davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

SATURDAY, July 14.-SKNArE.-The joint
resolution of the House respecting bounties
to colored soldiers was taken up, and on
motion of Mr.. Wilson was rccommitted to
the Military Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson the bill to
equalize bounties was made the special
order for Tuesday at o'clock.
Mr.. Edmunds called up the House reso-
luton for the appointment of joint CON-
mittee Of two Senator'S and three Repre-
scntatives on the subject of retrenchment,
to sit during the recess Of Congress, and
report by bill or otherwise.
On motion of Mr.. Sherman the resolution
was amended so as to apply to the military
and naval as well as the civil service of
the Government.
Mr.. Anthony moved to amend by insert
ing provision that the committee inquire
into the cxpediency of so changing the
method of appointment to civil service as
to put them beyond the power Of being
used for party purposes, provide for the
retention Of appointecs during good be-
havior, etc. Adopted. -,
Mr.. Edmunds moved to amcnfsby max
ing the committee consist of three sena-
tors and five representatives. Adopted.
Mr.. Johnson inquired whether this was a
joint resolution to be submitted to the Pre-
sdcnt.
Mr.. Edmunds said it was not. 1t was a
simple resolution of inquiry by the two
Houses. The resolution as amended was
adopted.
Mr.. Poland called up the Bankrupt bill,
which was made the special order for Mon
day at ] o'clock.
Mr.. Harris called up the bill authorizing
the Secretary of the Interior to lease ia
responsible parties such of the public lands
as contain mineral springs lying east of the
one hundred and second meridian of longi-
tude. The lease to be for term not ex-
ceedng twenty-five years, subject to read
iustmcnt every five years. The rent to be
not less than the income tax paid by those
who now own mineral springs.
Mr.. CONFESS opposed the bill as opposed
to the principles of the Government-bascd
upon the idea that whatever is good be-
longs to the sovereign and not to the sub
icct. The whole system was wrong.
After discussion by Mcssrs. Grimes,
Pomeroy, and Stewart,
Mr.. Grimes moved to postpone the bill
until the first Monday in December.
Before arriving at vote on the above
motion the morning hour expired, and the
bill to secure the speedy construction OF
the Northern Pacific railroad was taken
up.
IorsE.-The House resumed, as the un.
finished business of last Thursdays morn.
ing hour, the consideration of Senate bill
declaring certain bridges across the Mis-.
sissippi post roads.
Mr.. Alley, of Massachusetts,, offered al
amendment to the bill, declaring the Gin
ton, Iowa, bridge n post route. \ long
debate took place on the amendment.
Mr.. Hogan, Of Missouri, said that there
were paid attorneys on this floor advoca.
ting this amendment.
lie was called to order, and only allowed
TO proce, d in order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

