davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
NASHVILLE. TENN. WEDNEs DAY, MAY 49, 1860,
MisfeIlane0ns.
VESPER GAS LIGHT.
The Cheapest, Most Brilliant,
Most Convenient Artificial Light
In THE WORLD.

TTNHIS GAS is generated from Pure Coal Oil and
i for elegance, economy safety and simplicity
cannot be surpassed. The fixtures in the SAME
style as the ordinary Gas fixtures.
disadvantages thai 1t is portable gas light,
unrivaled for brI&ncy, cheapness, cleanliness and
required. II is easy to regulate, and requires
trim ming and for attention, whatever, after light
ing II is perfectly safe and free from explosion,
and has Odor smell while burning. The light
can be made burn with any degree Of briiliancy,
by turning a screw aud be increased instant me-
ousIy in volume from that OF candle to ten
twenty, by turning valve as in ordinary gas.
The Vesper Gas fame and fixtures precisely re-
semble III form those Of coal gas, but in brilancy
aud purity Of light, il possesses decided adyan-
tage over any coal gas Il requires chimney,
there is no need OF duly trimming OF wick, and
not Iable 70 get out of order, and child can man
age Il readily The gas burned IN lhe Eesper TX
ture is generated from pure coal oal, or ''NeSper
OIL (Thicn Is manufactured expressly for this bur
uer J without any admsXture OF alcohol or other
foreign ingredients, and its supply is unlimited
suit all tastes from the plain, simple light burner
to the most elegant and costly Chandelier. Each
fixture is perfect IN itself there Is no outlay TO be
made for service pipes, meters, regulators, &c
The gas generated 10 this burner, and all nxtures
from the cheap single-lght to the expensive chan
sold prices which do not exceed the cost oil Or
binary "a 5 fixtures similar styl and Ornamental
ton.
Churches hotels, public halls, stores, steamboats,
and private residences throughout the state g N
now be iIted up with these elegant and convenient I
Chandeliers and other beautiful gas fixtures, which
add SO much TO the appearance OF such places, and
70 the comfort of the home circle, aud yhch, here
tOfOre could used only those favored districts
embraced within the coal gas limits OF large cities
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
Gross
Tin RO0iing.

JIAVISG every facility ia the say OF w"rkinen
atd tnateFl,l DO rsI Fate sorS Win drs p4'eh
viii coatract Tor thinning roois either la the ciiy
or roautr, =! ~ rates. t0d Ia every cAsc Warrant
satsr scIiJa GaIters, piping, Valley CapIins, 40.
Also GAIsAniLeI irOa C0rnioes, Se done IA .He oos'
uann.r j. ". WILSON,
t.hS-I Opposite Se~auee House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
From Mr.. Alexander Fall, Nashville

From Mr.. Alexander Fall, Nashville
MR Thomas II. lAYLOR-DeaT Sir have been
using the Ncsper Gas Lamp, sold by you, SINCE Sep
tcmbeT last, ana perfectly satisfied that Il Is
one the most economical II got the most ecOnomi-
cal as we'll as brilliant lights that be had IL Is
easily managed, and uuhesitatingly recommend II
to ali out OF tue reach OF gas.
- ALEXANDER FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F o r, s A L E.

EJITISHING to make other Investments ~ePfo
w poseto seIlaIIour RealEstateIn Daviisonco.'
asfOIlOTs:
That Suburban Residence.
the Frankln Turnpike, within htl Ia nle
of the city and opposite the residence OI th4ae Io
.-Dh " Horton This Is. perhaps, the most com
nsadiug'site IA the vicinity OF Nashville; and -
most ,iesirablecOuntry residence Tue mouse "iiIOe
sII viti zer l5acres Oftaud IA PuTcAa may
choose.
That Valuable Farm.
uasthe sim Tract situated on the smith Turn
uk (oii lie banon rOadJ within three niles ol aan-
iII $50 acres. The soils good IL is wei
ylt-red and tnbcred, aEL can be divided INT" s'naii
trts of tSeuty acres and upwards, al ~ Nhloh are
bIv .lapied for country residences, nArket
gardeBsaBd u dalr arms Also stAat
Beautiful Farm,
on,ame road nOw occupied by + Z. AcCamp5eil,
and rarneTiy Owncd by Tom harding rOntdInIng
about z5O acres. This place Is sOtgeli known As 10
nae,i 40 further description Ii wIllalso be dlvlded
a. suit ,urcuaseTs T.C- MCCampbcll Ills Ho NJ Acse
Ti.c,-s 20 Al y one who will call
AIithe abov property viii be sold on reasonaOie
terms and Ou a crediIOI one Two ,lhroe anu Louf
ye.Ts .,,. a;,b.r
| ofLhe Guderslgoed- -, ~-,,,,,,r-,,
SIX miles, rom : AsnyIlle-
J. MCCAMPBELI,
| Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
White Beans.
Grates and ManteipIeees.

