davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-12-26


AN IMMENSELY OF " FIGURES. THE New York
Tribune says that the rebel mathematicians, hav-
ing exhausted the Democratic gains in Vermont,
Maine and Connecticut, are now busiy cphering
away at the national debt. The latest Demo-
cratic gains follows:
First-The radicals expended during the war
for nigger supremacy, S9644, ,Ol2, ,44l 1928, ,551, =
$50 O6l ,280, ,290 679, 900 900 of the people $
money
Second-The Freedmens Bureau costs 81, l06,-
200, 300, 4OO, 800 700, 800, 900 900 annually
Third-The present national debt is 1865, 72S,-
222 86l ,239 $685. 766, ,4l2, 600 200 go O25 $685.
666, ,666, ,666 cog piece of silver 25, 900 miles
in circumference and 5000 miles in diameter
wouldn't begin to pay it
Fourth-The current expenses of the Govern
ment revised by the thoroughly reliable Mr.
Demar, and SSSS90o, 800, 700 500, 500, 400 :
800, 200, loo, 900, ,OOO, 900 per year
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-12-26

A quiet grHNe
With cross and garland over its green turi
Gently he lies down in this retreat connucn' ~ y,
nossessiup his Creators love and the Kiho regaru
of his fellows Reader, may your last Gnu pe
l;La hic
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-12-26

KossUrH and his two sons are at Turin.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-12-26

Who WILL HAVE INFLUENCE WITH GENERAL
GRANT There is great deal of speculation on
this subject just now. Some people think that
Mr.. E. b. Washburne will control him some
say that he is in frequent and confidential cor
respondence with Mr.. A. T. Stewart, the dry
goods man some say that General Rawlns is
all powerful with him and others that General
Badeau welds wonderful influence. We have
been frequently asked what we think about the
matter and to save the trouble of further inquiry
we may well state our views. On one occa-
sion, when General Grant was riding with US
behind Peerless" he quidtly remarked "
should like to take hold of the rens.' Now, we
rather think General Grant will hold the rens
himself the next four years. He has been elected
President, and he will be President 1t is true
that he has said that he should only carry out
the will of the people, as declared by the laws
of Congress but then he will carry it out. We
shall have an administration. He will do his
duty, and men under him will have to do their
duty. Therefore, we conclude that the most in
fuential man with the administration, for the
next four years, will be Ulysses S. Grant.-Neu
York Ledger.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-12-26

SEDUCTIVE PUBLCATIos.-A" "e
contains the following cheerful item 1T 10 ru-
,,o-sd that to supply pnblic want, new daily
nsner will shortly be started in this city, to be
called the Smal-Poz Times and pdecnotton Her
Id This will relieve the regular dailies OF
their present oyerplus Of smallpox matter,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-12-26
Weeklu o rinity Snnrnal

AFL. p. FISHER, 40 and 81 New Mer-
chants Exchange only authorized Agent in San
Francisco advertising, Mr. FISHER Is repre-
sented by s. VI. PErrINGL Co. of New York and Boston,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01
THE REvrEw.-The troops at Camp Grant

THE REvIEw.-The troops at Camp Grant
were reviewed yesterday morning at lo
O'Clock on the parade grounds just east OF
the camp, and the display was very credit
able. The day was fine, and the troops in
their best trim. Major General Schofeld
was received with the salute due his rank
from battery F, Fifth United States artii-
lery, and at once proceeded to review the
command, which, under direction of Breyet
Major-G General R.. S. Granger, had been
placed in line. General Schofeld was ac-
companied by his personal aids-de- camp,
Breyet Colonel William M. Wherry, Thirty
first infantry First Lieutenant William
Ennis, Fourth artillery and First Lieuten-
ant j. L. Rathbone, Twelfth infantry.
Quite number of officers and citizens were
present as spectators, among whom were
Brevet Major General o. B. Wilcox from
Lynchburg), and Mr.. A. Savaunt, French
Consul at this place. The troops were I'M
mediately commanded as follows Eleventh
infantry, Brevet Colonel D. Huston Fifth
artillery, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel ID. a.
Dupont; Fifth cavalry, Breyet Major W.
81. Brown. ~ a:is 1-s-a = 1'.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

