davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
M1Esr VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

l
Hon. J.T,HoEE, Prs, BOARD Of Regents.
Go. Sturgiss, Secretary.
ALEXANDER MARTIN, D, D. Ppesiden,,
Professor Of Mental md Moral Philosopy. 3
P.S. LYON, A. N. Vie-President Professor
ofEpglish Literature aud PRINCIPAL ofPrePar-
atOry Department.
$. q; sTrvEss, A. NJ, Professor 0fAstronemy
and Physics
H. ii. PlKpcp, a. NJ, Capt. c, s. A., Professor
]. J. SrEyEssos, A ~, Phi. D., Professor Of
Chemistry are Nalur,l Philosophy. d
F. W, Woop, III. D., Professor OF Ancient ard
Modern Languages.
.. w. MILLER, 4. VI, Assistant in the Prepare
tory Department.
D. B. PuRlsIoS, Tutor,
GkonaE y, llAGAss, Esq, Superintendent Q.
Grounds aud Buildings.
HrGu W. Back, " d.. Lecturer on Pbysielo-.
gy and Hygiene,
Hon. JonS A. DnLR, Lecturer on Civil and Cel-
stituliOnal Law.
Fall Term begins list Tuesdayin September.
Winter Term begins LIST Monday in December.
Spring Term begins Sd Tuesday in March.
commencement, Sd Wednesday in June.
Tuili.n-Prcparatory, $40 per Term oil 10
weeks.
:" University, ss,oo.pc Term Of "a
weeks.
,oarding-NOt to exceed $500 per week.
Gs-Send for catalogue. y3nli.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
lEm. Shire, and George
W Dean,
~ In chancerv
a. E. Errin's heirs, &c.
TNhc creditors OF the estate ola. E. Erwin, de-
i ceased, and the parties to thu above.stated
cause, will take notice thutl will, on the
14tA day Of June, 1870,
nj my Office In Weston, Lewis county, West
Virginia, proceed to execute the order Of refer,
cnce made in said caasc by the circuit court Of
said county.
Given under my hand, this l4,F day Of May,
1870. WM. l.. BENNINGTON,
may lG-4t Master Commissioner.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-30

Hon. J.T,HoEE, Fn', BOARD Of Regents.
q, o. Sturgiss, Secretary.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-30

LsyorrY.--A friend from Braxton tells
US that Mr.. William Wyatt has just given
his youngest son the nan,o Of Joseph Mar
tellus Galloway John Henry Wyatt.
Considering tho hardac.s Of the times,
that's pretty good.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-30

4u1HD1' III H4fD DIHH UVVDU
A RMsTRoSG, GATOR l. CO Importers
N and iobbers Of
Bonnet trimming anil Te1eet Ribbons.
Bonnet Silks, Saiins and relvets, Blends
Nets, Crnles, Rurhes, Flowers, Feathers, Or
uamcnts. Straw Bonnets and Ladies HAS
trimmed and untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, etc.
237 unti 239 baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Offer the largest Stock to be found in the
Country, and unequalled in choice variety and
chcapncss, comprising the latest Partisan nov
elites. Orders solicited, and prompt attention
given. feb 2l.3m
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-30
THOMAS S sPATEs, President,
JOHN G. VANCE, secretary,
Rev. r. N POOL, General Agent.

DIRECTORS.
T S Spates, D. Davidson,
George I,sstublo, Fla. Robinson,
Walter Ebert, p. II. Goodwin,
Il. I. Lownedes, W. R.Alexandcr,
Il. L. Shuttlesworth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30