WE hsvsa a very large stock vi f@rior AAnisss
w and Jamb crates, of every prses ahe s.tes
Fendsrs efs,v artous Pzitsrns, AaTbehEed Uoa Hal
- r. aAcKESzfE q hfsChIs.
.SsbaLn hes. aaa IL Colsgs ssFsel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
EN Il II n
For the Consideration of SenSibIc People

INDDIING abOutiS uOtthe practice oiDf- hf~oE-Ch I'm
II he understands the disease At once anu ~ Ou'oS'
He hates long ttmPsrinS AROUND anu ~ iout7 .,a
hI nt stacks 10 an honorable practice TO respecta-
Die fees and 10 cash pay IncnlS- Eases G..eu up O'
other Physicians are Diten cured y Or -AEoHOA
ONCE on COnegestreet, corner oil Line
iuIv
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
From Rev. Stuart Robinson.

LOUISVILLE Aug- 70, 1853.
W. IL. SETTLE, Esq: 1t gives me great pleasure to
state after trlaI of OF the ''Vesper Gas lamps"
n .uy study Tor six weeks pJst, and after observing
closely Tor the me length OF time, the experiment
lighting = Union Tent with these lamps, /
have entire confidence in their efficacy. 1t seems 10
me tn ey afford all the advantages Of the best gas
hg BIS to those wbo live of the cities and large
The process of preparing and lighting the lamp is
readily learned, the fixtures are so simple ana SO
Ltte liable u get oIt OF order, the cost oi the ght
,.omnaratiyeiv 50 little and the whole free from
all diuger, that L needs only mere acquaintance on
the part Of the public with the Vcsper Gas Lamp 70
bring them mt general throu. hJut the country.
Yours truly,
STUART ROBINSON,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
Extra Family Flour.
sCuUErZE - LUDOLFF

nTANUFACTUREs Os laos fRASE
wi GRAND, sou ARB, aud fAkiok tEEEx<-<4
GRAND PIANO FORTES, made with II II hi
Ali tue improy eneaIs conclusive 10
s,nsr.oritv u tone touch aud durability. SoLD
MEDALS a &arded at the Falte IA Ne~ forti 10. !,
SsS "a SIS and In 81 Loais ts59. Desers, Schoolz
sna Famiss viii save aoaey BY calling before Paf-
chasing. All Ainstruments suArAn1esatoa t.rss =
W.rsrsoa,s 49, BlloOdE sF.. q lev doors West "f
49,, So y,rs feb2I-Sn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16


