davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

Excitement at CharIestOn--.A Rival
Customs Collector Elected from Of
Iice--More yioIence-.-FiSilt in the
Streets.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., July 24.-Much ex-
element prevails among the two wings Of
the Republican party here. DR.. Mackay,
the late collector OF customs, leads the ma
tive wing, which includes the mass of the
colored voters, while United States Senator
Sawyer, Congressman Bowen, and George
w. Clarke (thc newly-appointed collector in
place of Mackay). head the northern Gle
ment The removal of Mackay has inten-
sifed the bitterness between the two fac
tons.
On Thursday Clarke called on Mackay,
and. presenting his commission, demanded
instant possession of the Office. Mackay re-
fused to vacate until he had taken an in
ventory of the public property therein and
received receipts for the same from Clarke,
but promised to make the transfer on the
3lst instant Clarke insisted on an immc-
date surrender, which being refused, lie
entered Mackay's Office and attempted to
act as collector. He was elected by Maclay's
subordinatcs.
Yesterday afternoon Mackay and other
custom house officers were arrested at the
instance OF Clarke, OIL the charge Of assault
on and obstructing an officer of the revenue,
and were bound over to answer before the
United States commission on Monday. Du-
ring the hearing of the case, Clarke, with a
posse of thirty men, forced his way into the
custom-house, and still retains possession
of it.
The partisans OF Clarke attempted &c
serenade Sawyer and Bowen last night, but
the colored Republicans rallied in large
numbers and prevented theserenade, charg,
ing on the procession and capturing its flag
which they carried in triumph to Mackay
at his residence. The colored Republicans
bitterly denounce the Administration for re-
moving Mackay, and declare that Clarke
the new collector, is traitor to the Radical
! party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

The next State elections will be in Ken
lucky, August I'd; Alabama, August Sd {;
Tennessee, August 9th; Montana, August
10th.
Tile New York Commercial, with refer
ence to the grand 1876 1ndependence-Day
Jubilee, with 10000 performers, in Phila-
delphia, says: g. If these $4,000 read the
Declaration in unison, every despot in
the world will git up and git and not
stand on the order of his going.'
The Mobile Colored Democratic Club has
issued an address to the colored voters Of
Alabama, informing them that sooner OF
later the political power of the South will
pass into the hands of the white men, and
that it is therefore for the interests of the
negro to cultivate friendly relations with the
whites.
Naturally enough, Americans cherish the
hope that one day Cuba will be ours. A
private letter from an exiled friend AND
counsellor of Cespedes states, however, that
the Cubans themselves do not reciprocate
the hope. They want independence-not
annexation. They cannot appreciate the
Christian maxim, Bear We one another's
BURDEN to the extent of sharing the pay
ment of our 81, 900, 900 draft on pos
terity.
The Rev. Henry Branch, formerly Of
Virginia, who has been the pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Port Deposit, Md,
for the laet four years, has accepted call
from q church in New Haven, Conn.,, and
will leave for his new field of labor in a
few DAYS. He preached his farewell SER
mon on Sunday last to a large and attentive
audience. The people of Port Deposit part
with Mr.. Branch with heartfelt regret.
The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion says: We
are rejoiced by assurances to Major Wof-
ford, both from the President and General
Sherman, that the District Commander will
be required to discontinue his partisan pro-
ceedings and to show fair play. To secure
impartiality, General Sherman will order
the military officer who conducted the Vir-
ginia election, and against whom no COM
plant Of partially is alleged, to perform
the same duty in Mississippi"
The Hanover Gazette has been seized by
the Prussian authorities on account OF an
article entitled "a Curiosity of Annexa-
tion.' The writer shows that Prussia has
drawn from Hanover in lS66-lS67, 5000,
900 thalers, and that in consequence OF the
augmentation of the taxes the latter king
dom will henceforth have to pay annually
5000, 600. "Thus,'' says the Gazette, Sin
ten years Hanover will have given to Prus-
STA by taxation alone 10000, 900 thalers,
and be impoverished to that amount. Let
us add that one-quarter of the population is
now required for the manual service of the
Prussian army. Lastly, Hanover loses
much by the immigration of Prussians for
the new artisans who come to settle in the
country diminish the sources of gain for
the natives. On the whole, Hanover will
lose altogether in ten years as much as
l20,00O,Ooo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
Later from Cuba-.The Grapeshot.-'
General Jordan.