La1ev HsO0~yuRopo-3eo ogsa1 Do61oo
since Last Aseounts-Ths Prussians
havcoCaffieA the tAwn or Getschen,
And the Array or the (Elbe and inst
OF 6tleSfo EaecteA . Junctf0n-A
Great Pitched Rattle Impending.
New York, July 15.--The steamship
America, from Southampton 4th instant,
has arrived. The following is summary
Of the
GENERAL NEWS.
Lord Derby has formed ministry,
prominent among whom are Derby as Pre-
mier, Disraeli Chancellor of the Exche-
quer and leader in the House of Commons,
Lord Stanley Foreign Secretary.
The RUSSIANS carried Getzchen by storm
after an obstinate defence, and juncturc
was effected between the Army Of the Elbe,
under Prince Frederick Charles, and the
Army of Silesia, under the Crown Prince.
Five thousand prisoners were captured at
Gctzchen, and the losses of the Austrians
in the series Of combats altogether is esti-
mated at twenty thousand killed and
wounded and fifteen thousand prisoners.
In the battles of the 2Sth and goth of
June, the corps Of the Austrian General
Gablenz was nearly broken up. 1t lost
twenty -four guns and eight flags. 1t is
officially denied that the Prussians lost
eighteen guns, as stated by Vienna dis
patch. The Prussians have retired to
strong position between Jozphstadt and
Koninggratz. Their retreat is said to have
been precipitatc. The Army Of the Elbc
advanced beyond Getzchen. The King of
Prussia was at Getzchen on the Sd, on q
visit to the army.
The London Times says that horrible as
the carnage has been it is mere prelude
to the pitched battle now unavoidable, in
| which quarter of million Of men will
be engaged on either side.
King Victor Emmanuel sent a telegram
congratulating the King Of Prussia on the
| victories Of his armies.
Operations between the Italians and Aus
TRANS are confined to skirmishing. No en-
gagement of an important character has
occurred in that quarter. The Italians are
preparing for another onslaught, and the
soldiers are "eager for the fray"
The revolt in Spain has been suppressed.
The Prince Of Wales, while riding in the
streets of London, was thrown by COLI
sion with a runaway horse. His horse
rolled over him, but the Prince escaped
| unhurt.
The Great Eastern, with the new cable,
passed Isle of Wight on the lst instant, en-
route for Valentia.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
Liverpool, July 4.-The cotton market is
quiet and unchanged: sales for the two
days, Is, 900 bales, including 4 900 to specu,
lators and exporters. Flour fiat and Is
lower. Wheat Sd. lower and dull. Corn
declined Cd; mixed quoted at 2ss. Bee
and pork steady. Bacon dull. Tallow and
lard inactive. Sugar quiet. Coffee and
rice steady. Common rosin quiet. Tur.
pentine dull.
London, July 4.-Consols for money,
sG1sgsG3s. Five-twenties, G5GG5la.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

GENEEAL LEE NOT GONG TO KENTUCKY.
TWAS announced some days ago that Gene
IA. Lce proposed to spend a portion of the
summer months in Kentucky. We learn
tom the Louisville fourier, however, that
"e anticipated visit will not be made, Il
gentleman who was in Louisville atcw
Ways ago having informed the Courier that
'"' General Lad written 10 some of his
''eAls To that effect. In his letter, as We
aye adorned, General Lee says that it
T roum Afford him great pleasure to visit
Ni'"'ucky, that he admires the chivalrous
~" Stl'eT OF her people, aud is proud Of
Wv. ..' STATE as one Of the children of Virgi-
" .,a, oQt that the terms of his parole re-
DIV r""I hun TO the limits Of his own State.
"1' .OI TINS he would certainly como.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Coupons Of 1881,
1925; coupons of 1862, 1863; coupons OF
1865, 1853. Treasury notes, lO37sGl04.
North Carolina 6's, 62. Virginia 6's, g..
Gold, 1927.
New YORK, July 4.-Cotton quiet and
firm; sales, $50 bales mddling at 3jG371 ,.
Gold, 1929. Exchange dull; co days,
81; sight bills, IL.
New YORK, July l4.-Cotton dull. Sales
of LOO bales at s5@37. Flour dull and
lower; Southern s9.sOa$lG.jO. Wheat
very dull, with declining tendency. Corn
declined lie. Beef steady. Pork heavy at
s3l.7j. Whisky and groceries dull. Naval
stores qnict. Turpentinc, 7l@72.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
New ORLEANS, July 1f.-Cotton quiet
sales 500 bales at 3O932c. Gold, Isl )
sterling, 167.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

1t is stated, we know not with what
truth. that General John A. Dix has writ
ten . letter favoring the Philadelphia Con-
vention, and win probably be o member OF
it. The Express so understands the matter
but we shall wait before we quite believe
that General Dix has surrendered his
sword.-Greeley.
That Il the idea. The "sword" for the
South. VIII the Northern people see their
country ruined that tho South may be
ruled by the swordy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

RICHMOND, July IA, 1866.