PurchaSers Of Real Estate sold betf1een the first
day Of january and the first day Of July1 the
taIeS thereon for the current year. .ef5g <
WELLINGTON GoDDIN viii sell at Il O'Clock
valuable water-power and milling property
nearthe Petersburg Railroad depot. -
REGNAULT & co. will sell at 10 O'Clock the re-
4 manning stock of groceries, ETC., Of Brander &
Cooke. t -sftsE .
FRANCIS T. IsBELL Will sell at half-past
O'Clock .tfree-story brick tenement on the
south side Of Cary between Seventh and Eighth
streets. sf.=,s5.s a .,lss ,s !
JAMES M TAYLOR & SON viii sell at half-past
4o'c1ock two vacant lots adjoining Manches-
ter at the intersection of the Petersburg turn
pike with the Coalpit road.
WELLINGTON GoDDIN win sell at half-past 4
O'Clock store and dwelling and lot on the
east side Of Third between Duval and Baker
streets. ~ l ,4f .a3i
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON will sell at S O'Clock
forty acres Of land (part of the Falls planta-
tion) about a mile and half from Manchester
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 O'Clock at
their store, corner of Franklin and Governor
streets, handsome assortment of parlor,
chamber and dlning-room furniture, and
1,fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01
Rg- THE LATEST NEWS FROM MAIN
STREET.


STREET.
DRY GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER
The great sale of BARGAINS still continues,
and the great rush to the cheap store Of JOSEPH
STRUASE is proof that the public appreciate
the fact that he is selling goods cheaper than the
cheapest. Having bought heavily at the late auc'
tions, safely say that can sell goods cheaper
than they can be replaced for in New York. Look
at our price list below:
Figured Mourning Poplins at aoc., cheap at 5oc.;
Farmers, Satin at 5oc, can't be replaced for les:
than soc. -. t5JiIg2t.r ~
Rich Colored Tamartines at a7c., worth eoc.;
Grenadine for Wells, all shades, at s7c., wortf
$L25; r''is .-
Fine Linen Bosoms at 2sc., worth double the mo-
Good Linen Handkerchiefs at 1Oc., l2c., and Is. !;
Ladies' and Misses. Hose at 123c. and upwards; I
Check and Cambria AIuslins at Is. per yard; II
All-wool Flannel at 25c., worth s7sc. - t,' -
A splendid article of white Brilliant, only t2oc.;
Linen Crash for Towelling at 123c.; l "
Apron Checks at l23c.;
Shrting Stripes atl23c.; <ia
Good Bed Ticking at l2ac;
Irish Linen Mt sT3, worth Soc. - ~
French Corsets at 75c. and 81, n great bargain
Barege Wells at 45c., worth 62ic.
A large loto of beautiful Embroidered Bands at hal
their value; ~, i s,l 5e l.se, a.aa, tsy=s.
Brown Sheeting at Ac., EworthlS; .ef
Pillowease Cotton at 2oc., 42 inches wide; ~.
1o-4 Sheeting at 45, worth eoc. ,,.. = s.sIs -.
White Alpaca, very fine, 55c., cheap at 81; =
Black and iColored Silk, the cheapest in Rich
mond; E5ti3f.sLt --,--...--
Kentucky Jeans for men and boys at eoc., ,wortl
onc * ~ =
fine assortment Of Tweeds, Cassimeres, Satinets
s &C., which will be sold without regard to value
81 Linen Damask for Table-cloths, 75c., worth$l
Ladies' SILK Mits at sOc., worth 75c.; liz
Fast-colored Calico at l23c., worth 1s.; zy
Merrimack Calico at i5c., worth 20c.; - 4
Ladies' Shawls, Hoop Skirts, and other goods tot
numerous to mention. =. t.E
Call early at the store of tx ,,g..s.,... -
80. JOSEPH STRAUSE, i,
and get some Of those great bargains.
DON'T forget the No., 1888 Main street, betweel
Fifteenth and Seventeenth, opposite Palmer q
Son. ,.gs.yltg },,rgq19 stl{tt ltaG.ia mp rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01
sa- ANOTHER GREAT ARRIVAL
OF
FRESH AND sEAsONABLE SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS
JULIUS SYCLE,S,,