PHILADELPHIA. May 26, 1870.
AL your readers of the Baptist and
Presbyterian Churches Of Virginia will be
glad to know of the gratifying incident
which indicates the hearty good feeling
manifested between the two grand assem-
blages of these denominations now in ses.
sion in Philadelphia. The following reso:
gathering:
L" The american Baptist Missionary Union
tothe General Assembly Of the Pres6yte-
rian Church, greeting:
Dear Brethren,-In the Providence OF
God we are assembled in the same city-a
city whose name suggests sentiment to
which all Christian hearts respond. Should
it seem desirable to you, we invite 4 union
meeting of an hour, in which TO mingle
some words of mutual confidence and send
up our united supplica tons for the extern.
sion of our Redeemer's kingdom on the
earth. Should this measure meet your ap-
proval, we suggest 5 O'Clock this afternoon
as the time, and the Beth-Eden church,
northwest corner of Broad and Spruce
streets, about midway in distance between
us, as the place.
"' Resolued, That committee Of three
be appointed to carry the resolution to the
Presbyterian Assembly, and make all the
necessary arrangements.' !" p
This invitation was promptly responded
to by the General Assembly, and body Of
twenty of their most distinguished men was
deputed to conduct the exercises on their
part. This delegation was presided over by
the great DR.: Nice Gosh, of Princeton, whose
name is honored Oh both continents and by
oil evangelical determinations.
by T. NJ. the church building was
packed with eager Spectators, and as the
two committees aGEsGged themselves upon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30

The History Of Hortense, daughter of JOSE
PHINE, Queen Of Holland, mother Of ma
PoLEoN III. BY JOHN 5. G. ABBOTT,
author OF" The French Revolution &c.
New York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
We do not admire ABBOTT. He is no
great author by any means, and is not very
liberal or comprehensive in disposition or
intellect. But he is, nevertheless, indus
triouS, and works patiently In gathering up
facts for his condensed histories. In the
book before us he has for his subject one Of
the most interesting female characters of
modern history. lie has made Il moderate
sized volume out of it that will be found
very entertaining.
In SPAN, and Visit to Portugal. BY
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, author of the
ImproviSatOre," etc. New York ::
HURD Il HoUGHToN.
A very interesting book from one Of the
most charming Story-tellers and romancers
of these latter days.
The Vicar Of Bullhampton. 4 novel. BY
ANTHONY TRoLLoPE, author OF 1.-The
Bertrams," &c. New York: HARPER 4
BROTHERS.
TRoLLoPE is one of the most popular au-
thors of romance of the day. He is produc-
ing novels rather rapidly for his permanent
fame, we suspect, but still they have a great
run.
The Heart of the Continent. A record of
travel across the Plains and in Oregon,
with an examination Of the Mormon prin.
ciple. By F1Tz HUGH LUDLOW. New
York HURD d HoUGHToN.
A very considerable book in size, quite
overstrained in style, and frequently absurd
in illustration. Nevertheless, 1t contains a
great deal of interesting matter relating to
a land which never fails to make any book
with regard to it readable, however imper-
feet it may be.
The above works are all for sale by Messrs.
BATES & WApDY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30
General Assembly of Virginia.
SATURDAY, MAY 2Stb, 1870.
SEN ATE.

SATURDAY, MAY 2Stb, 1870.
SENATE.
The Senate met ut II O'Clock M.-Mr. j.
A. w ADDELL, president pro tenp0re, in the
chair. No prayer.
GERMANIA LOAN AND LAND COMPANY.
House bill No. FOG, to incorporate the
Germania Loan and Land Company, was
taken up and referred to the Committee on
General Laws.
DISTRICT FREE SCHOOLS.
House bill No. IS, entitled San act to
amend I'm act establishing district free
schools in the county of King George,
passed March s, 1S49. and amended by an
act passed February 18th, 1866, was taken
up and referred to the Committee on Pub
lie Institutions.
INFORMATION PREsENTMENT.
House bill No. 40, entitled an act to
| amend and reenact the section of chapter
wi OF the Code of Virginia edition of 1860,
IT'S 10 lhiormatlon, presentment, or indict-
Mehe, was taken up, and referred to the
COMMITTEE Tor Courts Of Justice.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Dir, SNoWDEN, from the Committee on
Roads and Internal Navigation. renorted
with amendments, Senate bill No. ia. To-
amend and reenact the first section Of an
act passed February 23d, 1867, entitled an
act to incorporate the shenandoah VALLEY
railroad; which was subsequently taken
up, and the amendments proposed by the
Committee on Roads, &C., were agreed to.
The bill, as amended, was then ordered
to be engrossed and read q third time.
INTERPRETATIONS BY CIRCUIT COURTS.
Senate bill No. ISL, to amend and resnact
seetion4 of chapter % of the Code of 1860
In relation to interpretations by circuit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30

