davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

THE CHINESE LABOR QUEsTIoN.-Mr. A.
III. VIM, president of the San! Francisco
Anti.C Chinese Convention. writesto Mr.. w.
j. Jessup, corresponding secretary OF the
Workingmen's Hnion of New York, in
which he expresses qualifications at KNOW
ing the stand taken BY the working people
at the East against Chinese immigration.
Mr.. VIM says that III many quarters on
the Pacific coast the laborers are upon the
verge of a riot against the coolies, but
where the Chinese can be employed with
out fear of molestation they appear in
large numbers to the exclusion of white Ia
borers. Z The washing and chamber work in
many private families are almost eXclu-
sively done by the Cinnamon; indeed, in
nearly everything where they can work in
the house or out of the public gaze these
poor wretches ill the places of white men
and women until it has become most hui
initiating for white people to get even
prices for labor that will scarcely feed
sidering the hunger of his wife and
children. The writer further states
that there are twice as many mechanics in
San Francisco as. are necessary to do the
work, but as they have not means to get
away they must stay and do the best they
can. In the Anti Chinese Convention, of
which Mr.. VIM was president, resolutions
were adopted declaring it to be unsafe to,
Cinnamon and UNJUST to white workingmen
to continue the importation of Chinese Ia
borers. These resolutions were sent to the
presidents of the six Chinese companies in
San francisco, which are the heads OF the
immigration clans, with request that they
give notice of the action of the meeting to
the public authorities of the Chinese En-
pire. Mr.. VIM closes his letter to the
Chinese presidents by saying, that ssan
Francisco is the frontier of public opinion
on this question, question now being agi-
tated ali over the country. We counsel
moderation but our voice for peace will
scarcely be heard in the shouts of an eX-
cited populace. The feeling of opposition
to the Chinese is increasing every day, and
we hope you will take our advice, and no
tify the people of your country that it is
unsafe for them to come to the United
States or its Territories"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
GOODS!

LOOK AT THE
G.ENADINES-ff fifteen yards for s12s; aiteen
yards for $I.5o; better styles at i23c. ana DC.
per yard; .,..-,-,. ,e.-,s So
SILK FIGURED GRENADINES at 2oc.
DELAINEs at lac. worth 2sc.
LAWNS at 10, III and 1896, worth u.s. 20, and 2Sc;
LENOS at 1sac. worth 2sc.; - =
LENOS aI zoe. worth s0c. : 'IA5sT
Handsome sILK. GRENADINES at about one
half their regular value; = 1'~i
IRON GRENADINES ut reduced prices;
PARCALES at le3c. per
yard worth CSC. u @a 80
Real SCOTCH GINGAMs at l63c. worth aoc.;
CALICOES at 81, 10, and l2ac. per yard; IT,;
LINENS for suits; " tsfh.S ~
And full assortment Of WHITE GOODS a. very
low prices at LEVY BROTHERS.,
yHR.r -,fy.9.I ~ 1918 and l2l5 Main street.
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON. only
coo. per pound;
COTTON YARNS, all Nos, at 81 so per bale OF
five pounds; au Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

FUNERAL OF VICTIMS OF THE WEST N1R-
GINA RAILROAD AccIDENT.-Neto York,
August 10.-The bodies Of Hon. George T..
Cobb, State Senator of New Jersey, and j..
BOYD Headley, collector of internal reyc-
nue. fourth district, who were killed last
Saturday in the railroad accident at Jerry's
run, Virginia, reached Morristown, New
Jersey, this evening in charge of a commit
tee appointed by the mayor of MorrlstoWn
to 60 to Richmond and bring the remains ans
be held at their late residences, after which
joint public funeral viii take place at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
Affairs inNorth Carolina.