dor, from the 81. Niz.oLqs Hotel
The sereoscope Is tI.- most istfzeiss fsstiH9,
,,fertaiaisg aassiy, and eEettH5 oi iHo1erA h'en-
are "a, ,,uag. none To oLa, tao iHteli
o,Et none ~ asi,soltsI, TO acknowledge It's worth
5o1s : complete without it, and ii must and
Will pzselrdts s1eTy'cilefe- - -. -. Ia
NJ I,-eselItz u your every part OF the "of-o,
in 4 ths rsi-f boIj>ss, p>rspot1e aad shaTPess T
stet4iI as II pa were IN Ine SPIT
Pl,gtssragleEs every where ex plOrlnS E1fopel
Asa Area, America, IN searcn "i the sIahu @hd
tb beaufuf and the TeslEts Of tetr GkttI are con-
,trafiy sIrIehiHg our stick ~
senes Iu Paris London, EiglIud Scotland lrel-nd,
Wa!es TrAnre B.giIEn Holland .sSitzeri~nd- SPtih.
Tbs Rhine Versailles, 81 Cl0ad, FOHtaIAeOie'u.
TuiIIsries, ILlly TGTkel, Egypt, A-HeHs 'Le no!
Izld ,CaI.la Illla, Cfs sta Fatioe' 40 VI VI pc S
tor-lf arnu-iaS, trrIage scenes ore-Ni-7t
Of Hiamia1tsf Est>ri0rs u PkL~ces, ana "a
thsdrais OI France, Italy, &c Sc- Ine eHe0'
Ihese illuminated vie-Ss y Hl0ss TeHsIFIflo-s-
EyEEx S;EsrIExAS OF wEALIH AID Refined IAsIE
shoHlt hive IL hIs drawing EIJlu some oi O1I &
1uffie isscs "a glass, xI-l TevOiviIs stere'SoOes
sitnrIt : H. p, - or IGj SENS NOiHiLs C-A DC
,,.r. fIs fnstiL and Que uisr greater treat
10 friend T1lt picturesque Al Z tile osA'eG u
Anthony IHs,GEtIHeoas oteFsY5ole ~ nc ,.is
f0rtisk D1rt II s1c0sst, aud eseF- tiits no A'1-I
hoy ra5ig 4 nay b zs0riEJ Is depicted as sLATPy
AMI die.ilctly lid Beeu PerIe-tiy ~ rest
~. ~fvs- Al additional value, fyT u tAs beauties
OF aiFste utuTe a adds tee chdTns q ils eIlsd Ha0-
ftgu- prOce5s l. tilacDESgE 81 cor % T. anu
be NJ taaEn0sra EUEgPs,e Ne reeve from i"AlOh
and P1rIs 1rEe orsisTz for AuthOay . instantaneous
Vgev.s,J 4 lerlczu lie and scenery
Among other things we have just puOlls1ed Stere-
esrousc IIIstratIsus or IN scene Oi the fCLrOS
SrEEsT PKAYE. 4EETISss, ia ShicA many hearts ieel
A. interest. The Particulars Ol Inis ~u- Dc 4OuHd
a Catalogue
OCE C4IALOGCE OF subjects and prices VIII BE Iof-
xar,Ied t0auy address receipt Oi a stump
Iarti.s al a distance sending Us -. 80 StoI sI0
go or So eLn have = good InstruuIent AMI sGch
pictures ney may Ie4sesl, sect Dy E1P'esS-
Views alone, (ssti4JIt InzLr diieItJ tI Os S--1 O4
EaGI. -, -
Parties Io xish to be advss5 OF every thing real
Iv valf.1Iel IN the uc DIf 'uty send Us
tn.Ir II,s u pLtce record All oil Keep IHeLl
posted q e2prnze
gf-t Of LeL-ars Will Ind Photography a most lAscl
mating ami deli zhtIu amusement " care prepares
4, n .,at as,ItsaTS eysry thing Lecessta IIr
their succ--s Is--ther with instructions -h"@ ~
'AN' 7''i'OS''f'' EANTHoNY,
Iuport-r and Manufacturer OF fIut grdphic Aa-
tert.,t- -tsr sOsc,pcs ana 5LeTeOsc09lc views
Merchants IRON every section OF the country
are TespectfaIiy Iuvit-t 70 make an exaunttlol Oi
our styck - Uur discount To the trade VIII De hb-
erIL ...-,5. ~
Wild
send By mil i print unmOunted, with price Of Ne
gatIve
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
Miscellaneous.
American and Foreign
STEREOsCOPIC EMPORIUM
z. THoEY

30S Broadway, New Aors'
zh,r Hry La. 1860. sol BROAD WAY, tI0o
doors from the 81 4Ni1lsLqs Hotel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
NAsavIrIx Dec. 1859.


From y. ID. Cross, Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec IL 1859.
MK.sRs T. II. TANLOR a Co: have had "a use for
sb,1t sax mouths past one OF your Vesper Gas
Lights aud II gives great pleasure TO state, that
regard Il as superior 10 any other portable light
thai have met with
It's simplicity of arrangement, freedom from danger
nf .xpl,s,,n cleanliness steAiiness, and purity OF
ushI, qualities that must recomnshd IL 20 any
,,a,, sho Niittry IL IL gives a hgnt which To me,
seems 10 De equal In brancy &c the ordinary gas
lisnt Very Respectfully,
These are ouly very fe~ OF the tes'Inonits we
have Cal aud examine for yourself, At No AZ
Colionade building, Caerry street, N5slvhle lean.
THOMAS Ii. TAYLOR X CO.
ianI2-If
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
Home Testimonials.
From Tue Rev. ?. ). Fail, NlshviiIe.