= ULIUS SY CLE'S,
s13 MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.
| Having just returned from New York, am
happy to announce to my friends and the public in
general that have and will receive by every
steamer such large quantities of FASHIONABLE
iGOODS as to suit every one in styles and prices.
take the liberty Of mentioning few Of the latest
styles OF DRESS GOODS, such as
!Japsey Poplins, t.fstt
Prince of Wales Cloth, something new;
japanese Poplin, the latest styles; ff j.
Embroidered Grenadine, very rich; T.
| Colored Alpaca, in all shades and at great bar
1 gains; 8a
SILK and Linen Plaid Poplins, the latest European
styles: @ g4rss..a fi..a-s
Striped Grenadine beautiful pattern;
French Organdies, of the latest Importation;
Mozambique and Lenoes, very cheap; t,-
French and American Lawns at all prices and a
great many other styles too numerous to men,
tion;
large variety Of Summer Shawls, beautiful styles
s-4 French Organdies, for sbawls;
| Sd Beragc and Grenadines, for shawls;
Silk Sacques, something very rich and large as
| sortment of Black SILK, which will be sold at
great bargains.
A large stock of white goods, mostly bought at
the late auction, which will be offered Mt less than
| New York jobbers' prices, such as
/ French Cambria, Il wide, at 30c.;
Swiss Muslin at 25c., cheap at a73c, really worth
| 45c.
Nainsook Muslin, fine, at &c., cheap; fI /,
Striped and Plaid Cambria at 8oc., very low;
| Fine Dress Cambria at doc. /; cf.itl i ! IEtt r
Fine quality Dimity, long CLOTH very cheap; =
| Irish Linen, less than ever;
Sd Table Damask at Soc, cheap at 75c.;
Towels at $l.5O per dozen. cheap at $3.50;
| Whfa md Tolornfl Mnrsaillps 0u1ts.
Lace and Muslin Curtains; - tE3f,E' K
| Sun Umbrellas and rParasols a large variety, and
| cheaper than ever;
| Cassimeres, Twedes, Cottonades, and Linens, Of
every description, for mems and boys wear,
! less than gold prices; 2rtlsii. u 80
| Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, &C., and great many
| other goods too numerous to mention.
| Call and examine the style and prices before
| buying elsewhere, at -
| g.r,r JULIUS SYCLE'S, 9ls Main street,
ap2s between Ninth and Tenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

{ REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS. The
following appointments and removals were
made by General Schofeld on yesterday
Lynchburg. g.-Albon Mcdaniel, mayor,
vice w. D. Branch. af
Common Council.-John Boisseau vice
A. B. Rucker, Charles K. Bingham vice G.
B. Davis, John P. Bondurant vice John
Oyler, Pleasant Labby vice Il. 0. School
field, Christopher NlcIver vice John 0. Tay-
lor, George H. Burch vice John Il. Seay,
R. S. Lacey vice John N. Carroll, L. P.
Brook vice Charles H. Massie, Hamilton
j Boyd vice Moses Lacey, Henry II. Sherman
vice G. W. Latham, James B. Edwards vice
John II. Flood, Adam Berndt vice George
A. Burke.
. Aldermen.-James Cleland vice I. Q. s.
Ferguson, A.. S. Sutphin vice James M
Booker, Don T.C. Peters vice L. E. Murrell,
William A. Reed vice C. w. Sluthum, Henry
Hall vice George w. Roche, John A. Lee to
fill vacancy, Alexander Cochran vice
John II. Smith, John Lawson vice j. A.
Hummer, ! b. VI Landsdale vice John d /.
Bailey, Charles A.. Dibble vice John q.
Adams, Richard Matthews vice A. +. Big
gers, Michael Boyle to fill o vacancy. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