HAVANA, July 24.-Genernl Rodas has
issued stringent orders regarding the collec-
ton of customs.
The British authorities Of jamaica have
condemned the cargo Of the Grapeshot for
violation of the neutrality laws.
A letter from Santiago de Cuba, July
10th, says the Spanish explanation Of the
execution of one of the Grapeshot's crew
satisfies the Admiral.
General Jordan, who was not seriously
wounded, is between here and Bayamo, and
is reinforced by Tustan's command.
Sugar unchanged sales 1000 boxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

SELr-AcT1NG PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS
The "Ophthalmos - is the name of a new
Invention which is attracting considerable
attention in England. 1t is o camera pro
vided with mechanical contrivances for au'
tomatically uncovering and covering the
lens and exposing the plate. IT is sent W
attached to small balloon without an ope'
rator, and at any required height takes a
picture Of the surface of the earth beneath
it, with all the bearings Of the com pass ac'
curately marked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

AFFAIRS IN TENNEssEE.-NaShcille, July
23.-Some weeks ago Chancellor Smith en-
Joined the city authorities from exercising
the functions of their Offices, and appointed
receiver to take charge of the city go
yernment. The city authorities applied to
Chancellor East to dissolve the injunction.
The latter delivered decree to-day sane
tioning Chancellor Smith. Until the cleo
ton in September next Nashville will,
therefore, be in the hands of Receiver
Bass.
Memphis, July 23.-Captain George Gift
left for San Francisco and China last night
for the purpose of bringing Chinese emf,
grants for new company recently formed
in this city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
Crons In the South.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 24.-The rains Of
the past two days throughout this section
have improved the crops, which are doing
well.
SAVANNAH, GA, July 24.-The crop re-
port from southern Georgia and Florida is
very cheering. Numerous specimens of the
he* cotton crop have been received here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

ANOTHER CABLE.-Dr. Naphegyi, the
agent OF Santa Anna, has solicited and OBJ
tanned from the Congress of the Republic
Of Mexico the right to 10y submarine ca
Ole between the Island of Cuba md the
peninsula of Yucetan, and towards which
the ex-Dictator of Mexico has promised to
aid the Doctor with the sum of $500, 600 in
gold, taking part in the enterprise. The
Doctor expects the arrival of the General
in fifteen or twenty days, when company
will be formed under the presidency Of the
latter. E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Ground will soon be broken for this road,
which is to run from st. Paul practically
from the head of Lake Superior), n dis
tancc of some 100 miles, to Seattle, on
Puget Sound. This projected road, though
farther north than the Union Pacific, is to
be constructed on lower level, and will
therefore, avoid some troubles from snow
The Chicago Idu0ncc says that along the
whole length of the Northern Pacific line
not more than $50 miles will have an eleva'
ton exceeding 5000 feet above the sea,
while ] 100 miles of the present Pacific
road are more than 1000 feet above the
same sea level, and over 500 miles Of the
Union Pacific have an altitude of 7,50t
feet.
While the highest point on the present
line is S,262 feet above tide water, thu
highest point on the North Pacific will bt
less than 1000 feet above tide water.
The following facts are interesting: From
the Pacific ut San Francisco to the lakes a
Chicago it is 2 ,423 miles. From the Pacific
at Seattle to the lakes at Duluth it is only
LII miles. From Seattle to Chicago, by
way of Duluth (all rally, it is 2,l40 miles
From New York to San Francisco uia Chi
cago and Omaha it is 1928 miles. From
New York to Puget Sound uia Chicago ant
the Northern Pacific route it is 1910 miles
Finally, from New York to Shanghai riC
Chicago, San Francisco, and the Midway
Islands, it is 1O, 423 miles. From New Yorl
to Shanghae uia Chicago, the Northern Pa
cifc, and Pugent Sound, it is 1856 miles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

y -
The session Of this Institution commences anntl-
ally on the FIRST DAY CT OCTOBER ana con-
tinucs without interruptions till the THURSDAY pre-.
ceding the 4tli of July ensuing.
1.-THE organization Of the Institution Is very COM
plete, embracing extensive and thorough courses
the professions OF Law, Medicine, and Engineer
Ing.
The expenses of the Academic or Law Stndent'
exclusive of the cost of textbooks, and clothing,
and pockct-money. amount to.about S3e5 per scs-
sion of nine months; and Of the Engineering or
spectlvely. S22c or $3.50 Is payable on admission,
and the balance in the progress OF the session
For details send for catalogue.
Post-Ofice !: University of Virginia.
5. MAUPIN,
iyol-lSt Chnirmnn of the EacnltY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

