davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
Neu Vork 'CattIe lLarkct.

NEW 4URfAI AuBuSI 4Vs
Receipts for the week, 6,654 beeves,
20, 40 sheep and lambs, IL ,S5l hogs.
Beeves are without activity; and free
arrivals amounting to 1900 head.
Prices have declined Na1<c. The aver
age quality of offerings fair; extra, 169<;
prime, 161<; fair to good, 15al5A. In
SHEEP-Steady; lambs, which con-
stituted the bulk of the offerings, de-
cidedly lower; sales of sheep at 4a7c;
lambs, 714aS1Sc.
Hoos.Fairly active and higher,
although Lc lower than Saturday,
when the best lots brought Ike. Prices
to-day, 1O1<a11L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11

The Clarksburg Telegraph anuoun-
ces the death of Capt. FELTON,, ofRowles'
burg, from injuries received at the
hands of the sober, patriotic, gentle
manly and christian Democrats at the
Grafton Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
Diaeaaed CaftIa.

PROVIDENCE, August 10.-seveu of a
drove of thirty-three Illinois cattle,
purchased at Albany last Tuesday, died
here on Saturday and Sunday. Eleven
had previously been killed. apparently
in good health, and dressed and the
meat stored. All the rest are in the
last stages OF disease. None of the
meat will be allowed TO reach the pub
lie. A similar lot of cattle were bought
for Boston, some of which were sick
when they arrived there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
EIrc.

CLEVELAND, August 10.-The Conti-
mental Hotel at Crestline took fire yes
terday from escaped gas igniting at the
furnace. Three persons were seriously
injured. The house and furniture were
damaged to the amount of 81, GOO before
exIinguished. Considerable loss was
sustained by the boarders from theft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11

ACESrER SHOT subscriber wants
to know whether the two guns fired
between Pennington and Manniugton
by the Democratic delegates on their
way TO :he Grafton Convention werein
commemoration of the two bridges
whIch The same party fred between
these places in 1851? We cannot tell.
II 1t Is true 1t is too marked a coinct-
dence TO be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
West YITaiaia9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
WHEELING
FEMALE COLLEGE.

cEss1ox WILL OPEN ON MONDAY,
y SEPTEMBER 7TH. Three yeaTs unin.
ierrupted SUCCESS is sufficient assurance Of
the merit Of the Institution and the excel
lence of its board OF instruction.
Unsurpassed in salubTity, elevated above
the noise and dust OF the city, with ample
ground ana open exposure ON nll sides, II
combines the healthfulneSs of the county
with the advantages OF the city. Board u
Address L. q. LOOMlSY
Ru25- -eOdtilsepI0 President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11

cLEvELAsD, August 1o.-Townsend,
a bookkeeper, and Kennedy, a drug
gist, were blown of shore Satur-
day in small sail boat, and are sup.
posed to be lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
Examination Of Teachers.

nHE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF
Teachers for the Public Schools of
Wheeling will be held in the LIST Branch
on ThuFsday, August 2Oth, commenc-
ing at O'Clock, a. m.
Holders OF Certificates, who desire To have
them renewed, Will please present them to
animation.
Certificates heretofore Issued, viii cease to
be valid, August lst ensuing. Their re-
neWal is at tue option OF the Examining
Committee, and will depend upon character
F. g. WILLIAMS,
jy20-1m Dis. Snp't of schools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11

A letter from Jackson county says
Things look very aattering here.
We hope to have good time on the
14th inst. We expect to raise Grant
and Colfax flag on that day, when Gov.
F. 81. Peirpoint will address u.s."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
HARVARDLAW SCHOOL

JAMbftIDGE1 MASS.
1.-TWO TERMS. beginning SEPTEMBER 10th
i 1858, and FEBRUARY 22d, 1853 The
Resident Professors nre. THEoPHILUS PAR
SONS, LII D., EhoHY WASHBURN, Lib,
and NATuANIEL HOLMES, AN. Gentle
men of dstmciiOn in the Profession lecture
from time to time on special topics. Appi-
cation may be made for further information
to either OF the Resident Professors.
iyS9-3taW3Wd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
River nnti Wentner.

PrrTsBuReH, August 1O.-RIyer two
feet four inches and falling. Weather
cloudy. Mercury T6s.
CINCINNATI, August 10.-Weather
cloudy. Thermometer Tss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
Pleasant AN Pemale Seminary.