3 ns-POUDRETTE.-To FARMERS and PLANT
ERs this article is recommended as the best FER
TILIzER known for corn cotton, tobacco, and
vegetables 1T is more extensively used In Europe
and Asia than all others combined and is axten-
siyely used in the northern States. Made from the
night soil dead animals, and ofal, from the city Of
Richmond. properly deodorized and made inodor-
ous and believed to be equal, IL not superior, 70
any made in the United States. Packed In strong
barrels, and sold at only TW WENTYDoLLAtH per
ton. Delivered in any part OF the city ao's1oas e
ira Charge ANIMAL COMPOST,
4 SUPERIOR article for GrToP-DRRssING wheat clover,
and grasses, and a permanent improyer of the
land. Is 80 sszei tE
Send for q circular. Address ,, ..i
IS : 49,, = >sse@ - ID yINcENTtBARGA
pa .s corner Tenth street and. basin bank,
& mi; sn, g Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

DEATH OF A RICHMOND YoUSG MAN.
Wilson II. Timberlake, q young man for
merly of Richmond, died in Memphis on
the 10th ultimo. He was for many years
connected with the old Blues of Richmond,
and fought in their ranks during the war.
! He was gallant soldier and good citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

PAYING OFF.--Major 7. II. Stanton, ,pay
master for this district, will have his hands
full for the next few days in making his
bi-monthly payments to the troops stationed
in his district, which includes Richmond,
Fredericksburg, Petersburg, Farmyille, &c.
To-day he will commence operations by
paying off the troops stationed at head
quarters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

THE MILITARY COMMISSION mentioned
in the Dispatch. of yesterday is called for
the purpose of trying Mr.. Thomas F. Goode
for assault and battery in a case which the
County Court failed totake notice Of. Major
Vance is the judge-advocate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

GoNE.-No little surprise was manifested
by the neighbors of a certain dry goods
house down town on yesterday morning to
find that the shelves which on the day be-
fore were full of the stock usually kept in
such houses were then entirely empty, and
the only thing remaining was an old hat
box. The occupant had packed up his
goods g between two suns, and in the /" wee
sma' hours''l had taken his departure to
!" parts unknown We made diligent in
quiry during the day, but could find neither
the cause nor the course Of his fight. w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

MEETING. AT THE AFRICAN CHURCH,
being understood, that General 0. o., How
ard, Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, was to deliver an address at the
African church, q crowd, composed for the
most part of negroes, gathered there last
evening for the purpose of hearing him. q
General Brown introduced General Whit
tlesey, chief Of General Howard's staff, who
said he had come there more to apologize for
General Howard's absence, which was un-
avoidable, than for the purpose of making q
speech. He then recounted in general terms
the services he had for years rendered In
the, cause of freedom. -
He then praised the negro for his Chris
tian forbearance and virtue, which ne said
exceeded that of any other race in the world
situated as the negroes were. as
He acknowledged to have been solicltous
three years ago in regard to war of races,
but his solicitude had been banished by
their good conduct. sa"! There was no fear on
this score now, ;" said he; ). /" if war Of races
comes, it must come from the other side. !
can, therefore, assure you that should 1t
come, all the resources of the Government
will be expended in your defence, not
their's.n .lfgasr i.i3& 11
He then went on to talk about education,
urging itras matter of necessity to their
prosperity and future welfare. He advised
them to choose men Of goodness and ability
to represent them,i adding that, however,
this advice was unnecessary, as the negroes
had already shown that they knew who
their friends were, and the best men to elect.
He told them that this country was as much
theirs as it was Of those who had clnimed
the exclusive right Of ruling it, and its des-
TIMES were in their hands. He hoped that
Virginia would follow the example of North
Carolina, Georgia, and South Carolina, and
adopt her Constitution.
He espoke about ON hour, and was followed
by other speakers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

