davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-09-21

III 1CHIGAN CENTRAL ANE
154 GREAT WESTERN tCASsDA) RAILWAYS.
SUNAER ARRANGEMENT
The Great Cestzal Depot to2t 7t.ekA
@amGL!keta!1E E1prefs tSund.y. e1cent.d} aztre =.
0ttfolt 84t pm snsE EelsloQ lSrft.cs Ia aa Ahxav
o+o pta, Acw YORK 3.ou pun. Eosion ii. l..arra
eNpn-Her fofk Boston txprcss. ..e1tert S,trrr7y J
t7ly4 IT. Detroit $50 a.,, ;.,..rers.tn N.it:c I
9:45 H., Eotten Loo pE,.
Cincinnati In Is hou...
ZOO pm C1aetanEu and Louisville Exr.e.s {eyc.7..a
dAs} }th1oukh to clucluua. IL ii teuss, Loui
ia l3 hour.
eIn pm TFaln. Saturday, ony to Mics.
Sunday Trains rEa.
Fstent Sleeping Cars on al r.kts t.2ne
The a6j tain ct Iasi. ii, t5e Erra.c ave
Like Huron Railway for buffalo all point: east: .. TO
tont4 wlta tt 1and Trunk Railway kinxs!on Uxa-.
eafsh. Montreal Quebec. aad MI rnnts CA1at. tut
Northern Vermont. New Hal1sEire and N4irr
Na~kzEe eheckedthEoukk.
Inton9h Tickets for sale It the fae.,l n.ea osets
Il she NORTH nd Weas and 81 LIE Go:apanyts oeS,
peA1ao!aat'ret Chcase = The depot 81 *
z: n. RICE, Snns:tasepa-rt.
, 1860-09-21

TOR PIXIES PEAk.-The under.
slxned are r1e2a,ed TO o.e. sale newly Invented
QUARTZ PuLF EklZER, {DuBoIs PzaeLt sspecis.1y
s1apted fer pkes Psak that combines H. q,aies
o. being Light Cheap. EasliT Managed and UU RaBLE;
oniy ~ asd wssEhsba 1>o pounds. and Ie packed
IN the mountains Iauea A3u worked all winter viii
water. We WARRANT this M'lto Go 4, rey cent EloTe
work With the sine power. than the bes, stamp p,I
6ao re best tn under the fol
eruahiEx lEo0 O:e OF Matchmaking S;che.
machine nay be seen el.e1 ation at the Msehc: S}on
o1 Mr. Moses. Polk street, rt The o.cx o. aJd;rss
rss oce boz 1880. Chicago, lnct, fer further iEfor-
hoatlou.
:. =. nu Hor1t 8. DEB0IS r AUSTIN
RA Aueffs. 1Fsc7sGd,wly
, 1860-09-21
The National Meeting OF 1he odd Fe,

NAsav1IEE, Tenn, Sept. e0.-The i'd Fellows
yesterday paid u complimentary yisit to Mrs.
ex-President Polk. They visit the Hermitage
In body to.day.
, 1860-09-21
Opening OF a New Railroad at III

Memphis Railroad was Yesterday onened to
9la'ksvlle. Il will bs opened to Memotis
FehEuary 1st - "fNHo
, 1860-09-21

BUFFALO & LAKE HURON
p.ter Eas.trn cities.
Tsai2 :easlnE Chicago at a:ao F.n Dc:rol. 1t Ge
t1ves 4 asaAlo At ::4o a. NsT insk At lo:l: Ia
Ere sratn. going Est. Ticket. via th- re, c.r
D. ohaiEea ut tas Uaoa Depot E.S.cAETEi:
feI% b11Y tfenr MAnsptr
, 1860-09-21