is reckless. His impudence is
unparalleled. How long will he abuse the
public patience? Until General GRANT
gives him to understand that he will not
back him in carrying out his programme.
HOLDEN believes that the President will sus-
tain him with force in his defiance Of the
Judges and the law. If the President will
not do this, HOLDEN will retire within his
shell, poor, miserable snail, who when
out of it left no trace but that which eX-
cites disgust. No man ever wound up a
career which was more contemplate. A
more inconsistent and treacherous indiyi-
dual never worked his way to prominence
and authority. 1t is most gratifying re-
fiection that he has about gotten to the end
Of his rope.
General GRANT did probably put some lit
tie faith In HoLDEN's lies about the lawless-
ness that prevailed in North Carolina. The
retention of Radical power in that State was
probably considered by the General as very
important in connection with his reelection
to the Presidency, and rs the measures
deemed necessary to suppress the alleged
instructions We're calculated to strengthen
Radical power he yielded to their pro-
priety, and sent his soldiers to back
them, with that too ready acauies-
cence which personal interest often in-
duces. But General GRANT, we sus-
pect, had no idea of following up this
acqulescence to all the logical conclusions
which HokDEN is disposed to force upon
him. He has no idea just now of proceed
ing beyond the practical point of most eff
ciant utility in the matter Of controlling
elections. He has sense enough to under
stand that to press strategy that has
already failed must only add TO the injury
resulting from this failure. He will have
no idea of i'efghting it out" on any such
line rs that He will most assuredly give
Governor sHeLDEN decided hint to that
effect. With all his supposed want Of
method, General GRANT has his own ideas
and much shrewdness. He has no idea of
attempting a journey across the ocean In
;HoLpEN's ram, which has been so battered
and disabled that. it rests upon the bottom
Of very shallow water "a kind of ''Cape
Fear, ~ from which it win probably never
be removed.
HoLpEs's recklessness therefore, we con-
ciude, will soon dash out his own brains.
General GRANT has too much shreWdness
to get up budget of such questions as
HoLpEYs eatrages are daily originating for
the agitation Of the next Congress. HOW'LL
MOT father such brood Of issues toTex bis
own party and inflict irremediable evil
upon himself. HoLDEN's rascally acts could
NOT have been successfully maintained in
Congress at any time since the war, much
Iaes could they now be successfully backed
ND BY the President s3a|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
DEPARTURE OF DIR. SEWARD FOR CHINA

DEPARTURE OF Dir. SEWARD FOR CHINA
AUBURN, August 10.-Governor Seward LETT
Auburn this afternoon for San Francisco,
accompanied by Hanson A. Risley and two
daughters, George Z. Baker, financial agent
of TIE State Department, and a servant.
Mir. Seward will be joined at San Francisco
by Governor and Mrs. Randall, Hon. George
+. Seward, consul-general to China, and
wife all of whom will accompany him on
his MS entire trip to China and India. The
train left the depot amid the cheers OF u
large gathering of people assembled 10 see
them off. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
5WfEn.5
gos:the fitif stant between the hours Of g snd
/ O'Clock Pm Mrs. HAaNORA JOHEsTOh,

iii, the fitifSHstsnt, between the hours OF l end
/ 0fetock PINE, Mrs. HARNORA JOHESTUR'
In fs1es aixtiesH gear Of nor age.
Her fnneraf wiM take place from the residence
Of her con. fn.lau, Miehsei q. McCarf6ys on hasr-
~ ali street betwea1H Hteent ana Seventeenth, on
TfsTs friday MORNING, lsth instant, st haIf~
mast O'CLOCK The friends OF eh6 1aEily are re.
sypecsfGiiyinvised 20 bttend. ~
-eIn gumserland county, ss che Eeatasncs q ~ DE-
81 ~ ssIa E SON OF Florence o. and John W.
Tai I aged eight months and nine dsys' z4
A. bia residence corner Twenty-seyenth aEd
ciay streets on sfhe ulh instant as naA-pass.;z s
O'Clock, WILLIAM I'll. MILES, In his ntty--siA'n
Hts funsraI viii take place from Letgh,ss.eei,
Ba1,tfst church THIS friday MOkNlrI az ~
O'Clock. The friends and acgunihtan ls &c w
Paris Ky.j papers please copy. -
In Norfolk. on The mornsug OF the 10Th q Au-
gust, GAROAINE Ann, beloved wife OF aeofse
w. Battiey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

MORE CHINESE SHoEMAKERs.-Itis stated
that Mr. Sampson, Of North Adams, is SO
well pleased with the result of his intro
duction of Chinese labor into his shoe fac,
tory that he will within few weeks send
for fifty more workmen from California. VI
the seYenty-two Cinnamon he has now at
work, all but four or five are doing finely
the incompetent ones he will send back to
San Francisco.-BOston Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