TOBACCO EXCHANGE, RICHMOND, July IA.
Breaks and offerings small and Of info.
rior grades. Below wo give the transac-
tons. Nine hogshcads and tierces opened
nineteen offered; bids rejected on seven
twelve sold as follows: hogsheads CON-
mon working and shipping Tugs, from ~ to
81; 8 hogsheads common working and ship
ping leaf, from slO to sll.50; hogshead
medium working leaf at sl5.25; ! ticrce
medium working leaf at Sls.25.
NEW YORK.
The New York money market continues
very steady-thc Bulls maintaining some
advantages against reason and fact in the
keeping up the prices of gold. This has
changed but little for some DAYS. The
quotation to-day Saturday is 1872.
The general opinion seems to be, as we
suggested weeks since, that the war ON the
European continent will do more good than
harm to the commercial interests of the
United States-that there will be large
demand for American produce, aud tina,
United States stocks, instead of being re,
turned, will more than likely be exported
for the purpose of investment amongst
holders of funds who will lose confidence
| in continental securities.
Money is abundant in New York at low
| rates.
THE TARIFF BILL, in Congress, was put
to sleep until next December by the Senate
on Friday. 1t is evident that the Radical,
were afraid of it. They had some politi
cal schemes that might be damaged by this
bill, and they crawfshed out Of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
Specldl 10 the blSpdtCH'
ImpOrtant Senatorial Caucus-It IL
Opposed TO interfering with Exeeu.
five Privileges.

WASHINGTON, July BIN addition to
the general caucus Of members Of Congress
held last night, a caucus of Senators was
convened, at which the important PROPOSE
tons for interfering with the privileges of
the Executive was discussed. 1t was de-
cided that it was best not to pass them.
We may therefore look for the indefinite
postponcmcnt Of Trumbull's bill and all
other measures having for their object the
restriction Of the Presidents powers.
CAPITOL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
The Cabinet-IIarlan Acting ~ Spy
Other MatterN.

WASHINGTON, July ia letter from
Secretary Welles has been made public, in
which he unqualifedly endorses the Presl-
dents restoration policy. Messrs. Seward,
Wellcs, and McCulloch only will remain in
the Cabinet. II is thought that Mr.. Ran
dali, the first assistant postmaster, will
succeed Mr.. Denrison. The Union charges
Secretary Harlan with writing letter to
the Republican, in which he is said to have
divulgcd Cabinet secret, and also advised
the Republicans to remain in session to
thwart the plans of the President. The
article creates sensation.
r. w. Taliaferro has been confirmed as
deputy postmaster at New Orleans, and
Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, as Go.
vernon of Montana Territory.
The Niagara Ship Canal bill has been
postponed until December.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
Randolph Macon College.

" understand that The Board TO whom
the subject of this college was referred has
decided not To remove the institution from
II, present locality. The college buildings
have sustained some injury by occupation
a ncvQmcm and soldiers ut the close of the
war. They will be repaired, and the in
>,tUtion put in readiness for the next scs-
N.un. il ], hnncl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
SOUTHERN FERTILIIIN G
COMPANY.
COLONEL WILLIAM GILLIAN,
date Professor 81 Chemistry Ut the Virginia Mill
tary Institute,)
Chemist aud Superintendent.