VERY IMPORTANT INFORM.
ATI0N-The illinois stases Company. ttntawa,
anut1etufin& tue prfes1 tt11ch In the world In
body quality eaanos te exetled beaE
entirely With spring water which
rain enatains EefasIonschereal cEee
ills Infinitely desirable for food and laundry pus.cs
merits Of the SAsch. sount Of the most satisfactory
references could be <!ve3 but In references
tlsy themselves. n buying the -tz1rh be p4cula. n
seeing that 1t IL s2ken froEa boxes marked
, 1860-09-21
THE PENNSYLVANIA CEN
T. TRIAL RAILROAD.
80 NILES pOuBLE TRACK.

| N04-s y. tANIAkLLs tell supt- e6GtiJ
THE PENNSYLVANIA zen
= TRIAL Xa!tR2sp5 i HIE2s 6ous1z TRACK.
ne capacity Of .his RoAt l. -za.. to a.y In t.,
Thx~S Thr2axs Passenger Tr2.ns
oesseeE i Tsaa g. y
Ibro9sh Tram. f:en 4 Western Iair. lor Fhi:a:ei;
fusnlshns acihses IT, 2o.ta.e Il a..vas:s
saERa:ssa tsE ,psed - comfort, . a:y aie: ssa,t
,s@st1E "a, eIs siae:ed % - .r.:r; wss.u1.
a,;; ,.Is. xs ssn,s: ass d1: TT As s :.sss
r sx Hee sn .na wsr.6a *7e
AaTha;opss VA
Tam aed,nx G,u:a - ,se satssy Of T--r.ers
sx Dat Trains ke:stea fhl!a1e.r 81 "a :er York
Th.ouSa Tsse'. =. :' azs sooa or ebe. q tie aIe7t
Eost T1ek:u:, see:aa goes .a Serxics, FA; RIVE.
ctssec thsoukh Ne. YORK
Tete.s raE be obtained as nv ofthe eortsnt EAl:Ae
mHss. tEs ~ s o. eca s1 e ,esa ss
ra.st:pss. n 7'''a t'F" 'sf2 s'1e'ef
~ FA.r AIwA.s /, lcv Az r,1. i, q=,ss..
ASK rcn II; 7fGk e:H:* sis bS h?:55F *TFrsruEoz.
Tae :eEpie.,ea et :. Western csazeetorsc Ct tSs r
3iEE'3 LINE bTST !f;zg* sA*r Asc tn
With the ka5l3 tir.e 2tEa1a-ra Ttatiy a-SSiasE
BY Shippers Ct Freight. aus! t-e Tr4.ci:cs Pnt!ie.
b. 4. S'rEWa aKT P1:t:..rsh:
Is Pierce 60. L4ae+ss'!e y; J. ). J,:as.en k7.ey.
CIR as,'esltyt S2y,se; ks: G:u.:sy t7to:t.
9rowE g.. Cincinnati Atae.n 8 H::sctt, C,t,a:s.
Il; r. e. aie!.Fr. Ma.iscE, Ind; .os f. ltrr ea,t.
Tl1e; @. UR';ey 10. Ev.as:ie, lEi,; =. ". t.-
Etm & Ce;- Ga'ro, H.: T. +. Sa'.. saLe! G:....-:.
Menpt!s Tenn; Co.. chicago: ". Il Il. k,.,',.
Atm H. Or 70 E:ega: Ast1tA Il Ra:lraaas 1et.i
lol1tsiu ths Went.
The <srestezs Facilities offered for kAs
Pf0keGtiCn Alsd speedy .Tr11a.
pOFsa1fon Of LIVE STOCK.
LA E.ed ccEmuc v ,ta u412. pyiI. e. ~
fonAtxvsI.nE'E 'E elarrelarrent-
FREEGEfT3.
W.slet 10 and f:IH PAIis!alFh. Sew Ias lo-t"n II
kessrcky In1.aaa l1ito:a wiseon.r- Iowa &: Ar;.:f
oy k1tu4t t.i:< +.
Ttr Penz.yly-a!1 E,.l.ra. x.o eoarcet. !. ir..:,-:
wstt e,e.lei hy which Coed. caa b~ forwarded .aY
part on taa n0, MusEngu11. Kentucky. Te.ncsse- ac
scIAId. ii!ne. M.ss:tri Wistau+.'. Nj 4ssas
A:kantssaad Rec Rire::: aud II ceve.aE'. .1.sy
L4keY. -"
4e;:tsE:s -: sh:p:.ra eara.tax iae tr4a.p C:
:ael: Flsxht to :a Company, rely wtsh e
IT. speedy tf7rs.t.
Tae siss Of Fre!zat to ard :1s 1n7 o,n: In II. Va:
By The ennsy ssLts Iksroa.. al tines fa;ose
~ are Charged b; other Il. ts.t.oTpalies.
- re pa!tGniat 70 marx packages EHxHA. X T."
4AGKAE = kOoES. % North st-ect. Ea;axo:r.
EewYork
1EkcH i, .3;7;%,;; a. II; S,..s greet Bosea;
s;ae rste; fs fs.it!.s3r
T8OS. 4. SCOTT, QenI srr't Alto,Ia r. ta7-iL17
, 1860-09-21