D1crAroRsH1r-THE PRINCE IMPEHIAL.-
Among the reports that come from London
is one to the effect that a dictatorship IS an
nounced in France, with General Trochu
as supreme head, and another that " our
Louis" has arrived in London, along Win
his bullet and his mothers jewels; all under
the care of a gentleman by the name ne. 81 u
Smith, tthe Emperor eonhdentla agent.
anv satisfaction whatever as to the where
abouts of Smith, insists that the Prince I'M
perial is still at Metz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
NJ .. READ THE LIST OF BARGAINS

Twelve yards, of LINEN CRASH for 81 worth
---- $1.5o -
Twelve yards of LINEN HUcKABAcK for o.
BROWN LINEN TABLE-CL oTHs, two yards
long, for 81 worth sl.5o; AZ
BRIDAL or HONEY-COMB QUILTS, large
enough for the largest beds. at 81 so worth
81 $3.50 ;-...-rlt a .... 4e.. ...a s.r.
SPOOL COTTON, full 200 yards en- Cpool, at SOC.
per dozen; =
CROCHET EDGINGs, twelve yards in piece,
for &c., worth SC. per yard; n.a
CARRIERS at 1oc. pair worth zoe.
CASHE,S COVENTRY RUFFLE at soc. piece
worth 75c. -, r.rs., ..l..-.s .s s.s..4 ~
Handsome RI BBoNs for the neck at soc. per yard
Pure LINEN SHIRT-BOSOMs at 25c worth 4oc. :;
Excellent IRISH LINEN at $50. per yard worth
45c.; . a.-..... s....- v. 81 .ss
PlLLOW-CASE LINEN, superior quality, forty
inches wide, at soc. worth 75c.;
LINEN SHEETING, full two and half YARDS
wide, at sOc. worth SL2s; -,s1 80
WHITE FLANNEL, all pure wool, at z6c. per
yard -.-,. r-s , sss. II. E..r,J Z 4 ~ -
HEAVY LINEN DRILLING at zoe. and csc. per
yard worth 3oc. and 35c. s1z r-cr
HUNDREDS. OF OTHER ARTICLES ut very
low prices; at LEVY BROTHERS,
...,. . h.. 1913 and 12l5 Main street.
Now Is the time to purchase So, 90, and -io-l
COTTON SHEETING at reduced prices. au IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

- EyrLosros OF stL1oUID SAFETY CAS-
AN explosion took place in allow drinking
establishment IN New York ON fuesday In
consequence of the igniting OF q match 10 q
room In which stood barrel OF gaaoine
bartender, was ffatalIy injured, and another
man severely so. The building was badly
shattered. A large crowd collected 60 Wit
ness the effects OF this new patent anon-
explosiyeD conbustib Die. -Nsw IoTk World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

! ,orad peopleS 81 this oisy viii become more
calm and less gTejudicad, and viii sbe abie
to understand better the selfshness of the
lincompetent saad unprincipled white men
who have used them as means to mt them.
selves into Office and get their hands into
the public treasury
These .unprincipled men. most OF Whom
have no. interest, in, the State and pay hc
taxes, have used every cunning artii.cc
which they could invent to pre)ualce, Inc
the colored man against the Wiite peoplo
amongst whom he was raised, ana II, rom rom
whom alone can he hope for employment
and onnortunity for advancing his own LIE q.
toreat = Tho adventures and selfsabused
White natives who thus attempted to poi
con his mind against the only men who
would be true to him and who could
helm him, have I'LL the time known that
the intelligent, respectable and honest
whites would never trust them, never give
them office, or confide to them the public
affairs or the public money. TWAS not the
interest Of the white people nor the black
people that such men should have such
trusts placed in their hands, Yet they had.
the impudence to seek them at the hands Of
the blacks, and ito ,.endeavor to get their
votes by filling their minds with nate tst Tor
the whites, who possessed all the means t,a
and upon whom alone they could rely for
occupation. 1t was u great error, in the
blacks to 60 apart with their unprinclpled
deceiyers and war upon the interests OF the
country. 1t was war upon their only
friends and their own welfare ana pros
:perity, 1t is time they had discovered thls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
sT,ha Colored Voters.