Large BED-QUILTS ut $3.50 worth $50;
Extra heavy MARSEJI.LES COCNTEkPANES
SO, 81, IS, So, 10 -, worth twice the money;
Extra cheap BLACK SILKS from fl, 81 50 Sl.T5
HEAVY REPS at 81, $3.50 and a3--astouishingly
low;
The greatest bargains in double width BLACK
ALPACA--a fine article at soc. worth 5ec.i
still finer at 45c, 55c., 675c., s7ic IL, &c. not
75c. in the dollar;
BLACK BOMBAZINE and ENGLISH GRAPE,
fOrmonrning dresses 1T less than gold value
Fine BLACK LAWN at 123c. worth "5c.
GRENADINE at 123c. EMBROIDERED Mt 2oc.
FRENCH CAMBRIA JACCONETS, ORGAN
DIES, MOZAMB1QUES, POPLINS, SWISS
CAMBRIC and CHECK MUSLIN, at the low
est market prices;
LADIES' HANDKERCHlEFSa at 75c. per dozen
Best WHALEBONE C0RSETS at 75c., cheap
atSl;
Best BLACK and COLORED KID GLOVES at 81,
selling elsewhere ut Sl.s0:
LADIES UMBRELLAS, Soc:
SILK PARASOLS from 15c to higher grades:
Handsome LADIES' SHAWLS at II worth 81:
al BROWN and BLEACtIEO COTTON. DO
MESTIC GINGHAM. SHIFTING, STRIPED
BED-TICKING, AT 1"sc.;
LINEN TABLE DAMASk, double-wdtl,, at ioc,
worth 75c.
CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS,
LINEN, DOESKIN, and CLOTHS, for men
and BOYS, wear, at all prices.
Every article and great many more aston
ishing cheap goods you will find by calling, with
out delay, as the rush of costumers Is great from
morning Till night tor those cheap goods, at
JOSEPH STRAUSE'S,
myH No. 1888 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30
'g'HE HOT SPRINGS,


Professor J: I. CABELr-. ~. d.. of the University
OF virginia, resident physician:
open for the reception of visitors JUNE ISL
These Springs offer unsurpassed attractions 10
both the invalid and the pleasurc-seeker. No cS-
pense or effort will he spar by the proprietors =
make 1t as comfortable and pleasant as pCssiblcu
all visitors.
The numerous sources OF TlfERMAL WATERS
| at these Springs vary In temperature from SO de-
grees Fahrenheit to 10 degrees Fahrenheit,
through the intermediate degrees, and thus pre-
sent every variety Of bath for chronic disease
They are, moreover, found to prepare the system
for the beneficial action or cold mineral waters,
whether saline, sulphurous, aluminons. or 'ha'y,
beate, In cases for which such waters a are found
in neighboring valleys are mainly indicated.
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS, containing 4
detailed account of these Springs and reports "i
numerous cured or relieved Will he furnished
on application to the Manager, ut the Springs or
to 5. 6. TARDY & Co., Richmond, Va.
a TELEGRAPH OFFICE has been established
at the Springs, thus atfordins. visitors an oppor.
tun!ty Of prompt communication with every part
OF the world. j. A. MCCLUNG, Manager.
s. c. TARDY.
THUS. r. PRICE CO..
my ls-2m Owners, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30
The Fenian FiZZle.

The movement Of the Fenians last week
is the most absurd and fruitless of the
expeditions of that, so far, indiscreet
body of men. Their present invasion
Of Canada is differed by the most msera-
bly, incompetent men. ONEILL, bearing an
honored name, is Il very poor stick, and
the person called General GLEASON is infl'
nous enough to damn almost anything he
espouses. He is known in this quarter as a
very great scamp, with no capacity.
If there is a nation especially deserving
the sympathy of mankind it is the Irish,
and it is a pity that Il good cause should
suffer from such folly us that Of the last
Fenian expedition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30