be close up to 400. 900 lead. 1t must be recol-
lected, however, that there was au increase l.,
1883 over 1883 Of 834,l58 head. The total foot
ines Ct each year being "a follows:
, 1860-09-21
ILLINOIS ST1KC14 COMPANY.
nIHEinDfEa Maker.

To Nhc!eea,e Dealers the Company wo1ld say With cur
nnequale1{a I0r manufacun., asd the vary great
corn II low prices. sell Tcu It usts thai wlnak
sart ths. eaVes the fscto:y warranted equal 40: .a-
perortu any produced IN the world! AL orers aad
faun!eat!rna addressed Illinois starch ScApaIy Ottawa
illinois, .-itt receive 1fqUot stient.un- tcu-ck2f<h1
, 1860-09-21

3pnr i;)lEs':x 3lkak.

GUNS :-GUNS !:-GUNS:!I-
eli, .uaa A'ae.. Pts:s.,: co:s'3; Anea'a. ~
Nor.e Euivca, Tents Pick:, Shoye!., Esns, -cfEE
COG scaes' Elaskets, go n t:z!:e 1al:
nualtioA generally.
AEe1t for st. Louis Saot.
boi. Agent Ep- Hands pov1e..
sp1y GEO. r. h:$aET. 1Be I,xk. .sr...
, 1860-09-21
H0Y11IAAK h aRrpCXE
3fEX ~ 861YH& AMI. .faY+Yf1 a14 hntx n


RK.f4H'cfS II. 80RK.U.z.Er
Coa13l Of tEt :aAd Luccy Of taxe-Ne:raI ie nnr,,.
ef -: S:te":sa ard tie e!fy ot Frarf
fo:f u = r,:t:::. Of AEsrM1A. nAHER. EfVS:fa
HAEO:E Ell. FE>SFa. NASSAU. fE.>~lh IA Enh51
EfHTEH *LH;+. nL1IyNREE., a.. lsa-1AUf-A
, 1860-09-21
Rallrpan6.

hUIITUH l7f1
Nm
NAs AON163 AL1ON AND EfT
~ CAGO RAILROAD
sh,,A..+ -. ....t.NN .r1'
wtson1 ~ ea,y seaa oss*Esn Chicago and St. Louis
.s -nN S4use ~ =! ms, - naks7se. or Conductors.
GRkAT SAVING IN TINE AND DISTANCE,
Elegant Sleeping Car, In N!<bt Tain,
yrw ,,,E.cr,,C~r
AI" aaahueNEs'F-
4E-n.HEK %1RR.Eyh"HE E,NEk.T
Chesxo 4n,t-t,,n.,ut ram, ~ -. 1...
fffe,,o sisse. - % Ms..hn SaH ~ nusea atteta
Trans f.sy. f.He, oase.xs "a go uesspofn etfest.
md deye1ve1sntn s.ssy muInmx' sundays excepted
Tr.,n. tEt s.eatnk sa1ut@a1sexceptsd.
Arrive II JolIe; ...s. ID = = n 20 :. Z ~
:. psorta;..:......-......: :-Dp.u- 7Joa-m.
sprtpessas .'.'.'.' IN . IL =
- AItou ~ Tx - :.
Traia..eass st i.eTi: ii;.''''..---. yS'. ~
.Ar.rs 4 Chicago .......... 3.5p.@. SIosa@-
No.h! otees connections with ua'as fog hs East Aad
Joliet and wlluIaxtou leave. cb,.v,.
u r: E,.Ii. =, da'iy.
, 1860-09-21