This COMPANY having placed III their works
the most modern and approved MACHINERY, will
be prepared on the FIRST OF AUGUST to furnish
FERTILIZERS on an extensive scale, compounded
under the immediate supervision Of tho eminent
chemist named above.
They propose TO offer for sale:
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO,
warranted free from admixture,l ground and pub.
verified thus avoiding for the farmer the neces-
sty Of breaking up the Jumps, and OF only saving
him from loss by waste, but curing him uniform.
ity and regularity In Its application.
MANIPULATED GuAN0,
composed Of pure Peruvian and Phosphate uano
in equal proportions, finely ground and tho
roughly incorporated.
OLD DOMINION GUANO, ... T..
composed of Peruvian and Phosphate Guano, In
combination with other ingredients, and contain.
ing four per cent. Of ammonia.
3. ,....- PLAsTER, ..... T..
finely ground from the best Nova Scotia lump.
None will be used not strictly adapted to asrieui-
tural purposes. - ,,.n
A large quantity OF bones having been purchased,
. constant supply Of pure Bone Dust will be kept
on hand.
This company commends itself to tho patronage
OF the southern agricultural community ~ .
HOME INSTITUTION, under the management OF
ono practically acquainted with southern lands,
and thoroughly competent TO decide upon the beat
agents fer their permanent improvement Under
bs control the public have assurance that nothing
will be offered them that 10 not Of real and inirn-
sic vaiue.
The undersigned, composing the above company
offer thoir personal guarantee, In connection with
Colonel Gilman, that their Fertilizers shall be =,
represented.
Liberal arrangements will be made with com.
mission merchants and grocefs. who are invited te
confer with the dent ipost. ofscs box t1lH.
JOHN BNDERs, Prssidsnt,
w. B. ISAACs, Treasurer,
PALMER, HARTSO0K 4 CO,
4. Y. STOKES 4 Co.,
9. C. TARDY q co.,
MARTIN q CARD0z0,
DR. ]. L. CLAGGErT,
jy ia--d6cim WILLIAM @. TAYLOR.
GARRETT WILLIAMS q co. offer
~ to close consignments, o,, IL
. barrel. SSfEkioR viRdiSiA rAxiL,
Loo bu.hsis Waite CORN. -.
" CHEWING and SN6KlN9 fOHAcCi
Special ..ise' F EiSss % VI AT ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

LEAvENwoErII, July l3.-Serious sppre-
tensions are felt among the Denver gold
region settlements in regard to expected
Indian troubles. Tho bands assembled at
Fort Laramie, and are upon the war path
A body of Cheyennes have been depre.
dating on the Little Blue river, two hun.
dred miles from Leavenworth, and the
whole region of the Kansas and Platte
rivers are oyerrun with hostile bands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
Resignation OF Mr.. Specd-The Adj.
iOurnmenf OF Congress-.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Attorney- Gene
raj Speed has resigned. Judge Stanberry,
of Ohio, or Mr.. Browning, of Illinois, will
be his successor. The resignation of Har-
Ian is an event to be daily expected.
Although the Republican caucus Satur-
day night voted to adjourn 23d instant, it
is believed the session will be prolonged
until August lst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

GENERAL BEAUREGARD.--It is rumorcd
that General Beauresard has been offered
Il very high position in the Italian army.
A gentleman of position, to whom this
was mentioned the other day, exclaimed :
elf SO, there would be some hope for
Italy ~ Evidently, the name of Beaure-
gard inspired more confidence than that OF
Garibaldi In the mean time General
Beauregard is in Paris, where he has had
the honor of private interview with the
Emperor Of the French, who afterwards
commanded one Of his chamberlains to es-
cort the General to the Corps LegiSatit.-
Lon,ion letter an Aeio York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
Canadian Affairs.

New YORK, July ia Montreal tcle-
gram announces the arrival of two rcgi-
mcnts from England; also, that three gun
boats for service in Canadian waters had
arrived. The damage to Canada from the
Fcnian raid was fifty thousand dollars. \
motion of want of confidence in the Go.
vcrnment was lost by large majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
John Minor Bolts and other LOyalists
endorse the Loyal Southern COnven.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-John Minor
Bolts, John +. Lewis, Franklin Stcarns,
Charles +. Lewis, and W. j. Cowing, of
Virginia, and Captain W. II. 1Iillycr, of
Florida, have each written letters enthusi-
astically endorsing the Southern Radical
Unionists' call for convention in Phila-
delphia. GrteleY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

CAIRO, ILL.,, July l2.-The cannon that
fred the first shot in the rebellion at the
steamer Star Of the Vest at the entrance
of Charleston harbor, January 0, 1861 +,
passed through here en- route for Washing
ton to-day, in charge of four soldiers of the
Fifteenth regulars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
Nomination for POstmaster.6ieneral-
Money I'm the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senate was
not engaged in any business of general in
tercSt. The House had up the report on
the Rousseau Grinncl case, but without
coming to vote adjourned. The nomina-
ton of Hon. Alexander Randall as Post
master General was scrt TO the Senate.
There are Ell 100000 in the Treasury
yanlfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