che st,,,acIo,is platform they were greeted
with round after. round OF applause.
1r. Anderson, president sof Rochester
University, N. r., conducted the exercises
s The singing Of those gloriousold hymns,
" a II Hail the Power OF Jesus Name and
/" Rock of Ages,n was spfritedand so deeply
touching that many eyes were wet with
tears of rejoicing.
DR.. Anderson, on the part Of the Baptists,
welcomed the Assembly, paying glowing
tribute to their devotion to principle, and
vet rejoicing with them that serious
breach between the Old and New Schooi
Presbyterian Church was healed. His anu
sions to DR.. McCosh were very fine, and ms
praise of his native Scotland exceedingly
happy. Remarking that the two denoml"
nations there met face to face had many
more points Of agreement than difference,
and that they had ever stood together fo1
soul-lberty, he extended the hand OF wei.
come and fraternal greeting on the part OF
the great Baptist denomination to those VINO
stood so squarely with them upon inc
great doctrines of grace.
DR.. McCosh responded in his happlest
strain, supported by DR.. Crosby, OF New
York, who drew an admirable picture o.
the growth of good feeling between tne 9lI'
ferent members Of Gods great 1amliy gu.
ring the present century. DR.. Neaie, OF
Boston, concluded with humorous anu.
sions to "our differences" and the meeting
adjourned with hearty good will and ear
nest prayers from both sides for fresh out
pouring of the Holy Spirit. such meet.
ing between such bodies of Christians mtlsl
produce rich fruit, and make our country
and countrymen happier and better.
Each of these UNCONVENTIONAL congresses
has, up to the present, transacted vast
sumptuously in the city of "Brotherly
Love-"
We notice of Baptist ministers from your
State Reys. W. f. Broaddus, T. 5. puma
way. A. +. Dickinson, j. B. Taylor, ST., T.
J. Willis, c. II. Ryland; Drs. Manly ana ~ d.
4. Broadus, of South Carolina, ana otners
rrom tho Saith. BELLE HAVEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30
OATH ALUM SPRINGS.

II bh III COUNTY, VA
SORT will be open 10 receive visitors JIiNE
1870. 1t Is situated ten miles from M,llbnrn'
Depot. OF tho sapeake and Ohio railroad ana
Immediately on the best and most direct stsae'
road leading from that railroad torhe Warm. Ho,
and Healing Springs.
The waterg are tonic. dtobstrucnt, alternative
and astringent and enjoy a wide reputation 70,
the cure Of all cutaneOus diseases, scroful,
chronic diarrh9a, chronic thrush dyspeDsi,
nervous debility, &C., and are especially Noted
as a remedial agent for those aiImcnt5 peculiar In
the female constitution.
The proprietor is now prepared t. offer unu>u,l
Inducements 10 both 10 valid5 and pleasnrc-setser.
as he has reft:ed and furnished the rooms oT The
large hotels aud handsome cottages In style srp
rior in point OF elegance and comfort To- those 4.
any OF the Virginia Springs.
Those Wishing u secure choice Of cottages ur
rooms would do well TO apply early. as arraug, :.
mcnts now being made for the season.
For circulars, &C., giving full information. ad.
dress JOSEPH BAXTER.
Proprietor Bath Alum Springs, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30

Z, a
Here In Richmond and Manchester are fields
for accumulations Of wealth IN the same
manner. All we have todo is 20 MAKE the
most of our advantages. we snouia hot
stand idly looking upon the scenes pe1ore
as, but should make useof them. The iair
landscapes of the south side of James river
ahou,d he adorned with handsome build
inys. and the streets there should be lively,
and the tinkling bells Of the horse railway
should all day remind every one TINT men
are moving and business is alive.
improvements invite population, and po-
pulation makes business. Open all the
fields about us to enterprise, and we shall
see people coming in and occupying them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30
TERMS
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
GREENBRIER COUNTY, Wv.