MALTl BARLEY MALTA
I1l Eock Of PRIME BAELEr MALT for brewers
and Di.tlers use constantly hand aad e.sh orders
promps allied. Als3 Superior Ssas: NJ u eare;s
address 4 q. N0KEY. - Souta Mater street, Chicsso.
ka1n-
, 1860-09-21

CROCERIES.-5O Bbls. n. 7,
svrup 9. hhds Molasses 111 bags Coffee, 80 boxt9
Palm and G. T. soap 1o0 bo1es Lse atlov
- msrket p:1cea. WIN. LITTLE CO.,
10 SEUth Wsf1~ s4INef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22

The statistics show that the deaths in Phila-
delphia are one in forty-five annually, Boston
one in forty-one, New York one in thirty
seven, Baltimore one in thirty-tive, Charleston
one in thirty-six, and Richmond ONE in
SEVENTY. The capital of Virginia is, there
fore the healthiest of the seaboard cities of the
United States and 10 one can deny that il is
by far the most beautiful. With the exception
of New Haven, Conn., and Cleaveland, Ohio.
the city of Richmond is probably the most
beautiful city in the United States. When its
business prospects are taken into considera-
ton, we don't know a more attractive place as
a residence on this Continent. Its immense
water power, its coruguity to inexhaustibe
supplies of coal and iron, its easy access to the
sea by those two noble streams, the James and
York, its railroads, canal, &c, combined with
the remarkable mildness and salubrity of the
climate, will one day place it in the front rank
of American cities. All that is necessary to
place this grand result beyond the shadow OF
a doubt is to push on the James River Canal
10 the Ohio, and build, as quickly as possible,
the air line to Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22
Judge Longstreet and Lord Brougham.

We have lately noticed the fact that Judge
LoNGsTREKT, of Georgia, has published an
elaboI ate statement of his reasons for with
drawing from the Statistical Congress, at Lon
don, to which he was delegate, and which he
had prepared before the apology of Lord
BRouGHAM for his insult to Mr.. DALLAS was
publis he'd but which the Judge conceived did
not weaken the force of the reasons by which
he was governed in thus resenting the insult
He withdrew because of the approval of the
remarks made by Lord BRoUGHAM, in the first
instance by the body itself; by the plaudits of
his associates in an assembly intended to rep
resent the interests of statistical science gene
rally. He resolved not to take his seat again
TO which he was invited, on the ground that
the insult was aGtioHdl, and rendered more
poin ted by the fact that it was unrebuked by
tie presiding officer, the Prince consort.-
Judge LoNGsTRRET reminds the British pub
lie that the only delegate from the U. States
was Georgian, citizen of the same State
with that gallant TATTNALL, whose conduct
in the affair of the Pei-Ho, in saving British
life from destruction, has received such warm
encomiums from the English press and author
tiles.
The conduct OF Judge LONGS rRKET will be
approved by his countrymen; but, hereafter,
if Americans will keep out OF English assem-
blieS, where they are sure to be insulted if an
opportunity occurs, it will be no detriment to
the national dignity, nor TO their own self
respect. As 10 arguing the questions involved
in BRoUGHAM's insult, they should never
waste their breath in endeavoring to convince
men against their wills, prejudices and pas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22
a danca Man

