The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-29

In consequence of an entire reiirrange-
ment of the tables, and cleaning up of the
rooms, the Bazaar will not be opened un-
ill o'clock this evening. Its success
continues unabated, and the number OF
visitors increases each day.
DONATIONS, ETC.
Mrs. Webb acknowledges the following
donations on Saturday:
From MeSsrs. ISbon, Benedict s Co.,
Main street, quantity of fine tea; from
DR.. Williams, Broad street, four fountains
of soda water; from Miss Gordon, of
Georgetown, ID. c., through Mrs. Robert
Ould, a very handsome and valuable work
box, gold mounted, containing all the arti-
cles necessary for lady's handiwork
from Mrs. Bell, of Georgetown, d. c., a
handsome collection Of fancy articles
from Mrs. Smith, Scotland Neck, North
Carolina, donation Of money.
Mrs. John II. Williams, of Virginia Ia
bic No. 2, acknowledges the receipt of one
dozen bottles of champagne from c. B.
Chalk, and three gallons Of fine sherry
wine from +. w. Ross. Mrs. Colonel FL
liot, of the same table, acknowledges the
receipt of twenty dollars. from Mrs. Ste
phcn Putncy, of Richmond.
The names of the following ladies', as
SiStants at Virginia Table No. 2, have been
heretofore omitted Misses Lucy and Alice
Tardy, Miss Eva Smith, Miss Matte Dog
gctt, aud Miss Anna NJ. Deane.
Mr.. julius Vogelsdorf, salesman with
Levy Brothers, contributed to the Alabama
and Georgia Tables some skilfully and
ncatly-madc card baskets and lamp mats
made Of tissue paper.
Miss Caskie, OF the Missouri Table, ac-
knowlcdges the receipt Of a number OF
photographs of Colonel John S. Mosby,
with bis autograph attached, from Mcssrs.
Davies Sons, OF the Lee Gallery.
We find it almost impossible of ourselves
to obtain anything like a complete list OF
contributions and we have to request of
the ladies' desiring acknowledgements OF
donations to make out a list of them each
morning and hand it to Mrs. Webb by |
o'clock. This will insure their publica-
tion the next day.
THE RESTAURANT.
This constitutes one Of the most attrac-
tive features Of the Bazaar, both on ac-
count of its fair mattresses and the delicious
quality of the eatables they serve.
Having an opportunity on Saturday, we
stepped into this epicurcan bower to dine,
and never was there king more delight
fully served than were we. Seated in a
fairy-like bower, through which fair beings
hoatcd syl lph-like, we were attended by a
beautiful and graceful waitress, who laid
before us a meal richer or better than
which no mortal could desire. Our SEN
sations we cannot describe-we sat, we
looked, we felt, we feaSted our eyes, we
nibblcd, we ate but little, and yet were
full to Overlooking. Such another dinner,
and another glass of "bubbles soda
water-would finish all that is earthly of U.s..
Mortal, didst thou ever feel all over If
not, get thee to the Bazaar restaurant and
have repast served thee by one Of these
graceful young ladies', and if thou be not
an entire man when thou com'st out, it
will be high time that thou shouldst lie
down and die, for Earth will then have no
Joy to soothe thee, wretched man
Remember, the Bazaar does not open for
visitors until o'clock this afternoon. Per-
sons not having business in the rooms will
greatly incommode the ladies by their
presence.