famous for their ALTERNATIVE W.TryO
18Th capable OF accommodating in view ~, ~ ~ ,t
Improvements made, from 500 To 2 900 nc ~ ,s
The cars OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railwar on.
run to the Springs. nv"
The location Is 2,e0e feet above the level NJ o..
sea, afording entire relief from summer pros,r, e
ting heats.
Excellent BANDS and extensive LIVERY IN
attendance, and every arrangement for the o. ~
joyment Of guests. FANCY ard MAsQUER.nv
BALLS during the season.
CHARGES $25 per week, and $40 per month .,
thirty days. Children uuder ten years and roI",.I
servants, half. price white servants, arcor,,lns,
accommodations. Address !"
PEYToES l. Co.
my o1-2W pr,nrI,,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30
FINANCIAL.
I DAN OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Is completed and running from RICHMOND,
VA, to the celebrated WHITE SULPHUR
STRINGS, in WEST VIRGINIA, 227 miles. 1t Is
being rapidly extended to the Ohio river, 200 miles
further, making In all At miles.
In Its progress westward II penetratcs and opcus
up TO market the wonderful COAL DEppSl rs OF
the Kanawba region in West Virginia. And thus
brings the superior and abundant Goals of that
section into communication with the IRON ORES
ut Virginia, and Ohio, and the Western South
western, and Eastern markets,
When completed it will connect the SURE
RIOR IlARBOR FACILITIES OF THE CHEs-
ApEAKE BAY with reliable navigation Oh the
Ohio river, and thus with the ENTIRE SYSTEM
OF RAILROAD AND WATER TRANSPORT
ALTON OF THE GREAT WEsTAND SOUTH
WEST.
it will make Il SHORT, EASY, CHEAP, AND
FAVORABLE ROUTE from the WEST 10 the
~
THE ENORMOUS FREIGHTS seeking trans
portation to the coast.
1t will thus become one of the most IMPORT
ANT and PROFITABLE EAST and WEST
TRUNK LINES OF RAILROAD In the coun-
try, and command trade of immense value.
The completed portion Of the road Is doing a
PRoFITABLEANDIN INCREASING BUSINESS,
and Is fully equal in value to the whole amount OF
the mortgage upon the entire line-(sls 900, oooI.
The loan Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, being FIRST MORTGAGE UPON
THE ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY AND
EQUIPMENTS, WORTH WHEN COMPLETED
most substantial conservative, aud reliable
railroad loans ever offered in the market, and Is
peculiarly adapted to the wants of .,. ..... ..
INVESTORS AND CAPITALISTS
who desire to make their Investments with the
most satisfactory assurance OF POSITIVE AND
UNDOUBTED SECURITY.
The Bonds are I'm dcnomin ations of
$1,000, $500, and 500,
and may be had COUPON or REGISTERED.
Interest, six per cent. per annum, payable MAY
list and NOVEMBER LIST. .e
Principal and Interest payable in GOLD In tn
| CITY of NEW YORK. .a.s.s.--
Price NINETY and accrued interest In CUR
RENCY, at which price they pay nearly seven pc
| cent. In GOLD on their cost. s--.
All Government Bonds and other Securities deal
in at the Stock Exchange received In exchange q
their full market value, aud Bonds sent to all part
Of the country free of Express charges. .a.-
They can be obtained by ordering direct from
us. or through any responsible Bank or Banker Il
any part OF the country.
FISK Il HATCH, BANKERS,
ST. No. NASSAU STREET,
| NEW YORK.
Maps, pamphlets, and fnll irfurmat!ons furnishes
| upon application in person or by mail
DAVENPORT 3 CO., STOCK BROKERS,
| No. iIoa Main street,
/ / h. II. MAURY d CO., Il
No. 1919 Main street, Richmond, rs /.
1 Agents for sale of Bonds In Virginia. 4,
Zap "a +, M,W,&Thl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30

In Clinton avenue, Newark, is about to
be built II church remarkably we'll supplied
with comforts that will make the dullest
sermon in the world endurable. The gall
lcries will be supplied with square compart-
ments like stage-boxes for families, capable
OF holding twelve chairs, with centre table
for hats and books. This will be delight
full to the sef:indulgcnt worshippers, who
mty vary their piety with an occasional
nap. A game of cuchrc would not expose
the occupants to scandal from observation.
The age is decidedly one of "progress."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30
rARDOZO, FOURQUEEAN 81 CO.,

rARDOZO, FOURQUKEAN II CO.,
OPPOSITE PosT-OFFICg,
arc now opening large and varied assortment OF
new and elegant
JAPANESE SILKS, --.
JAPANESE POPLlNS,
GRENADINES,
SUIT CLOTHS,
and other
DRESS GOODS.
ALSO
LACE POINTS (some very smalll,
PARAsUL COVERS,
LACE SETS,
LACE HANDKEKCHIEFS,
LACE COLLARS,
In endless variety. that cannot fall to please.
All In want of DRY GOODS are advised to give
us call, as our prices arc as low as the lowest,
and our assortment varied and complete.
ape CARDuZo, FcuRQUREAN & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30