In the advertising columns of a Philadel.
phia Journal, appears the following ingen uous
and innocent appeal to female humanity
"S50o.-A gentleman who has been unfortunate
most respectfully appeals to the sympathy of some
wealthy, liberal, and benevolent lady, to ADVANCE
him the above sum, to enable him TO introduce to
the public meritoTious work of art. but cannot
for want of means. Security will be given for the
amount required. All communications to be treat
ed with confidence. Address -"
We presume the gentleman is a blood rela-
ton of HORACE SKINPoLE, Esq, and probably
connected with the family of Mrs. WILKINS
MICAwBER. Both these individuals, we take
it, would cheerfuIly endorse his obligations to
any amount Here is a fine chance for any
charitable lady, who wishes to invest her sur
plus funds on remarkable security and look
for reimbursement in another world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22
Louis Napoleon and Lord Paimerston.

The London Post says that about the first
remark Lord PALMERsToN ever made of LOUIS
NAPOLEON, was while the latter was a resi-
dent of England, and PALMERsToN said of
him and of his famous taciturnity, that he
never opened his mouth except TO tell lie
Louis NAPOLEON, according to the Post,
promptly waited upon Lord PALMERsToN.
asked him to explain this remark, and to spe-
city the ms lance or instances Of Justification
upon his part on which Lord PALMERsToN
had based this gross impu tation. Lord PAL
MERsToN pleaded political and Official exigen-
cies III extenuation of his conauct, and admit
ted that he had never known LOUIS to be I'M
faithful to the truth. Ever since the accession
of the Emperor to power, Lord PALMERsToN
has borne unvarying testimony to his truth
fitness and sincerity. In his late letter to NJ
DE PERsIGNY, the Emperor says: Lord PAL
MERsroN knows me, and when l affirm a thing
he will believe me.n
The Post justly concludes that the Emperor
has put the Premier in a tight place, and he
will be obliged to admit that he has no good
reason to doubt his intentions to be precisely
what he represents them in his letter. But
how will he account to the country for getting
up war fever without provocatiCn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22
civ and County Population.

The census returns of the Northern States
con tinue to indicate the old tendency TO ei'y
in preference to rural life. The Philadeiphia
Bniietia complains that while the urban pop
ulation Of Pennsylvania is increasing u,
rapid rate, the increase of the rnrai Pop"
ton ia quite moderate. 1t says tha' o"'' -
counties recently brought into Community comm"
,,or with the rest of the worio ps i ~, .
has there been n large accuh"'a'O -.
c,,i,uttural population. Inc so""e
.ro,sht mn on farms, As SOON 10 '
1917 to work for themselves So W '"e
$50. comfy town, OF 10 soihe one VI
's' =, the large cities, there 10 engage in
''".,o.nt,,e pursuits, or to study profession,
~ q, beeome politician, the effect of which
absorption by the towns weakens the intel
.eciusl strength of the rural regions, and
gives the cities an undue preponderance,
moral aud political. The Bulletin complains
of this, and of its demoralizing effect upon the
country, and says il is a problem worthy the
consideration Of philan thropis's and patriots
how to check this tendency to desert the rural
regions and live in the cities. 1t recommends as
one means of remedying the evil, that farmers
should not make mere drudges of their sons,
but attach them to country life, by combining
Win ia0eOiHNN A''N"'
gence aud leisure.
The very reverse of the tendency spoken OF
by the BKllstin exists in the Southern States.
The stability of our rural labor prevents the
necessity of drudgery, and permits ample
leisure to our agrculturaliSts Tor the cultiva-
ton of the mind. 1t is the country here that
rules the cities, and not the cities the country
With the exception of the unjust and oppres-
sive burthens upon merchants, it is, on the
whole, wise rule ard beneficent influence,
socially and morally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22
co,,a.nan.,enceo Of the Richmond Dispatch.