ROBERT OULD AND ALL IREBELs ENDORSE
THE CoPPER-BoTTOAED CONvENTl0N.-Ge-
neral Ould, late rebel commissioner of ex-
change, says the people Of the South will
send none but those who took part in the
rebellion to the Philadelphia convention,
for the reason that there are none others in
the South who have an ounce of brains.
The South, he says, will soon resume con-
troll of the country as before the war;
f,repipu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
Suspension OF the Great Mexican Rail.
road.

road.
New YORK, July l4.-Vera Cruz advices
state that William Lloyd, manager Of the
Vera Cruz and Mexico (ImperiaD Railroad
Company, announced the suspension of all
labor on that gigantic work on the 2lst
ultimo. Since the Goth not spade has
been turned on the line. The entire num-
her of people thrown out of employment
by the suspension is eleven thousand five
hundred. The Imperial Government is in
arrears 81 100000. Lloyd & Co. have also
suspended work on the telegraph lines for
want of funds due from the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

M, "'IA,,hINGToN, July l3.-"Hc who does
dsI. sS4o'crlbe TO the objects Of the Phia-
l",,pp' ala l4th Of August Convention can no
is,f DC officer OF mine" Such is the
rs,S ''1hec OF the last decree Of the Ten
he %s Tribune. Reversing the example
Jr de- r.oie"Ses TO copy, Andrew Johnson is
,ra, poncaily using all the powers aud pa
zcrT ase Ei the American people to pro-
;n3 ' ~ aHd punish freedom and cnfranchise
p, ''''a'e treason.-Ioraey. ,.
'""''Hs Tor more good news, Mr.. Forncy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
Secretary Harlnn's Denial OF the
Charge Against Him.

Secretary Harlan has authorized denial
of the charge that he wrote letter to the
Republican caucus divulging Cabinet sc.
crets, or that he advised Congress to con-
tinue its session to thwart the Presidents
nolicY. -.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

;, NAA1vyKY PREsBYTERiAAs.--On the sth,
I u, cHHngrcgation, so far as represented, of
r. ~ s. X. Wilson's First Presbyterian
N N"aieh Of Louisville, resolved almost
ye;-"a"lAonslyi to fall in line with the Ro-
,."A- wilson Wicklifie " Louisville Pres
cs' "'y'" and keep step to the music of Sc
''s''oh.-Nee York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
EVENING DISPATCHES.
Republican Caucus-The Majority I'm.
cIined to adjourn Congress OH the

22d.
WASHINGTON, July l4.-Thc Republican
caucus tonight acted on the report of the
committee appointed at the last meeting
to examine into the state of public bust
ness so as to fix the time Of adjournment.
Some were in favor of adjourning rs soon
as the public business could be disposed
of, but the committee recommended that
the day be not fixed at present. The eau
Gus, however, by vote Of sixty to forty,
adopted resolution expressing the OPT
MON that Congress could adjourn by Mon
day week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

Internal Tax Bill ApprOved-1Onni
tee on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Salaries.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE President
has approved the Internal Tax bill. The
House resolution for the appointment Of a
Joint committee Oh retrenchment, to sit
during the recess, passed the Senate to-day.
A proposition has been made in Congress
to compensate members Of Congress at the
rate of four thousand dollars per year and
ten cents mileage per mile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

Affairs i'm BOsfOn-General Sherman.
BosroS, July l3.-General Sherman met
complete ovation on arriving here to-
dav. lie is the guest of the city at the
Revere House. lie was serenadcd this
evening.
One hundred thousand dollars have been
raised for the Portland sufferers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
~TEEEGRAPHTC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
Special TO the Dispatch.
I.arrc Fire In Danville.