THE sd SESSION OF THIS WELL
l. known aud long established school COM
mences the first Monday in September next.
T. A. CTenshRw, A. NJ, Is now Principal OF
the school, and Will be assisted by the for
mer 0bIo corps of professors, together with
Mrs. Creushaw as teacher of French. For
further particulars apply for Catalogue at
the Book Store of MessTs. Campbell & Nc
DeTmot, Wheeling, or to any of the Faculty
or Superintendent, West MiddIetown. Pa.
MARTHA MckEEVER,
jy23-2tsw2m Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
st. Matthews Church.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
nnnn- ANNA

REv, c. g. CURRIE. A.LORING.
r, O. BONHAM. DR.. E. a. HILDRErH. /.
JACOB r. GREER. A. ALLEN HOWELL
Mss HANNAH L. BONHAM. Principal.
IN fent assistants, VIII open school for
RiFls. in the basement rooms Of st. Matthew's
Church, on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP
The course of study viii embrace Prepara-
tory Department, Junior, Middle, and se-
nior years: and II Will be the aim Of the In
stifuiion to furnish thorough instruction In
the ordinary branches Of education, In
Music, ard in Modern Languages.
AppIicatIons for admission may be made
either 10 the Principal, or to Rev. Mr.. Curr4e,
or 10 any member Of the Board OF Directors.
aug4-eOdtlSepIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
Wheeling Classical Academy.

OTIS BUILDING, CORNER MARKET
" and Monroe streets.
The fall term of this School viii open on
MONDAY, August 9th.
The Hall is central, in good repair, well
ventilated and neatly furnished.
The course comprises both the English and
classical departments OF study. Special at
IentiOn will be given TO each pupil daily.
Apply to the Principal, aamPden street, be-
tween Byron aud Sixth
A. N. HANNA,
jyS0-dlm Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
DINNER PILLS.

AlIpersons of bilious habits, after eating
or drinking too freely, viii ind great reIiaf
In the use Of DT. Robacks Blood P1Ils; they
aid digestion by stimulating the stomach,
thus avoiding the pain, nausea, sour eructa-
tonsp &c, which follow rom eating too
heartily. -
sold b all Druggists everywhere.
jyI2-2md&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11

TNEELLIGENCER JOB OFFICE,
No, Is Quincy street.
MANUFACTURERS LABELS. sa5
INSURANCE POLICIES AND BLASKs.
pRAY TICKETS AND BILLS OF LADNa
PRoeRAAn1Es AND POSTERS. @
cHECKs, NOTES. RECEIPTS.
HOW BILLS. for County Merchants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
educational.
BROWNSVILLE
-oung Ladies' Seminary.
FOR ROARDERS

FOR ROARDERs.
UHE THIRD ANNUAL SESSION WILL
commence SEPrE1IBER 1ST, 1858.
TeTms-IncludIng Board, Washing, Lights
and Fuel, and Tuition in English, Aothe-
matics. Latin, French, Music and Drawing,
n ReMferences1The Ter Bishop and Clergy of the
Diocese OF Pittsburgh.
For particulars or Catalogues, address the
Principal. MRS q. Il. SMHTH.
BRowasvLLE, Fayetteco.. Penn.
auR7- -ImdSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11
Announcement of Public Meetings

7: The Union Republican state Central Com
mittee announc ce the following list of Union
meetings, which will lie addressed by the
speakers named below:
County Committees and all Union men are
requested to see that full notice is given of
the meetings IN their county and that
proper accommodaIons for Speakers and
audience are provided.
nSou,Jc,, A,Sc,,,I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-11

F AUGUST and easier
Mt S9ao 25 for spring extras.
GRAIH-Wheat-Dul and lower ;
sales No. at 81 So, 81 IS and 81 7S for
No. 2, closing nominal at 81 20 for No.
2; unchanged this afternoon. Corn
In good shipping request and 1e lower;
sales No. lat 99ca$I 0l; No. 2 at 9Saeoc,
and rejected at 92a94c, closing at 99c; no
change this afternoon; sales No. at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02