LAUREL HILL DIVISION Sous OF TEN
PERANCE.-Th Division will hold d meet
ing tomorrow night for the installation Of
officers. G. w. P. Dickinson will be pre-
sent, and conduct the installation cere-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

EXCELSIOR DRAMATIC AssocIATIoN.-A
number of our young men, assisted by seye-
raj young ladies, have formed themselves
into an association styled the Excelsior
Dramatic, and propose, on Monday night
next, to give their first entertainment at the
Richmond Theatre. qe Sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

MAY BALL POSTPONED consequence
of the death of Mr.. Millward, the May ball
and exhibition of Professor 7. v. Carr's
dancing academy, which was to have taken
place tonight at the Spotswood Hotel, has
been postponed until next Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01
FOR RENT.

I,0R RENT, TWo-STORY BRICK Afss
+ DWE WELLIsSG ON the south side of Grace Ell
Len Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. con.
!mssn;ne eight rooms, with gas and water BRICK
tE:TTCifEN with two rooms. and the necessary out
I,,es. 10 he had Immediately. n { L
MsgtTIi;prE. STORY BRICK DWELLING on the
In Side or Brosd between tTwenty-folirfh and
gTS" gsTnhSo",r-lfih streets, containing ten rooms !:
rrTTTFCiIEN with two rooms: with tho necessary
"a-honses. To be had e once; s;r,rr Ire, u.
snn,h side OF Grace between Twensy-Grst and
rcmy-sccond streets. containing ten rooms, with
y" l%S,S n"Srs cary out -ltouses To be had ut once
" "TTHIiREE-S,foRY.B BRICK DWELLING on the
r,SS raSns KITCHENmd the gnecessar! out-houses.
TO bc had nj once. .t-. /, 49,.
.;nisg Six rooms. with KITCHEN, on the north
.ts Of Main between Twenty-second and Twenty
nmeIcS SIORE on, tile north side OF Main be-
,,,.an Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. It Is
W. c of I'm, best stands for retail grocery I'm that
~, nr the city, II, he had ut once. a
pa CLOPTON & HARDWOOD.
Real Estate agents and Auctioneers, ~
Tenth between Main and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

aTHE DISEASE CALLED Love. DR..
Bagbydeliyered his lecture on the q Disease
Called Loye,' in the hall of the House Of
Delegates, on Wednesday evening" to q
crowded house.. Many were unable to get
in, and had to go away. The lecture proved
to be an excellent one, fully in keeping
with the Doctors high reputation as 9 hu-
morous and witty lecturer. The audience
were more than amply repaid for q sum 80
nominal as that Of fifty cents, and o sue
cessful effort has been made to induce the
Doctor to repeat his lecture tonight. BE
announces that he will do so at the same
time and place, and upon the same terms.
We hope o due proportion Of our community,
sufficient to I'll the hall, will attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

AspARAeUs.-The markets are now well
supplied with this delicious vegetable, but
the largest and whitest we have seen was
sent to our Office yesterday by Mr.. G. r.
Lugnot, of Henrico. ...4 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

SENTENCE CoMaUTED.-General Schofeld
has committed the sentence Of j. Washing
ton Fletcher, sentenced by the Circuit Court
Of Fauauier,a to imprisonment in the State
penitentiary for five years. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01
National

} BASEBALL CHALLENGE.-The National
Baseball Club of Washington has ehal-
ilenged the Pastime of this city to play o
match with them-one game to be played in.
this city and the other in Washington. The
time is to be fixed by the challenged party.
We learn that the challenge has been ac-
.cpntp1 ~ ~ fttks i,5.Af fl''f'sA' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

Il The IRoN-cLAD CONSTITUTION has just
been neatly reengrossed at a cost Of $75,
and is now clear of clerical errors. Ithas
also been printed, and will soon be ready
for distribution. zs. ga ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

MARKET Hours CHANGED.--A city ordi-
nance so requiring it, on and after to-day
the markets will be closed daily at 10
o'clock A. NJ. On Saturdays they will be
reUpened at 5 P. NJ. .s''Al 21s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01
mEElTNGs.