4.
V,,3s, assoe;ot;en-- Diptheria- Rdtns--s'oP',s''
aurs COUNTY, VA, August "
Thu Valley Association. embracing .hriV-
e,s hit churches. in Rockbridge, pnIaat ba.
nok nor. sa,d w,th the Walkers Greek Church,
!!s,,ss co,,nty its eighteenth annual session.
Thonsh the place of meeting was not central
The delegation was large. The Introductory
. .ar was preached by the venerable Demp-
Sow of Botetourt who has been for fifty years
pas,or of the Mill Greek Church. This father
In the ministry retaiis not a little Of the
sprightliness of youth. On Sabbath there was
large and unusually orderly and attentive
congregation, and there was preaching at the
stand by Rev. Geo Il. Tay Tor, and Rev. q. Ma
son, and Rev. nj. Ellison. There was also
daily preaching, both at the stand and in the
neighborhood, and the services seemed not in
vaih, as, at the close of the meeting one per.
son had protested conversion. and several
We're inquiring the way of life. The BODY was
presided over by Chas. L. Cooke, Esq, Irihci-
pal of the Hollins Institute. Rev. j. a. DAVIS,
the General Agent of the Western Baptist As.
ISOLATION presen ted the claims of State mis-
sions in al eloquent manner, anu seco,eu
$500. Rev. Geo Il. Taylor spoke at Length tor
Allegheny College. Much enthusiasm was
manifested, and $50 We're raised i'll cash ard
pledges lie reported that he had secured
nearly SIG, coo. 1t had been feared that dIni'
Guilty existing with regard to one OF the
churches of the body might create some as
turbance, but, in accordance with Bapilst
polity the su beet was ignored, and the session
was one of uninterrupted harmony. Owiug
to naccessibility, there were lever Wishing
ministers present than is usual, but the meet
ing was one OF great interest.
In this county (Giles) diptheria has been
prevailing, though by no means 10 tue extent
that has been represented. Only five cases
have proved fatal, and the epidemic is now
disappearing
We have had fine rains lately, some OF them,
indeed, being SO heavy as TO raise the streams
and wash the roads. The crops are looking
well, though this is principally grass coun-
try.
The accommodation train from Bristol met
with some obstruction o-6ay, which threw II
off the track, breaking the engine, and de-
tanning the train six hours. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22

Religious Intelligence.
CRAFTSMANSHIP, Mecklenburg county,

August IL, lSou.
This week has been one OF great interest to
the people of this and the surrounding coun-
try. A Baptist Association, known rs "The
Concord has been holding its annual session
at Concord Church, about six miles below
this 1t has been the occasion of drawing out
very large congregations. There were present
several visiting ministers, viz: Drs. Ryland
and Poirdexter Rev ]. Chaplin, I. Hume and
g. Winston
The represen tation of the Union Female
College the chesapeake Female College, Rich
mond Institute, and Richmond and Allegheny
(Male) Colleges, exhibited a gratifying inter-
est Oh the subject of education.
Rev. T. w. Sydnor, of Nottoway coun-
ty, acted as Moderator. The reports from the
Churches exhibited large increase during the
year. The session closed on yesterday after
noon, but religious exercises are to be con-
tinued for several days.
The crops in hisTegion are not very prom
Using.
There is a great anxiety to learn the result
of the two political Conventions which have
beer held this week. Xxx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22
DIED,
.MARGARETTRACY, aged 30

years.
Her funeral will take place from the corner 81
18th and Main streets, this afternoon a. GIN.
Tuesday. 2ist inst, PATRICK McCANTHI
His funeral will take place from his residences. on
corner Of 18th and Venable streets TINS evening"
at3a o'clock. The friends aud acauaihsahoo'.o Vi
the family are invited to attend
At his residence, in the county OF Hanover' on
SUNDAY. the 10th ult after short but paniui III.
ness, THOMAS ID. KIM, IN the of'h ''"' VI -
age, r =,
On Friday, the 18th of August, at hai. pas. =, =,
o'clock NJ, at the residence 81 ms parentss,
Of Fgancs I. and Bette J. Whitlock, aged years
and "a DAYS.
II am all alone IN my chamber now,
And the evening hour Is near, ~, u .,,
And the low winds moan and the clocks duli tlck
Are the only SOUNDS hear;
And over my soul. in its solitude,
= feeling OF sadness glidesl ,
For my heart and my eyes are iuil when thlnk
Of our little boy that died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22