correspondent regrets that want OF space
will compel him to omis any sketch OF it.
The speaker has an easy, graceful delivery,
and frequently elected warm applause.
He, however, committed the common mis-
take Of having his speech too long ut was
fifty minutes) for such On occasion.
The President now presented the !" De-
bater's Medal" to Mr.. +. A. Duncan, of
West Virginia. The President has an un-
usually clear voice and distinct articula-
ton, and his presentation speech was beau
tifully written and well delivered but it
was entirely too long. Mr.. Duncan re-
sponded very happily, thanking the Society
for the honor, expressing deep regret that
the parting hour had come, but drawing
comfort from the reflection that in the fu-
ture they can revisit in memory the old
Jeff hell and live over again the scenes OF
the past Time may shatter the vase, but
the scent of the roses will linger there stl,'r
His delivery is very good, and he was
greeted with hearty applause but he, too,
committed the mistake of speaking too
long The orators upon this as upon pre-
vious occasions were favored BY beautiful
bonnuets sent by fair hands.
The scene upon the lawn tonight was
more brilliant, if possible, than last night !;
but your correspondent was reluctantly
forced to tear himself from the scene, de-
cline al invitation to refreshments at the
hospitable house of one Of his most honored
friends among the professors, and HE to a
friendly dormitory, that he might have
copy" sent you by next mail. To-mor-
row we have the Inauguration of the statue.
ALUMNUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02

pressive as that Of action; no poetry so hne
as that of noble action. One single act
might immortalize. Determining the poetry
of the deed by the nobility CT the spirit
which prompted it, the speaker alluded to
the heroes to be found in the quiet walks
Of life, who, without the approving smiles
of the world or the hope of renown, nobly
did their duty. The muse had been partial,
and had sung Of the great and successful,
while the lowly and unfortunate had been
unsung and forgotten. Here the speaker
paid tribute to Virginia and the heroic
deeds of her sons, whose patriotism, valor,
and hospitality had never been excelled.
Not less glorious were the deeds of the
heroes whose graves were yet fresh, and
over whose tombs o grateful people bend in
sorrow. Woman's speechless dialect was
felt in the generous self-denial, the tender
acts Of sympathy, the patient watchings.
Endowed by nature with exquisite sensi-
bilities, there was nothing good or worthy
of admiration of which she was not capa-
BILE: and those who we're once ministerlng
angels had shown themselves horoines wor-
thy of the heroes whose graves they now
watched and strewe1 with flowers. The
speaker next passed to the poetry in life,
defining it rs lively sympathy with all
around us, and q heart to appreciate and
enjoy all the varied relations Of life. He
found in life tragedies, elegies, epics,
lyrics, sonnets, Sc. There was enough Of
good in the humblest lot to make life q
poem: nothing but ingratitude could make
it miserable. He spoke with feeling of the
happiness to be found in the tender ties,
the varied relations of life, oil Of which
centred in home. It's atmosphere was the
hearts life; home-life, mans poetry. To
illustrate the true poetry Of life, he drew u
picture of Eden, with its liquid lapse of
murmuring waters, smiling hills, thornlcss,
never-fading flowers, where the holy ties
which make home were instituted, and
where to live was to be happy. The pic
ture was but picture. But remnants OF
Eden were still left-howers, though no
longer thornless, bloomed; in earth, music
caught from some angelic choir dlspelled
mans cares woman, made his help-mate,
once his terapter, now the instrument to re-
store him to Eden, was left; and these, all,
made home the Eden of earth, the image
of the Eden that was the type of the Eden
yet to come. Its light was beaming in the
happy faces present, the echo OF home
voices came floating on the night-wind like
the notes of some far-off harp; from hum
dred hearts came up the glad exclamation,
Going home going home e..
PRESENTATION OF MEDALS.
After the oration, Rev. Dr.. Jones, In
few neat and appropriate remarks, pre-,
sented medals to the following successful
contestants from the two Societies:
JIu Sigznd Rho Society.-Best debater, g: F.
lanes Ioudo,ln. Va. Best writer, j. D.. hbra-
hams Cumberland, Va. improvement in debate,
T.. C.. Cahu Richmond, Va.
PhiloLDgiun Society.-Bcst debater, j. T.. !.
Holmes southampton, Va. Best writer, j. IS.
Turpln. Richmond Va. Improvement III debate,
Horace Ford, Gonchland Va.
This closed the exercises Of the after
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
ven locks could be seen leading brave le-

