THE 2fTH AND
ENDING THE 2arH OF oCT0BER.-The follow
ing is part OF the programme. as determined
upon:
On TUESDAY, at IL o'clock, NJ, tthe 18th inst }
HILL CARTER Esq, DISTINGUISHED for his scien-
tihc and practical skill in agriculture. will read an
Essay upon Practical Agriculture. including de-
seription OF the Shirley estate. the system Of man
agement upon it. with its PRODUCTS for the last ten
years; and on THURSDAY. st IL O'Clock, III the
Hon. A. FL. II STUART will deliver an address.
Other distinguished gent lemen may be expected to
add to tae interest of the week. whose names viii
be announced in due time. c. DIMMOCK
Secretary Va. c. A. 8.
"a Wing and Enquirer COPY. &C S-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

QrIcK TinE-The st. Louis Democrat Of
Tuesday morning was received at the Dispatch
Office yesterday afternoon, through the polite
ness OF the Mail Agent on the Richmond
fredericksbuix and Potomac Railroad This
Il pretty quick travelling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

A DUEL STopPED.-A challenge 10 mortal
combat was passed, recently, from Mr.. W. II.
Bagley, of The State, published in Elizabeth
City, n c., to Major Lamb, of the Argus, in
this city. We also learn that the challenge
was accepted, and 'rifes, at fifty PAGES" Sc
lected by Major Lamb. The matter was af-
forwards amIcably adjusted, the challenge
first being withdra wn.-Norfoik Day Book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
DIED.

YESTERDAYS morning, BENJAMIN u, son Of Ed
wasd and Mary r. Nayler, aged NOS and ; Gays
The friends and acauantances are requested u
attend the funeral this afternoon, at clock, from
the residence of his parents,
On Thursday, the 9th of ocioher Lillian I. IL, \.
BROWNE, Esq, Of James City, Va, IN aie tsth
year of his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
- = = ? Z
MARRIED.

At Emanuel Church, in Hanover county, %, the
18th Of September. ~ the Rev Geo. 4. I as.
FARLEY SAITH, af Hanover county.v Va
nA The Richmond Wing and ENQUIRER. and
Manlla. napnIa nieaaA cupY. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
Rirbmnnn gispatfhl...
a~xaoNfN(& w - ~ -"
FRIDAY MORNING
80. weekly Dispatch.

Thr weekly Dispateh.
The w,.as D,spatsA, issued thi. MORNING. %,
.,cs,,ent number for mailing to country
y =" .A r, contains a weli-condenscd and
,,, nrenensiye repor, of the proceedings Of the
,sansr.I Ep.seopal Convention, now IN ses-
s,,,, an interesting history of the Fate of Sir
Inn rr,nk,ins Expedition; several short
,,,sr,rv papers OF interest and tho usual
anantity Of news; besides Editorial, Local
and Commercial matter.
Price ceuts, at the counter, ORA cents when
ru, up ia wrappers ready for mailing 10 the
country,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

y HAIL SToRM.-ouite = le.vv .torm - hat,
occurred in the upper end ~ pr,rca Ea,ara
and adjacent portion Of Charlotte countles
Va, IN Sunday last. by which considera hIe
aagsssse was done to tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
NEW YORK, Oct. I2.-Cleared. bark Campanero,
Dube Richmond; sehr. L. f. Webb, French, SUI

New YORK, Oct. I2.-CleaIed. bark Campanero'
Dnbel, Richmond; sehr. L. E. Webb, French Suf-
folk
BosTox. Oct. n.-Arrived, schr. Bengal, HIx,
Richmond. WY -
HoLMEs' HOLE, Oct. 9.-Arrived, schrs; W. 0.
Nettleton, Mears, Cherrystone, Va, for Boston;
Redinston Clarke, Warwick, Va, for do: Charles
Roberts, Fowler, Washine ton, N. c., for de-; Car
one NJ. Wilson, Camp Boston, for Richmond; J.
p Carver, RummIl, PASSPORT, for do.
PRovIDEScE, Oct. 10.-sailed, schrs. Christie
pher Pendleton, Church, Wi!mlnstop, o., .to
BaLTIMoRE, Oct. l2.-Arrived, steamer George
Peabody, pritchard, Richmond. Cleared; schrs.
Mansion. Bromwell, Petersburg; VIM. l.. Harrins,
Seward, Norfolk.
PHiLApELpHIA, Oct. l2.-Cleared, steamer Penn
syIvania, Teal, Richmond; schr Hebron, Garrison,
Portsmouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
FRANKLIN DEBATING SOCIETY,

THE MEsiDERS of this Society
sS~a are requested to attend regular meet
ing on This FRIDAY Evening. at ia O'Clock, p
NJ As an interesting debate and other business of
urgent Importance will claim the attention Of the
meeting, it is earnestly requested that every mem
Der will be 1T his post. Members OF sister Societies.
once the friends of the cause generally, are cor
daily invited to attend. BY order of the President.
JOS. |. FAUDREE, Sec'y.
P S.-An persons having books beion Ing 10 the
Society, are requested to return them without
DELAY. oc lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

SINGULAR CoISClDENCE.-Captaln John 70
isal aged 81 wears one of the Oldest citizens
of Martinsburg, Va, died on Friday of last
week. On the same day his daughter, Mrs,
Elizabeth Stevens, of Shepherdstown, died
very suddenly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Pe,ersbuyg Races