PROBABLE MURDER OF CGLLlER.-The
Memphis Ledgc' of The 10th instant says 4:
Mr.. Thos. L. Collier, the father of Clarence
Collier, who killed Captain Haynes, is credl-
bly, informed that his sons horse is in the
hands of the colored men who are playing
militia in Crittenden county, Ark. The
probability is that Collier was captured and
sl'led by them. as Major Harvey, Mr..
McNistcr, Wallace, Organ, and others,
ncrc murdered in cold blood after being
taken prisoners. Nothing has been heard
of Collier since his ESCAPE to the swamps
except the mute message borne by his cap
iurcd horse"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

i Coop STORY BADLY DAMAGED.-Our
excellent friend ''Y," OF the Baltimore
Gqzyttc, tells a good story how daughter
II cx-Secretary Borie recently saved u man
from drowning at Cape May, by plunging
into the water and dragging him out by the
hajrof the head. 1t is all true except that
il wasn't man whom the young lady saved,
nor was it u woman, nor child. Neither
Was it anybody nor anything that Miss
boric saved from being s. moist, unpleasant
body" The story is good-only there is no
Miss BOrie who is daughter OF the ex-
Secretary of the Navy.-NaShi'gton E1-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
Landing of the French Cable,

Boston, July 24.-The shore end of the
cable was landed entire this morning, and
the cable is reported to be in good working
condition.
KINGSTON, July 24.-The telegraph line
to Duxbury will be completed to-day, and
it is thought the land and ocean cable lines
will be spliced Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

OB1TUARY.-Dr. E. W. Hengstenberg,
whose death is announced in the foreign
papers, was one of the best known of the
German theologians to the American public.
Both as teacher, author, and journalist he
took prominent part in all the leading
theological controversies and ecclesiastical
movements which have been agitating
Germany within the last forty years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

A REMARKABLE FEAT.-Mr. A. P. Mes
senger Thursday evening accomplished in
New York the feat of riding 500 miles on n
velocipede within fifty consecutive hours.
To complete the distance he was obliged to
make 10000 circuits of the hall where he
rode, and turn 10000 corners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
Fatal Political Fracas.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July PA political fra
cas- at Upper Three Runs, in Barnwell
county, South Carolina, resulted in the
death of two men and wounding of several
more, The affair WAS confined to the whites,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

FIRE IL WASHINGTON.-Thc Canterbury
HALL formerly the Washington Assembly
Rooms. located on Louisiana avenue be-
tween r-and-a-half and Sixth streets,
Was destroyed by fire about o'clock Friday
morning. The building is now Il mass OF
ruins, but portion Of the walls standing
III manner which looks dangerous to pass
rre-by. Measures have been taken to
rtusc them to be pulled down. The Lichan
House on the one side, and the store owned
hy Mrs. Lambard on the ether, were par
tally destroyed by fire and water. The
total loss will be about S42, GOO; insured
Tor 3 ZOO.
The NATIONAL INTELI.IGENCER.-A ru-
mon is current, and some who profess to be
moving say it is well-founded, that II ready
writer Of this State, whose name is pretty
familiar to newspaper readers, backed by
~ eastern capitalist who has achieved sud
&en political notoricty, Senator Spraguc, j
Is soon to revive and start upon new CO.
1ecr the old National Mte!ljgencer of Wash
jogton. The IateNigeacer was formerly
known as the organ Of Presidents. If the
present luInor proves correct, it will doubt
less become the organ Of an aspirant to
the Presidency CntcjnRnN Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

TROUBLE il TtRKIsTAS.--London, July
pa telegram from Bombay, dated July
20, has the following: "It is reported that
the Kirgheses have risen against Russian
authority All Turkistan is disturbed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

The CHENEY TRIAL, &c.-Chicago, July
23.-Bishop Whitehouse has postponed the
trial Of Rev. DR.. Cheney till the 10th of
July.
Three warehouses were destroyed by fire
at Pekin, Illinois, yesterday. Loss $40, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
Deafh..-A Request to stohewau Jack
sons Widow.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 24.-Wade Boil
ton, who was shot some days since by DR..
Dickens, is dead. He bequeathed 100000
for charitable purposes, including $4,000
to Stonewail Jackson's widow and fifty
acres of land to each of Jackson's former
slaves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

Deputy Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. j. ". Douglass has decided that no
rpecial tax as brokers or auctioncers should
be imposed upon the president or secretary
:" building associations. who, by virtue OF
their constitutions, sell at public auction
the loans Of the association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
FOR MACIaINISTS.