The very sensible and pregnant letter Of
scIox JoaNsox to the Chairman OF the Gem
trail Executive Gomnittee Of the Conserve
tive party, published in the Dispatch this
morning, VIII interest the reader. To the
colored voter It offers excellent advice and
much food for reflection.
AS time passes it is to be hoped the Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

AN AGED LADY BURNED TO DEATH
Lam, August 1O.-Last evening Miss Lydia
ingalls,, seYenty-one years old, while going
into the cellar with kerosene lamp, accl-
dentally set her clothes. on lire, and was so
badly burned that she lived but two hours.
She was very fieshy, weighing 24o pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

]. .FRon THE DEAD.-oni the sth d letter was
received by his father from Captain Henry
Harrison, who was reported to have been
killed in Cuba at the; landing of the George
C.. Upton on the 24th Of May. The eYi-
dence supporting the statement Of the death
of Captain Harrison was 50 convincing that
scarcely asdoubt of this1 fact remained In
the minds of his friends. Harrison lis now
nlthe staff of General Ryan, and writes In
good spirits. He1had found no earlier OPP
portunity ofneWriting home. = Clarke
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

Try. He ssa man Of good preaching tall
|ents, and aiiSc loque1t. speaker. The rest Of
/ the dry was consumed in hearing the let
tsrs tom the churches read. This Associa-
Hon id imposed OF ninety-fiye churches
and .29, 159 members. Religious service wilt
be held fu Zion Baptist church every night
fthisweek. Upwards of 100 delegates were
present the first day - harlo ttesalle Ohrons-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

We have received copy Of the excellent
i" Memorial Discourse :" of Rev. g. W. SAM
SON. D. D., on the life and character OF Rev.
J. S. BACON, d. ID. i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

THE proprietor of the Sweet Chalybeate,
Springs, Allegheny county, seems deter
mined not to be outdone in efforts to accom-
modate the public. See his new advertise
menf sarf-. #Ets.. IT, #t ..#. Il =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

PEACH AND APPLE NDY.-Report from
Supervisor Fulton, of West Virginia and
Maryland, states that the ,distiIlation of
peach and apple brandy in his district will
be unusually large this year, and that under
the recent laws and decisions distillers have
all registered their stills. .---,... b. hes i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
ME- GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
PRICES OF COTTON sHEETINGsl

A full assortment of Sd, o. and lo-i BLEACHED
and UNBLEACHED SHEETINGss
...r ALSO, .. .-..
PILLoW-CASE COTTON;
FULL YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON
at 10ac
The best lac. BLEACHED COTTON that we
have yet offered; - aL..
The genuine oANDBosCoGGIN COTTON at
ls3c.; .. -.
TON at l2sc.; ...# .-..
BED-TICKS at reduced prices;
COTTON JEANS, DENNIS and DOMESTIC
GINGHAMS, ct very low prices; at
LEVY BROTHERS,
|.-j <# 1918 and 1915 Main street.
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON only
coo. per pound; ...
COTTON YARNS, all Nos, at $3.50 per bale
of five pounds. au IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

John a.. Nc Cloud has been appointed an
inspector Of customs at Norfolk, Va. -sE
R. C. Strange has been appointed post
master at Palmyra, Fluvanna county, Va,
usce James @. Flanagan, appointed under
misrepresentation of facts Washington Re-
7,,Lblic1n, ;.-...rT - - Hc,f@l;' ..~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

LEGISLATIVE .DEMoRALIzAT1oN IN THE
SOUTH Washingto August 10.-Attor-
ney-General Alderman, in a conversation
to-day, remarked that the condition of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, and other southern States, is de-
plorable, because, among other reasons,
the Legislatures, instead of paying; strict
attention to such business as would advance
their material welfare and fully establish
themselves in their former prosperity, have
Welded to railroad and other lobbyists. Lee
gislatiYe bodies which subject themselves to
such influences are always exposed to I'M
favorable criticism /; therefore there is
urgent need of reform or wholesale recon-
struction. = .s5 ,H,o:al as:~fg 4 81!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM ABRoAD.-An
official telegram received Wednesday at
Washington from London says "The ex-
change Of notifications of the naturalization
treaty between the United States and Great
Britain took place to-day" ., r IF il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
BERLIN, July %.

l. BERLIN, July 90
Ms LATEST DISPATCH FROM
NJ aKCK- Ordering G Oh BACK, I'd
Broad street, to put his DAY GOODS
for his FAIL, STOCK which order he relud
complies with as he has always sold his
lower than the lowest (; but being suby
Prussia, he obeys the mandate, and Is now o5
bis weil-selected stock Of s u Il u 4 K
STAPi.E and FANCY DRY GOODS to bel
In any 6r;t-ci:.s establishment, at prices
defy coln1htitloa, gall and be convince
yourselves tnaG the cheapest store to be fote
day more or those astontshingiy.cheap
Hendkerchiefs ut TO-, Linen Towels at lcts
other goods proportionallyl low. / am ags
KOBERTS'S CELEBRATED PA II A b !
NEEDLES, formerly kept by william n. Y
Co. Remember the place, :,
A. GOLDBACK's, No. eo7 Broad stree
aul between Sixth and Sev@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Letter from Cnlpener.