NASHVILLE X, Dec, II, 1859.
Col T II. TAYLoR-DcaT SIR 1 have used for some
time one of the Vesper Lamps; and beg leave 10
express my ubllgatous you Ior having introduced
il 10 my notice. To persons living IN the country or
IN parts oI the city where gas cannot be ndd, or
who may desire light much more economical than
eas-and at ihe time fully equal 10 II III ilium
nating poweT-this APPARATUS will prove desIuera-
tutn.
regard this the most beautiful and most useful
Invention for procuring, 4 small cost, the advan
t,.,,s of pas light that / have ever the
SANE time that Is perfectly salean explosion being
impUssibIeaud the lamps are simple Ia CONSTRUCTION
aud manag ged with ease.
Very truly yours,
FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
Keutucky TestimoniaIs.

From HIS Excelleucy, Gov. c. H. Morehead, and
Thos ) Page, Esq, State Aud tor.
To WM. H. SETTLE, Esq, Louisville, ny Dear Sir:
We have been and using your ''f~sper Gas -
ana are perfectly satisfied with i;s utility IL gives
sOiI bril- liant and beautiful light, and Is perfectly
secure from explosion Ii Is very cheap aud eco
ulcaI in IS use aud Of far less than any other
light We are satisfied that 1t will soon DC adopted
by all persons who have not the opportunity OF OBJ
tanning gas aud also 10 whom gas IS accessible and
with whom c.ieIpnesS In the original outlay for INK
lures and the continual expense Of burning is an OBJ
ject. ,,,,,,rr,,
Yours, &C., c. 5. hoREHEAD,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
c. s. MOREHEAD,
THOS. ). PAGE.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sc

-
W. II. SETnE-Dear Sir After EaSlug made a
thorough examination of the tVcsper Gas ,, IN rela-
ton 10 us illuminating pewer, chemical cOmpOstloB
ETC. do not hes lite to recommend II as being sa-
Ter and more economical as we as possessing great
er Intensity of illumination than any other material
now la ..
In the laboratory il is superior to the alcohol as
means of obtaining heat, and viii be found OF IN
valuable service druggist well as the manu-
featuring chemist -
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, NJ. d.
Prof of Chemistry in the KY, School of Medicine
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
TESTIMONIALS.

Scientific and Others who nave thoroughly
tested the merits Of the Yesper Gas or Air Light,
pronounce il the best and cheapest light now known
Numberless testimonials are being received daily
from quarters, yOuchng for the excellence OF this
light q few Of which gIvEn below.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22
AMERICAN CITIZENS IN FRANoE.-A cast

AMERICAN CITIZENS IN ERAHCE.-A case OF
great importance to American citizens OF for
eign birth from the continent OF Europe, and
particularly France has just been decided by
the French tribunals. A native of the de-
partment of The Lower Rhine, named Mi
chael Zeiter, emisrated while yet a boy to the
United States, where ne became IA natural
lied citizen at the proper time and in due
form of law. In France his name had been
enrolled for conscription on the register, and
when he reached the age of military service
the lot fell on him to serve. Being absent I, the
police were directed to seize him whenever
they might find him. An opportunity at
length presented itself Zeiter, little dreaming
what was in store for him, returned To see the
spot where he first drew breath. 1t was at
Weisenberg. He was arrested as q deserter
from The army. Mr.. Faulkner the American
Minister at Paris, demanded his release as &
right, on the ground that there was no service
due from him at the time of his emigration.
and that, having renounced his allegiance to
France and sworn allegiance TO the United
States, France has now no claim upon him
and his individual allegianceis is due TO the land
of his adoption. The French tribunal has
pronounced in favor of tho claim of the
American Minister, and Zietcr has been dis
charged. This case is highly important as
the release of the prisoner was claimed as a
right, and il will therefore serve as a prece-
den t, not only in France, but on the continent
of Europe generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22