THE STANDARD OF AMERICA.
DREYFUS'S PATENT SELF-OILER,
FOR
Locomotives, Marine and Stationary Engines,
Fans. pickers. Looms, Carding and
Spinning Frames, Latbcs, Saw
Frames. ShaftiDgs. and
Machinery
OF every description.
No More Hot Bcarings--No Freezing of Oil.
4 saving of from IS to e5 per cent. guaranteed
JOSEPH 4. ARNOLD K CO., Agents,
Twelfth street between Main and Cary,
ic 30-lm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING On Thurs
day evening last during thunderstorm,
the barn of Mr.. Elias Good, near Manassas,
Va, was struck by lightning and burned,
with its contents, consisting of the entire
wheat crop of this year, thirty bushels Of
last years crop, farm wagon, all the hay
of this years crop, threshing machine and
valuable lot of agricultural implements,
all the harness; besides, valuable buggy
and harness belonging to Mr.. John Rude,
who was visiting Mr.. Goods family at the
time. Mr.. Good estimates his loss at at
least $4,000. No insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

cEWING- OF ALL KINDS
, REPAIRED. The SLGAT ELLIPTIC SEW
ING MACHINES HOUGHT and SOLD. We sell
The only PROPER NEEDLES for the SLOAT
the SINGLE-THREAD HAND MACHINE of
the gold medal pattern, which we think Is the best
OF such humbug machines. Price S29.
SLOAT IL ADDINGTOS,
ir Gary n1rOef EOurtccnth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
DIssoLUTIoNs & PARTNERSHIPS
Z. A, DALUW IN,
\. Z. BEALL.
WILLIAM y. MCVEIGH,

NOTICE-SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have formed special partner
ship for the purpose of conducting the WHOLE
of Richmond under the firm and style of G. 4.
BALDWIN & BEALL. c. 4. Baldwin and ~ E.
Beall, residents of the city OF Richmond are gene
raj partners and T. j. 5fagruter, resident of the
city of Baltimore, is special partner The said
special partner contributes $4,000 IN cash, and the
day of July, 1869. Witness the following sigma
lures and seals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

VIRGINIA WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
GreenIrier White Sulphur Springs, July
23.-The opening fancy and masquerade
ball of the season, given. by the proprietors
to their guests, took place tonight with
great ecldt. All parts of the Union are
represented. The spacious ballroom is
crowded with gay masqueradcrs, and large
number are outside unable to gain admis-
sion, From GOO to 700 persons are In the
ballroom. Among the number, Blacque
Bey, the Turkish Minister, and his lady !;
W. w. Corcoran, General Pickett, Messrs.
Merrick, Thayer, Lyons, and Kenner :;
Generals Thomas, Ewing, Wise, and Con-
ner; ex-Mayor Berret, Judges White, Belts,
and Burnham. At II o'clock the guests sat
down TO a sumptuous chainbaghe slipper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

Major John A. Harman, of Augusta
county, lost i 200 bushels of wheat Wednes-
day afternoon by fire. He was threshing
his wheat with a steam thresher, and the
fire was communicated by sparks from the
engine. The thresher was also consumed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
EDUCATIONAL.
SELECT CLASSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
NEAR WASHINGTON,
RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA.
EDUCATIONAL,

Ny SELECT SCHOOL for boys will be re-opened
on the FIRST OF SEPTEMBERN NEXT and close
on the Goth day OF June, 1870 under the charge OF
Mr. c. II. BARKsDALT, an ". a. graduate OF the
University OF Virginia.
Pupils win be prepared for the University OF
Virginia and other colleges, or for the business
pursuits of lfe a,,o.
TERMS: For board. tuition, washing, &C., $2sS |;
payable quarterly in advance. No extras. Eafiy
application desired.
For circulars and further information address
JOHN q. LANE.
Washington, Rappahann9ek COUNT, o va:
REFERENCES: Rt. Rev. John Johns. IBe6ioyi-
cal Seminary. va: william Green, Esq, Rich
mond, Va. +; B. II. Shackelford. ESQ, arren.on'
Va. Professor c. s. Nenable, Dr. J. s. Davis. uni
ycrsity of Virginia: Judge H. II. Marshall, Char
lotte Courthouse, Va; Wood Bouidin, Talcott,
Charlotte county, Va. jc 2s--Stawsw
HOLLINS INSTITUTE-Th twenty
Il seventh annual session Of this III inssitnts will
open on the TWENTY-S1NTH OF SEPTEN-
BIER under the same faculty of the last session.
Those who may he seeking the best advantages Tor
their daughters would do well 20 apply for cata i.
iogucs and circulars. All coTnmuni cntions should
be addressed to the Superintendent, Botctourt
Springs, Roanoke Va.
CHARLES L. COOKE. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