D,xvrLLE, July H.-At about IL o'clock
last night a fire broke out IN the tobacco
factory of Messrs. William Ayres & Son,
and entirely consumed it, with all the fix
turcs and stock on hand. 1t Is presumed
to be the work of IN incendiary. Loss,
thirty-flve thousand dollars, upon which
there is an insurance of thirty thousand
dollars, mostly in New York and Hartford
comnanies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
Condemnation or a Privateer.

New YORK, July l4.-A decision has
been rendered in the case of the steamship
Meteor, condemning her as CHILEAN pri-
vateer. The court allowed her to be
bonded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-JrLY 10.
un rises. Moon sets...........s.5
un sets............7.lo High tide a. VI. D..7. !;
PORT OF RICHMOND. July IA AND 10, 1865.

PORT OF RICHMOND. July II AND IL, 1865.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Georgsanna, Hill, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, John II. Freeman.
Schooner N. l.. Compton, Dupuy, New York,
merchandise, A. Millspaugh:
Schooner Lucy y. Ives, Wells, Rockland Lake,
ice, Smyth McGOwan
Schooner Hannah Warwick, -, Philadelphia,
coal, Crew Prmberton.
Schooner Wave, kaylc, New York, hay, Elicit
Register. .
Schooner Mary E. Coync, Facemyer, Boston, ice,
schooner Arlington, Halsey. New York, ice, b.
Wardwell.
Steamer State OF Virginia Trayer, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, ID. w; Currie.
Steamer Thomas Morgan, Edgar, Baltimore, lner-
Schooner Phrbe Williams, Nofolk, -, oyster
shells, L. Workman Go.
Schooner Georgia, Southgate, Norfolk, grain,
Captain.
Steamer State of Maryland, Travers, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, ID. 4 W Curr!e.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, nerchan-
disc and passengers, A: X. Tatum.
Schooner Thomas & w. Dickinson, Somers, East
ern shore.
Schooner Mary Larkin. Norfolk, coal, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

NEW BOOKS.-HAYDN'S DICTION-
IN AIRY Of DATES, relating to all Ages and Ma
tons. BY. b: Vincent. Twelfth edition. svo'
LIFE AND TIMES OF ANDREW JOHNSON,
Seventeenth President Of the United states
THE CONVERSION OF THE NORTHERN Ma
TIONS. The Boyle Lectures 70, the year lsGs
Delivered at the Chapel Royal. Whitehall. BY
Charles Mrrivale, Is. ID. ". -
THE HARMOEIES OF NATURE, OR THE UNITY
OF CREATION. BY Dr. q. Harwis. Illustrated.
TIE STUDENTS OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY.
Edited by Or. william Smith, l.. L. ID. With
sWiI&1T6N;s CAMPAIGNS Of TIE ARMY OF
THE POTOMAC. New supply. ~;
RESOURCES AND PROSPECTS OF AMERICA.
By Sir s. Morton Peto, Bart. -.
sa - " ny WHo6DHoUsE / PARHAM.
i've Booksellers, Governor street.
USSELLS BOOKSTORE.
AND RETAIL, No. 90 MAIN sTkEET, between
Fourtee nth and Fifteenth streets. Always on hand
a hne selection OF BLANK and SCHOOL BOOKS
STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS.
NEW BOOKS and MUSIC ordered.
je 2?-lm n. u. RussELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

OATH ALUMsPRINGS.-Thi high.
IA y improved and bssstifal wssnsg. ri &C :
18th instant II is situated In Bath county, Vs. ae
mo eastern base OF the Warm Spring Mountain,
me fuirs,nn sentrxl fsilroad, to the warm, Hot,
II is ten miles from Niilboro' depot, nys from
the Warn, ten from the Hot and ,hirteea from the
Healing Springs.
Every eaor. viii be made by tbs proprietor to
guests. daily LINZ or STAGE COACHES 10
now on the road from the depot to the watering.
places shove entioned.
RATES OF BOARD:
sedses.; J0sEPiHi BAXTER. Piopii.,o S