= frFrcr: of rfrr xNsUKANcE ks5aaAvfsaS1ffs
sj COMPANY ocsYIR0INIA. ~
s9a RICIIA0ND, April "a, 1861 q ~ Z
YTsHE ANNUAL MEETTNG OF THE i
INGS SC1MpANY or FVfRGINIA win be held on q
TUESDAY, the 18th OF May next, of D'clock Ii;
NJ. at the office Of the Company III MaIn ssscet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

SMOKING ToBAcco.-We are now putting bale
of Brick Pomeroy's La Crosse Democrat Cams
paign Smoking Tobacco, for whichwe are indebted
to AIessrs. JOHN i. ALLEN q Co, manufacturers,
Richmond. 1t is something nice, both 10 regards
flavor and quality and &c Is said that bale Of y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

Lrsr OF USAAILABLE LETTERS Re-
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-oFFIcE ~
William G. Jones, Richmond, Va
no stamp; Hon. H. 81. Lee, Salem, W.,
revenue stamp Sergeant William Ward,
Ship Island, Miss, revenue stamp; bliss
Loulie Turpin, Botetonrt county, va, reve-
nue. stamp; Thaddeus A. Hatcher, LoudouD
county, Va, old stamp Randall Gray {co-
lored| Bath county, Va, tEo-cent stamp |;
Mrs. Courtney Shackleford, Gloucester
county, Va, Government Envelope stamp;
Mrs. Ciausy Gum, for better direction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

; THE DRINKER FARM MURDER Portrait of
Jeter Phillips, prepared expressly for the South
esn Opfaio,, with sketch of his life and trial, In
this weeks Opinion. - sssf 81
Also, Illustration Of a scene in the initiation
ceremony OF the Kuklux KIan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

i PoL1rIcAL.-The chiefs of 'fifties Of Ma
Olson Ward meet at Monticello Hall tonight
at half-past Z o'clock. n ssas Is y II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01
sgAMERICA AGAINST ENGLAND

z krAMERICA AGAINST EN0ltAND-- EN0lLaLsD
AMERICAN COMPANY. TOILET SOAPS
HONEY, GLYCERINE. BOUQUET, AND
.PALM.-These popular SOAPS are made irom 1hs
choicest materials very richly perfumed war
ranted NOT only equal but superior to the English
and dfty per cent. cheaper. They are supersealng
ali foreign toilet soaps In this market as y y wen
known tiat since their atrodn the demand ior
the latter has fallen of fully ope-half Manuiac-
tured only by \ n 6 "a e
McEEoNE, VAN HAAGEN g. Coz y
Sc south Front street. Philadelphia 30 Barclay
street. New York. zSs.s Z, no 30 --eo,geln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

ExEcUT1yE.-Alexander Ostrander, of
New York, has been appointed Commits,
sioner for Virginia in New York State. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01

j. w. Ee,celten, Esq: 81 -,
Dear Slr,-on reference to the application OF Z.
Henry Sutherland for the position Messenger 70
the Council, your name appears below his as en-
dorser of the application and was so mistaken Tor
the principal signature. know Of no application
filed In the Chamberialn's Office Of any person
bearing yonr name for any public Office whatever,
Very respectfully, f. c. HOWARD.
April 30, 1868. os3 g my 1-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01
LOsT ANB FOUND.

T OST.-The undersigned has lost, and he
| thinks II was on his way from his residence,
o- during his stay In Richmond within the last
week. tie bond Of James A. johnson and David
$. 532 o. with interest from OctoberL 1860. There
are several credits endorsed on the said bond. A
suitable reward viii be paid to the finder upon the
sons are forewarncd against trading for said bond,
as n proper notice stopping its payment has al
ready been given to the right party. ss
mp 2?-ew SAMUEL G. BURNLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-01
4ifllnupnd lispatfh.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE sDIsPATcH,,
rs LARGER THAN THE COMBINED c1RcU-.
IATIoN OF ALLTHE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THIS CITY.
FRIDAY. ..... >. -! !. MAY i, 1865.