i The shores of New Jersey from Little
Egg Harbor to Barnegat bay arc lined with
fish, and the little streams emptying into
the tide arc crowded with fish. The farm
crs are shovelling them up and hauling them
away with wagons as manure. They scat
ter them over the lands, and plough them in.
Shad sell at twenty cents bushel. So great
a "haul" is not within the memory Of the
oldest inhabitant of the "Jarsies."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30

TRUFFLEs.-A gentleman near james.
town, Tenn, writes to the Country Gentle.
man that he is "ploughing up trufflcs by
the bushel,' and wants to know what to do
with them. 1t would be best to ascertain
first whether the things ploughed up arc
trufties. If they are, the manner Of dis
posing of them is easily ascertained. In Eu-
rope the work Of gathering them is labc-
rious and slow. But if man may plough
them up bp the bushel he can make a "good
thing" Of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30
rrHE POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE

T'HE POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE
| OF BROAD STREET, NO. 627.
HlRSH & GUGGENHElMER
arc making daily additions 10 their stock at the
LOWEST PRICES, such as will compare favor.
| ably with any one's In the city,
| DRESS GOODS, such as Japanese Poplins. Silks
Embroidered Grenadines, Lawns, Piques,
Cambrics, Alpacas. Poplins, Bareges, &C.
WHITE GOODS, such as Linens for Shifting,
Pillow. Cases, sheeting, Table.Lincn, Nap.
kins, Russia Diaper, Linen for boys ant
! mems wear Plain, Striped, and Plaid Or
| CANDIES Swiss, EainsoOk, and Cambrlcs.
| NOTIONS, such rs Corscts, Handkerchief
Ribbons, Paraaols, Embroiderics, Hosier!
for ladies. men, and Children
and everything else usually kept In a trst-clas
| dry goods house.
HIRsH & GuGGENHElMER,
| SIT Broad street.
- 7 :. f SSA$; Statesmen. NV !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA

UNION MEETING BETWEEN THE ZAP
EXISTS AND PRESBYTERIAN S-INTERESr
ING EXERCISES In THE NEW "BETH-
EDENn CHURCH-LARGE CROWD AND
THRILLING SCENES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30

Ask to gee the FULL-PLATE WATCH bear
ing the trademark "American Watch Com
pany., Crescent street, Watham Massachu-
srtts.' IL Is by far by5 fuil-platc watch
made in the United states, surpasscs any
thing heretofore made IN this ry for railway
engineers. conductors. &c.
ap 3o-d Cod--w COW 3n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30
DIED.,

ON Saturday, cslh, after brief illness, EVA
PAGE, youngest child Of A. l.. and Mary Francis
Jones.
of her parents, OH Leigh street between Second
and Third, THIS tMonday) MORNING at IL
O'Clock. The friends and relatives Of the family
are invited to attend.
"Suffer little children to come unto me and for
bid them not, for Of such is the kingdom OF hca-
veu.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30
MARRIED,

On Tuesday, Gath instant, in Petersburg, by thu
Rev. MIR. Hutson, Mr.. GEORGE ). la LL, o.
Richmond, to Miss HETTlE A. FARLEY, OF Ic
tersburg.
Petersburg Inder please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30

We understand that bill to increase the
pay of the Superintendent of Public Print
ing lis before the Senate. The present COM
pcnsation Of this efficient officer is made
quatc, and it ought to be increased. The
General Assembly would do an act of jus.
tice as we'll as sound policy to fix his salary
at an amount sufficient to support him with.
out compelling him to draw upon his pri.
yate means,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-30

The New York Tribune says of DRAPER's
so-called history of the late war in this
country
Taking all the characteristics of this
volume, we are forced to the conclusion
that the author has, for some reason or
other, undertaken its composition without
proper preparation has carried it on with
out proper research and has consequently
completed it with unsatisfactory results"
We gave similar opinion of the book
two months ago.