LARGE BEoUEsrs.-JohnP Phillips, recently
deceased III Bos on, left The following large
bequests To the city of Boston, to procure
and main tain public library, S2O 600; 10 the
city of Boston 10 adorn and embeiish stree Is
and pubic places, S20,G0O; to Harvard College
S2u,OU0 Boston Society of Natural History
$1,000; Boston Marine Society, $4,000; Mas
sachusetIs Medical Society, Sl0,UOO; Massa-
chusetts General Hospital, SlUOUO; Amherst
College, S5,O00; Williams College, S5,OUU; Mas
sachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, S5,UOU
Boston Dispensary, S5,U00i Farm School, S5,.
COG; Massachusetts Congregational Charltabls
Society, 5000; Town of Phillipston, Mass
tor a Town Library, fund OF So, ,0GO. Total
Sl35 600. The father of the deceased when he
died left S62,0UO TO The same charities, which
are now the recipients OF the sons posthumous
beney Oence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22

THE BISHOP OF LoNDoN.--The Bishop OF
London recently preached in the open air 10
between 800 and 600 working men and chill
dren. In one of the most uncivilized portions
of the outskirts of the metropolis. The peo-
pie who live around and about 1t are chiefly
engaged in the making OF bricks and pottery
ware, while it is dotted here and there with
gypsy tents and the temporary habitations OF
persons who not able TO obtain better
shelter elsewhere. Many of the leading en-
ployers of labor in the neig borhood, i'll COM
pIiance with the solicitations of the local cler-
gy, paid their men early in the evening, and
vast mum hers of them not only attended the
service, but took their wives and children
with them. The Bishop selected for his text
the 10th chapter OF ST. Luke's Gospel, Sth
verse: "The children of this world are, in
their generation, wiser than the children of
light.n The latter part of the Bishops ad-
dress was particularly solemn. Darkness had
come on, the moon hai risen, and all around
the gipses' tents We're lighted up. Not sound
was heard but the Bishops voice, and now
and then train on the adjacent railway A
deep impression appeared TO be made on many.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22
ALEXANDRA DUMAs.-A lively paragraph

ALEXANDRA DUMAs.-A lively paragraph is
given by q corresp spondent of the London Post,
20 Dumas, who was at Catania, in Sicily. He
says:
The greatest hustle which the place wit
messed, was called forth by the arrival of
Alexandra Dumas in his yacht, bearing his
dogs, and his birds, and his monkeys, and him
self and his be-admiral, (the woman who ac-
companies him on his cruise, dressed in an ad-
mirai's uniform,) his photographers his seere-
tares, and amanueasis; his servants, dressed
some like CircassianS, others like Greeks
others like Spaniards, others again like In
dians. What precious row, to be sure, they
did all contrive TO make When Alexander
the Greatest is himself on board, he does nolh-
ing but lol! on the deck, in mis- shirt-sleeves,
and without any hat, playing with his dogs or
cha ting with the sailors of other vessels, or
with the she admiral. When he lands, the
gallant she admiral, Amile, always accompa-
nies him, and they are constantly driving
about in an open carnage. bowling, and gos-
siping, and laughing with all whom they meet.
It's hail fellow well met with the veriest
stranger and a five minutes acquaintance
ripens with such marvellous rapidly in 10 the
closest friendship, that the final farewell is
taken, at the end of the fifth minute, amid the
heartiesG shaking of hands and kissing and
hugging. The entrance of the other Aiexap-
der into Babylon was doubtless very grand
affair." yet l doubt if it caused as great a sem
sation as did the arrival of the modern Alex
ander into this town of Catanla."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22

journals are giving the Prince OF Wales some
lessons in politics. which probably may set him
thinking seriously. if the purpose of his visit is
to see about establishing vice royalty. The
hamilton Times, speaking OF his in tendid visit
to the United States, remarks: "a valuable
lesson will the young Prince learn from observ-
ing the prosperity of that people whom his an
cestors drove to rebellion. lie will see how
little a free and energetic people really depend
upon princes; how easily they eau be dispen sed
with, and how wise tbs TO dispense with them
when they misuse the prerogatives which are
intrusted to them for the peoples benefit
From the evident approval of the example re-
ferred to- it is evident that the writer could
have no loyal scruples against following il II
the same necessity existed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22