ven locks could be seen leading brave le-
gions to victory.
He thanked the young men from his heart
for the call they had made and the kindness
with which they had greeted him. Their
cheers reminded him of those ne used to
hear on the battlefield, telling where Flr-
einia chivalry led the way to victory. lie
came from the noble and gallant State OF
South Carolina, which yielded to none in
her devotion to the cause of right, though
she now sits and weeps in sackcloth and
ashes But he had listened with pleasure
equal to that Of any present to the glowing
eulogy upon Virginia, for during .toHr go
rioLs gears he, too. ,Dos q citizen OF V'r..
ginia, and claimed a part in her proud
heritage. He doubted not that he was called
out because it was his proud privilege to
have belonged to the Army of Northern
Virginia "-the noblest army that ever
marched on Gods enrth-and to have led
Virginians az we'll M brave cons from other
States. As commander of the Cavalry Corps
of the Arms of Northern Virginia he had
tried to do full justice to all, from what
ever State they came, and to reward true
merit wherever found, whether covered
By the braided coat OF the officer or the
tlt+sred jacket Of the privates soldier. He
saw before him some of the men he used to
lead, and hailed this as the greeting of the
Cavalry Corps, Army Northern Virginia, TO
their old commander. In the name Of that
glorious old corps-inth the name of its fallen
as we'll as It's living heroes-he returned
most hearty thanks for this cordial greet
ing.
General Hampton was frequently inter-
rupted by dcnfening cheers, Whlch we're
long continued after he took his seat. But
when the band struck up Dixie" the au-
dience knew no bounds to their enthusiasm,
and made the roof ring with cheer after
cheer.
Loud Ills being then made for " Bar
bour." l.. lson Barbour, Esq, came
forward, and after. the hearty applause
with which he was greeted had subsidized,
asked to be excused from speaking then.
As they had listened to the eloquent voice
Of South Carolina to-day, he asked their
kind patience and attention when Virginia
shall speak on the morrow. Three cheers
were given for Generals Preston and Hamp-
ton, and rendered with the 1riH of those
who honored so highly the men.
The audience slowly retired, enthusiastic
in their admiration of the noble utterances
to which they had so patiently listened,
and many of us reminded of that bright day
in go when Mr.. Vorhees stood upon the
same platform and electrified his auditors
with his great speech on "The American
Citizen.n ALUMSts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
STEAMERS.

lHEAP, RELIABLE, A N DAHL
,SSAFE ROUTE TO RALTI-s go lssz.
WEST -SEMI-W.EEfK,LY IiNE.&P6WHATAN
,! >! SS!!hAMBuAT C0MPANY.-NO CHARGE FOR
nmoHhRFAGE-N " o TRANSPARENT OF
SpVDS GETWEEN BALTIMORE AND RICH
,r5 g5NSTL1syrS =; MI, baltimore every WEDNESDAY
IIq. 1Ig SAIlEDAI. Leaves Richmond every
NtpNESDAY and SATURDAY.
:. s,5yIn rcceiEe1every day except Sunday up to
y" CLOCK I. NJ. These steamers have excellent sa-
r l~fr reduced to THREE DOLLARS; meals and
''A'efooms extra. For freight or passage apply to
HARVEYS i WILLIAMS, Agents, ~ .
o, corner Thirteenth and Cary streets. "
. yf Mr.. J. D. HARVEY and Mr.. BRETT, an
AitssleEced clerk viii attend personally to re-
"tNlhS and delivering freight.
Es II &c w. Agents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02

MFRS. N. C. BARTON WILL REMOVE
WI her business on the LIST OF August 70 No. soI
q. & A. Bargamin. III view OF this change. she
PRICES, ty :--cteoa&wt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
RICHMOND AND PETERsBURGl
Liza u EnN,p A NY. MnN Or 1919 q

NHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-0n and
I J after WEDNESDAY the 27th instant the
t;ans on this read vii vii r. run as e follows .MdSp
Leave PETERSBURG IL a:l5 A. NJ. and 6:45 Z.
@Gle A. VI. train will not leave Richmond on
leONDAYS: and the Gas I. NJ. train VIII not
leave Petersburg on SUNDAYS,
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 2 z. NJ.
Fare Far, TO Norfolk, 81. Baggage checked through,
passengers for Clover Hill will take the A. M.
frain on WEDSE ESDAYS ond FRIDAYS, con-
Meeting al Chester with the coal train; !, cu,
mr2s rnrineer ant' snperinlendsnt:;
nICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
IlRUA D-SUMMEE SCuEDuLE.-On and
aitcr .gUESpAY, April u. 1868, the passenger
train, 81. this road viii run as follows
GoITG WEsT.--Thronkh Mall Train. Leaves
Richmond daily at 7:lj !. NJ; leaves Danville
,a!Iy at 5:27 l. VI. connecting al Burkevi!lc With
lhr :outhslde road for Farnyllle, Lynchhurg, and
.t.r IONS on LfG Virginia and Tennessee rail-
,0qH knoxville. Nashville, Memphis, &C., Tenn.
louisville, Columbus, &c., NY: Huntsv1ls, De"
csta., Sc, hIa. (; Corinth Grand Junction, Nicks-
barg &r., Miss: New Orleans, &c; and at Green's
bsru' with North Carolina railroad for Charlotte,
Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Savannah, MACON,
Columbus, Atlanta, &c, Ga. Montgomery, Mo-
GolxC EAsr--FhrGugh Mail Train.--Leaves
;,geeushpro' daily at $50 \. NJ. leaves DanNiile
hnyat $500 4. NJ; connects at iurkeyille with the
4 a,hs;@c ,raiH from Lynchhnrg Tor Petersburg,
through tickets can he procured at the ticket
Offices IN Richmond and DanYille to all important
points South andaTeaihwest, and at Greensboro
and DanyIile to all points North. East, and West'
THOMAS DODAMEAD, s"
apN Superintendent.
CPRlNG AND SUMMER ARRANGE
y MENT lsc..-GREAT SHORT ROUTE
S Sr 1E Hfc15Ib E[ FKEbERcRssGKG fAS} Ac 81 ANb
roToMAC EAILHoAD, CARRYING THE
United STATES NAIL TWICE DAILY-ELE-
6aNT CARS WITH NEW PATENT SLEEP
lSG CHAIRS IN ALL TRAI NS.-The
THROUGH TRAINS on this road are now run
tDa thr dcr"', corner BYRD AND EIGHTH
STREETS. rs 's.svs: "
TIE DAY H...HCGH MAIL TRAIN leaves
Richmond Z, 1910 a. NJ, arriving In Wash
5a9n al 0:l. 4! ". connecting with the early af-
.1oon cNplca- l,..iua .Vr the North, East, and
West.
The NIGHT liEoUGiia MAIL TRAIN, with
tt!aut cars. Nui 80, u.w patent sleeping chairs
Aiacled leaves El"..,u'nd daily tSundays except
- ~ $40 L. N., arTivHg in Washington AZ 5:lc
!. ~, Gonnccll- with thy early morning trains
10y North East 2nd West, s.-aI....# .. \
Bth STEAMERS Stop 10 Alexandria each way. !
The ACC0MMODATlON TRAIN for Milford |
sA1 al way stations leaves depot, corner, Broad |
@l Eighth streets, al 7. NJ. Returning, arrives |
aGi5l. NJ. . .#.-E = sl.@
,!HEoJGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG |
"abE CHECKS 10 all principal points. |
ior further Information and through tickets, ap-
l.! ~ The oilCe Of the company, corner Broad and |
tlsNh streets, Shockoe HILL and ut the ticket |
"are, corner Byrd and Eighth streets. Il
j. b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
eMtEL RUTH. superintendent. mvu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
8icIlmond 4ispatltr,

THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIsPATCH"
Is LARGEB THAN THE COMBINED CIECU-
LATION or ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERs OF THIS CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
vTIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
y SUMMER ,SCHEDULE.-The following
,r,ios viii be run on this road on and alter MON
les.Tsnl R!ch.nc' : Cor C?rtneton
H., cent Sundaysl at 7:lS 4. n, and arrIItI
~ ro.Iugtou at ~ NJ ,.. ,,,
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN between ,I,s Char-
l.. ..,,.,lrl. and Richmond on MONDAYS WE'D
XTSpNYS, ana SATURDAYS. Leaves Char
Iof,csyfilc al ! 4. NJ. Leaves Richmond, returning
~ re s Mai Train conuects with trains Of Orange
.,,9 ~ >Si.yandria railroad for WASHINGTON.
TTtsLTiM0KF aud NEW YORK: also, 70;
4IY%CHaUEG,' KNOXVILLE NE PIP HIS,
AZ - CpIFtNE. MOBILE. Sc, At Staunton,
Win stags-c1gshe5 for AuGTSTA WHITE y IT ! SUI.
PHUR HAEEISoSRgRsG s W1NGIIsPEM in 8 TIM &S'
GEXlNGToN,, RoCKBRIDGE BATHS, and
caches for BATH ALUM WARM, Not, and
HEtMNG SrRIN N GSi ,Ah A. G9ying..n; wi With
SWEET. and other SPRINGS In the Irans-Alle-
,aanr section and for LEWISBURG, UNION,
s"J fU ARL LFSTOS Ranayha.
"FEEiGIiT TRAINS daily except on sunday
Fl. d. WHTTCOMB, Es
br General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT.
SOCIETY CELEBRATION.