We are informed by very reliable man
that 800 colored men have left this county
for North Carolina since the election.
ClurkeSriWe FdlleS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

GOING BACK TO THE D1srEIcT.-The
Alexandria correspondent Of the Washing
ton E1presS says:
There is some talk here of plan to re-
establish the District Of Columbia in it's old
limits by Congress, on the reconstruction of
Virginia, resuming control of the whole ten
miles square, including the town of Alexan-
dria. 1t is said that President Grant favors
the project. Of course this is without foun-
dation, and We suppose the whole subject is
mere talk"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
JOHN A. ROBINSON. [sEAL
RICHMOND, VA, July l, 1889.

State Of Virginia, city Of Richmond-t rh:
This day personally appeared before me- no.
tary public In and for the city aforesaid, JOHN "
RISoN, and made oath that the said JOHN y: Ro-
BISSoS, the special partner above mentioned. has
paid in cash into the said concern Of JOHN w
RISOS IS, 900.
WOODBURY. b. BIGELOW. y. l..
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
Foreign NIarkets-[BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, July 4.-NoOn.-Consols, 93t. United
States bonds, SO. TallOw, I6s.
LIVERPOOL, July 2t.-No0n.-Cotton flrmer. but
not Quotaby higher sales estimated at 900 bales
Brcat.stuits frmer and unchanged.
-lyferu0on.-C UplGnds, t?sd Orleans, 10
Golt,!.: sales Is 900 bales. Pork l0Gs. Lard hrmer
at los. Tallow, 46s.
FRANKFORT July 2i.-Cnited states bonds. ST..
PARIS. July 9a.-Bourse quiet Rentes, III. CSC.
HAvRE July ?l.-Cotton opens active on the
spot aud aiiOat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
Sudden Death at the White Sulphur
Springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA, July
PAT. F. Jones, wealthy and exemplary
citizen, of Liberty Mills, Md, dropped dead
in the SELDOM last NIGHT, OF heart disease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

MILLS STOPPED. - The manufacturing
mills; the foundries; and other manufacto.
rics; which are driveh by Water from tho
CANAL, were compelled to cease operations
yesterday on account of their not being n
sufficiency of water in the level upon which
they are situated to run them. The diff
Guilty, we learn, is owing to the filing up
with mud of the feeder at the Water Works
pond; which could and should have been
rcmcdicd before the grinding season COM
menced by the Canal Ccmparf: When it is
stated that this company is paid the sum Of
$4,000 for water rent by these establish
ments, 1t docs seem to us to be grievous
hardship indeed that the supply Of water
should be summarily cut OF! in the very
height of the busy season. The cessation
of operations by these establishments, if
long continued, will seriously affect the in
tcrests Of the city, and will throw out Of
employment large number Of persons. 1t
is to be hoped therefore, the Canal Com
pany will at once go to work and remove
the existing difficulty. This, We suppose,
can be done in very few days, and the
water supply again be made ample
LNachturg NeUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

TUST RECEIVED.
Twenty boxes choice MONS boxes
ORANGES: - cases BRANDY PEACHES: 20
boxes RAISlNS; 10 barrels assorted NUTS.
For sale low by W. w. TRIBBETT,
lll6 Main street.
Statesmen: W. p. WADDY, L. GRADY, Jr. jy2l
GALL AT ZIMAIER Il CO.'S WHOLE
" SALE ICE-CREAM MANUFACTORY, 1913
MAIN STREET, where Ice-Cream is regularly
furnished in any quantity to pic-ncs, hotels fesi-
gallon. Delivered free of charge to any part of
the city. We guarantee No. article; and put II
lin quality and favor against any high-priced
\ splendid Ice-Cream Saloon at our retail cstab-
lislnent No. 5l4 Broad street next TO Mr.. Mount
castles Ladies are especially invited to visit this
place, where they will find Mr.. Capped always
ready 10 them with all the delicacies CT the
season, and where they can give our Ice-Cream 4
fair test and leave their orders my -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
The Congressional Committee in
California.

San Francisco, July 24.-The Congress
sional Committee of Ways and Means de-
parts eastward Monday.
Senator Hendricks was enthusiastically
received by the Democrats and serenaded.