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. 10.
The race to-day, was for the PROJECTORS
Purse of $500, two mile heats, for which there
were four en- tries Robert J. Walker was the
favorite against the field at large odds, but
was badly beaten. The race, however, was
an exciting one-every inch of the ground be-
ing contested--and proved money making
affair for the fielders, who bought Goldleaf at
small figures. We append the result
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Ne GIFTS. GIFTsi, GiFrs.!l 'GIFrs.i!.-A
glorious chance To get good Books for nothing
Call and get catalogue at No. ISL Main street. A
Gift of the value of from % cents to SIS will be
given to the purchaser of each Book at 81 and up
wards. -Four hundred dollars worth OF Presents
will be given with every thousand dollars worth of
Books sold. loo 1851 f. b. COOK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

STEAMSHIP "RoANoKE.' GEORGE w. CEoUcH.
MASTER. Arrived Oct. 18th, 1859. from New York :
MacIary. Jno ". Snow, Chas. Hitchcock. Charles
Smith. Miss F. G. DAVIS. j. Il. Cudwofth. c Cpd-
cado. y. Wesut, II. Cohen. Isaac Badsley, Pat
Rod ers, Thomas shannon, B. .. Devinne' Mlss
Philips, H. Snow and son, J. R. Leigh, and % in
steerage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
FAIR OF THE VIRGINIA CEN
w TIP AL AERICIIIT TIL e AL. SQCI Fly 10

o. TRIAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, to
be held in Richmond, October 24th to 29th:
At a meeting OF the EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE, held on the 9Th INST, the following additions
were made to the Premium List as published:
l. For the best crop of Wheat ger acre, not less
than fits acres. $50
than fifty acres $50.
g. For the best crop of Wheat per acre, not less
than one acre, S25.
A. For the best crop of Corn per acre, not less
than one acre. S25.
Persons competing for these premiums, must ad-
duce before the Committee OF ludg es the testmo-
ny OF at least one dslnterested witness to sustain
their claims.
The following additional premiums were inserted
in Glass 90:
For the best half acre of Rita Baga Turnips, $40.
- For the best hall acre OF any other description of
Turnips, SIC.
The following notifications in the Rules and
Regulations were also made:
Horses which have been entered for exhibition
may he removed from the grounds. and returned
again, at the discretion of the President
Hay and straw to be furnished to all animals en-
tered for premiums, free Of charge.
Committee crops Of Wheat and Corn: Hon.
r. Nj. T. Hunter, Of Essex; Vim. B. Harrison.
Esq. Prince George DR.. v. Funston. Clark; N.
Frances Cabe Esq., Nelson; DIR. Wm. p. Walk
err. Goochland Thos. Watkins. Esq, Halifax: DIR.
John Mayo, Westmoreland; Henry Webb. Esq,
New Kent: VIM. II. Clarke. Esq, Halifax;
Hairstou. Esq. Henry; VIM. W. Watts, ESQ.,.
Roanoke; ". P. Taylor, ESQ.,; Caroline; Il. X.
Burgwynn, N. G.. c. DJMMoCk,
oc S-lw Sec'y Va. Z. A. s.
M- Wing and Enquirer copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
Increase for Sept. 1885,. .........-.. 4,346 1
Northern Markets.-LBY TELRGRAPH.l

New YORK, Oct. I3-Flour declined 5aIOc-
Southern UNCHANGED. Wheat has downward ten
dency-lRed Sl.25; White sl42al So; Corn buoy
ant and scaree-Sl is refused FRI, Mixed. Pork
Prime. Lard firm at n14 allss. Whiskey arm at
o. Stocks dull and lower-Va. 6's 94A p. d.
Cotton very dull. White and Yellow Corn ST.
Mess Pork Sl5.30nl5.4o; Prime SlO62an. Whis-
key 29ta Other articles unchanged
BALTIMORE. Oct. I3.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
frm-l5,00o bushels offered. White $I20nI45.-
Corn irm-Wh bite and Yellow s4aS5 Bacon Sides
1914 Mess Pork 5l5.75al6; Prime Sll.5O. Whis-
key firm at -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
LECTUR BEFORE THE
Ss>Sa YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-

go LECTUR RES BEFORE THE
ssSa YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CIATION-1e59-'60.
Lectures from the following gentlemen have been
ID. TT. Rev THOMAS NJ CLARK. Bishop of
Rhode Island; Subject" Form and Force, or the
WA- Hon DAVID H. CONRAD, of Va. Subject
to be hereafter announced.
nA, JOHN q. SANE, ESQ, of Vermont. Two
which has been heard with deli ut wherever deliv-
cred the other lecture in prosesubject to be here
rs Professor JOSEPH HENRY of the Smith.
sonian Institute. Washine ton. ID. c.. One lecture.
b. Hon. DUNCAN X. McRAE, of North Caro-
lima. Subject" The Equality of Genius and Tai
HA. DR.. r. A. FISHER, of New Haven, Conn.,
Two lectures on Science. brilliantly illustrated
by chemical and philosophical experiments.
EA~ OLIVER Z. BALDWIN, Esq, of Richmond
Va. One lecture-subeet to be hereafter announc
ed.
Besides the above, the Lecture Committee have
some reason to hope for lectures from one or more
LOR, r. A. PRYOR, B. ]. BARBOUR.
The opening lecture of the season will be deliv-
cred by Bishop CLARK. in the United Presbyte-
rian Church, Rev. DR.. Read's,) on THURSDAY
evening, October 18th; at o'clock,
the Association in Goddin's Hall, and at the Book
stores generally. Price 81 SO.
Admission to single lecture Is cents.
All members of the Association entitled to
admission presenting members ticket" to
be obtained at the Rooms
the Bookstores, Meade Bakers, Leidley & Rob
inson's. and of Mr. Powers, at the Exchange Ho-
tel. X. X. HOWISON,
oc lots Chairman Lecture Committee.