THE PRINCE is nearing the Republic. He
got to Quebec Saturday. A crimson carpet
covered the wharf when II. R. H. landed. A
dispatch says;
The Prince landed at four O'Clock, under sa-
lutes from the ships of war and land natte-
ries, and was met by the Mayor and civic dig
nitaries of Quebec and the members of the
Canadian Cabinet, in official uniform, the Ang.
lican Bishop and clergy of Quebec. the Bishop
and clergy OF the Roman Catholic Church, the
Governor General, the Commander of the
Forces i'll Canada and his staff, the Earl of
Mulgrave, Lord Lyons and his Secretaries, the
members OF Parliament ana large mum Der
of private citizens. The scene was magnifi-
cent The harbor was alive with river craft
gaily decorated; the shipping was dressed and
the yards manned, and the Wharves were COW
cred with a dense crowd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22

RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE.-It is stated
that on the arrival of the Prince of Wales in
New York the Mayor will assume The control
OF all municipal cOurtesies, and in accordance
with his idea, and with those of the Citizens
Committee, there is TO be no formal public re-
ception there will, however, he a full display
of military and IL is said the Fire Department
will indulge in a torch-light procession. All
British merchant vessels, within reasonable
this port. in order TO giys setat 10 ths esra.inn
while a. regards she heaaasf a. the AsadesrS
OF Music, prsrars,laas ers airssAs fh iesf Y
yrnku Il me Meet raaknthssnt n aass VI ttss klsN
ssyr wises..sa Asls,@sis \, kHiWf 's'@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22

EUROPEAN ITEMs.-A dispatch from St Pc
tersburgh, dated Monday, says: "a fleet is
ready at Cronstadt to make speedy sail for
Syria. II consists of three steam friga ties, the
Grand Admiral, Of sixty guns newly built in
America for the Russian government; the
Gromoboi and the Oleg." The Nord says that
the above fleet will be strengthened by three
or four other Russian vessels now cruising in
the Mediterranean.
An organ has been constructed at Vienna
for the Sultan, which is the great wonder OF
the day. 1t cost l4,000f., and is a complete
orchestra of fifty musicians, equal TO the same
in power and expression. There is a great
rush to see 1t.
The am bsssador from the Emperor Of Mo.
ROCCO 20 Paris. and his suits, have subscribed
in.GiDr. for ths bensft af the Christians In
iim.r,cx hss senHtsatsa ks,ie1 SIS Nd "
shs fRps'b lah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22

CHIN -IVidsSpredd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from Hong Kong state that the bulk of the
British fleet, both vessels-of war and trans
ports, with the troops on board, were still at
that place, having been detained by adverse
weather. favorable change had, however
ately. The progress Of the rebels in the nor tn
was rapidly assuming Il very formidable as
pect English and French military posts had
been established ali around the walls of Shan
ghaI. Some Russian merchants at Moscow
have just received direct news from China
Trade between Russia and the Celestial En-
pire is in a bad state Internal disturbances
are converting that vast empire into waste
The insurgents are within Ia days march of
Pekin. They have occupied numerous pro-
vinces, and have captured a steamboat called
the Tsin DzoeGon in the Imperial canal, and
burnt Wan dZa-in, situated on the Yellow
liver, the sole medium of communication be-
tween Northern and Southern China.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-22
- THE "DIsPATCHn STEAM
@NA POWER

PR n TIN G FFICE,
Corner of Main and Thirtsenth Streets, Richmond,
Virginia.
This Establishment, (being the most complete
Prlntery IN the South both as regards Types, Or
naments, &c. and the latest and most approved
Machine Presses,) is daily turning out the finest
specimens of
BOOK ANDJOB PRINTING,
SUCH AS
PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, BILLS OF La
DING, CHECKS. &C.,
AS WELL AS
POSTERS, PROGRAMMES + HANDBILLS.
Particular attention gwen To file workf for Banks,
Public Ofices, Insurance, Railroad, and Transpor
tation Companies. Tobacco Factors. .6c.
THE DISPATCH CARD PRESSES.
These new Machines, for Cords, Bill Heads,
Small Circulars, Labels, &C., are capable of turn
Lg of 1900 Impressions per hour, thereby enabling
the patrons of this establishment to obtain this
d. of work az the shortest po sslbe notice.
@ Prices reduced in proportion to the increase
OF speed
A- Printing, in various colorsd BR0NZES and
INKS, executed in the highest style of the art
In this branch of the business, the proprietors
safely challenge onmpe petitlon.