DKMocRATIc MKRTING.-The Douglas wing
of the Democratic party held meeting at the
African Church last night, and despite the ex.
cessive heat Of the weather the audience room
was crowded.
The meeting was presided over by WIN. r
STUaDivANT Esq, Mr.. John X. Martin act
ing as Secretary.
1t having been ascertained and announced
that Hon. IL. 5. FooTB, who was expected to
address the assemblage, had been detained in
Thursday, JOHN II. GILMER, ESQ. was called
on and delivered strong Douglas and Union
address.
Mr.. Rosser, of Petersburg, followed Mr..
Gilmer, and was frequently interrupted by
applause. He was speaking when we left the
hall, at 8 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22

The cigar makers OF Pittsburg, Pa, are on a
strike They demand 81 p per thousand for
making common cigars, instead otSl, the price
at present paid.
DR.. Head and Charles Head, his son, were
shot and killed at Shreveport, La, on the
10th inst, by Thos. Adams, with whom they
had an old teuG.
The World" newspaper is published 81 a
loss of 5000 a day, 1ays the New York CORES
pendent of the Boston Post.
J. Ellery Amory, United States Vice Con-
sui, died suddenly at Calcutta, of cholera, on
the 2Sth of June.
Senior Vicente Antonio de Larranaga, Span
ish Consul at Charleston, S. c., died on the
10Th inst.
Sam'l G.. Williams, formerly of Lynchburg,
Va, was elected to the Missouri Legislature
from Phelps CO., in the late election.
The population of Washington city is 12,-
24l.
The Hebrews of Cincinnati have consecra-
ted another splendid Synagogue in that city.
The highest legal authorities have decided 4
debt for hay is dstc on the grass.
Buenos Ayres has formally consented 10 re-
enter the Argentine Confederation.
Peter Cartwright, the Methodist preacher,
has declared and is stumplng for Douglas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22
MARY OF
%
Brook AVENUE. RIcHM ND. VA.

(C0adRcted by the SISTERS of Charjty.)
This Institution Is now ready Tor the reception
of patients. lis location, Familiarity known so long
as "Bacon Quarter Branch Tavern" is every thing
beautiful retreat, for those who have either lost
their health OF received bodily injury. The grounds
are quite extensive, We'll furnished with shaue
trees of large growth refreshed with the waters OF
an abundant spring, and while, on the side,
connected with respectable and popuIous neign-
borhood of the city. are. on the other exposed to
the pure air of the open country.
The Sisters OF Charity devote themselves to this
work under the inspiration of religion. and the in
come which may accrue above current expenses
will be expended either for improving the place, or
taking care OF the sick who may be destitute. Pa
tjents of all denominations are received without
distinction.
Cases OF small pox, or of other infectious dis
ease. Will not he admitted. Nor is It intended to
receive insane persona.
The prices, except where special agreement has
been made, viii be- as follows:
For board and lodging, nursing, medical attend
ance and ordinary medicines, for wnlte persons,
in the wards, So per week; Tor white persons, IN
private rooms. from 81 TO 5 u per week; for col
ored persons, in the wards, So per week The
washing Will be at the expense OF the patient.
The above 2Tlces Will lie required even should
the patient ask and pay Tor medical advice and
attention OF his own chO ce. w nile any physician
may send his patients to the Inhrmary and attend
TENDING SURGEONS and HYSICIANS of the
ST. GEO. PEACHY. NJ. D g., Exchange Hotel OF
Grace street between 9Th and 9th
DAN'L w. THOMAS, NJ. D., South side OF Clay
above I'd street.
DORSEY CULLEN, NJ. d.
Persons IN the country desiring TO send patients
to the Inirmary, may address " The Sister Supe-
rors, Infrmary of ST. Francis De Sales, Rich
mond.' au q 2aWit