By MAJOR COURTNEY AND
PRESIDENT JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
EVR NEW YORK-oLp Do <ssEss

EVN NEW YORK-OLH DO-$Nk
" 4 MINlOS STEAMSHIP c !MPATssaaxsSaskzk
iS, =. - ne splendid new side heel steamships
VHhnIS VfHnS BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA. ALBE-
Pp1IathAt- and HAWTERAS, leave New York for
: SssIT"iilShl every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
FpihSin inDDAl. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY,
'TTttDAE, and SUNDAY.
s,Ihe I1Se SHIPS are entirely new; they have elegant
gnss gSIs ., ana staterooms; the fare, accommoda-
W R1i.nnu snu attention, are unsurpassed.
WIN Inns ANS i0r points beyond New York forwarded
'ISI a. expenses incurred. =, ..'1I1 .aa
sor,hs. he connections made with steamers for all
i'IetA iniDttA and European ports. #.l s#s"
E"TSnce effected at lowest rates when ordered.
"fegs New York. 'e'i''''' 40 - 49,
aTs aT"shilAM c. DUNHAM & CO., Agents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02

i asYg- al sci fg.s2fhif 23&0d IYP8
.g16tgr7 4 gEFr3HG&hI s4tE n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02

Vh , NORFOLK, PORTS S-HS9Su,
6S TaSS ~; n; AND DALLLANDING z2es
Scam. .T lanes RlVER.-The fast and elegant
royT. SVhN SYLVESTER, Captain Y. G. GIF-
namsd eisNes her wharf at Rockets for above
PRIDlSWyaGes on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
t,y TSn-.1S ~ o clock 4. n, and returns on Tpes.
pSSSWSsaEdy and Saturday.
tcLntrt N,nEks arrive al NORFOLK In time to
f0lSTs "5H Yau,Ei,g;a ,SEigaluers for BALTIMORE and
BrRG a. leaves CITY POINT for PETERS
Ps,etn SSrriFa! OF STEAMER.
~" Norfolk, $3.50.
TiM0PF Fpp ppn,ss 70 q T.; NJ. daily for BOSTON. BAL
pEAKF ~ ciPAL LANDINGS ON CHEsA-
RIVER n, ~ ,,l, @io LII LANDINGS ON JAMES
FreigssS = :" @Sonahle rates. .Ir1T 49, ..-.I
Letters .ns ~, say-landings must be prepaid.
eaclosed in " Ss'ed 10 puryer OF steamer must be
Apply t0 ""oFernment stamped envelope.
nh II J.. b. TATUM, Agent,
nuYI- ONCE. steamers wharf. -
/ IAiHNnnD.EtLPAlA, RICHMOND .I4Des
Line NORFOLK sTEAMsHIP&EAE&
DhIA com'alihers NORFOLK and ATEXAN-
every SsTi1msiIngthls line win leave Phi3atelphia
DAY, alterno,M,a,p'Af, and Richnond every FRI
TON, SATssSn.or ATsn .or Norfolk. also for CHARLES
Oils Q. adj nAn;hAH NAH and NEW ORLEANS. and
pasSa.n tns s,igEed through -'- >
SSs's,,eola, sic ptha including meals and
Gh W. Il. PORTER, Agent,
VAlcs S9' 2a2s On the Dock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
CELEBRATION OF THE JEFFERSON
SOCIETY.
Presen tation Of Medal for Best Essay
in the University Magazine.
Presentation of Debater.s Medal

O r i n I o ".