T., CULPEPER COURT HOUSE, August, 1870. =
A communication from this f1ourishing
little town may be interesting to some of
your readers, especially since it gives evil
dence of higher degree of prosperity in
the future than it ever enjoyed in the past.
In the recent election the Conservative
ticket was carried almost without excep-
ton. The gentleman elected mayor of the
town, Major John B. Stanard, is very en-
terprising and industrious man. Before
long we hope to sec the fruit Of his labnrs
in the improved condition of the roads and
sideaoalks-an improvement which is, per-
haps, more needed than any other in this
place.
The authorities are pulling down the old
courthouse, and of course new one will
soon be erected i'm its stead. This, in it
self, will greatly improve the appearance Of
the town, to say nothing of other buildings
which are rapidly going up. ,-..- ~,
In walk to the country, few days ago,
was struck with the fine appearance Of
the corn. Not an Indifferent field was to
be seen, while the blooming verdure all
around and the magnificent view Of the
mountains combined to make scene not
easily forgotten. Indeed, there is every
prospect that Culpeper will always remain
what it now is,-thc prettiest us well as the
most important place between Richmond
and Alexandria. 81. G. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

TRIAL FOR HOMICIDE IN FRANKLIN
Robert C. Henderson and Ohio Jopling,
two Of the parties indicted for the killing Of
George Lavender at the June court of
Franklin county, were tried at the August
andwere acquitted. Whereupon (the whole
of the facts in the case having been de-
veloped on the trial of the aboye-named
parties) the counsel for the Commonwealth
entered noEle prosequi in the case of John
j. Saunders, also indicted for the same
offence.-Lynchburg Ne,rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

IA. NEW PAPEs.--We understand that
Governor McMullin, candidate for Con-
gress, and I. 1T. - Hoyt. formerly of; the
SoltheTn Star. are to start q paper at this
place in q short time. Marion Herald. i
p Theywish to break down the Conserva-
tive party. They will no doubt advocate
the. Reorganization Of the Democratic party
as o means Of sending Fayette to Congress
instead of stonewall Terry, the regular
Conservative nominee. - ss!Gl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

REVENUE ARREsTs.-Deputy United
States Marshal John P. Waterman arrived in
the city yesterday morning, having in
custody six prisoners from Patrick and
Henry counties, charged with violating the
internal revenue laws. Their names are as
follows: - "
" W. T.. Tolum, of Patrick, charged with
using tobacco stamps the second time. EX-
amined by Commissioner Buffum and sent
on for Indictment by the grand jury of the
United States District Court in November.
Accused bailed in the sum of $4,000.
81. V. Brown, of the firm of Tolum &
Brown, charged with the same offence.
Sent on for Indictment, and bailed in *, 900.
: W. A. Robertson, of Henry, charged
with violating section 81 Of the revenue
laws. Sent on for Indictment, and bailed
in 81 800. .ta' .ts.
N. & NJ. W. Brown, of Patrick, charged
with using tobacco stamps the second time.
Examination laid over until this morning.
Thomas Penn, of Patrick, charged with
the same offence. Trial continued until to-
day.-Lynchburg NeseS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
~ SHERRY KENA.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF P 4
CLANS TO THIS ELEGANT AND
EFFICIENT TONIC.

It is prepared In Paris, and has the sanctfs
and is prescribed by the moot eminent Eurd{
physicians in diseases Of the digestive ORD
and for persons recovering from severe fef
chills, &c. - MEADE & BAKER,
aus Pharmacists, al9Main stree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12


"a August q, 1870 =. B. PRICE
co. have Just opened ~ IN
Superior ia LINEN s7EETEHss,
IRISH LINENS Gan pure linn and best bake
EBLEACHED aud BHoWH COTTON,
COTTON sHEETIN6s, PILLOW CoTTDE,
BLACK and COLOREDLAWNs
tC0RsETH all grades. .s -. s.,.s.s,.
80 i 81 7M0URHING GOODS:
BLACK TAMEsE, BLACK BOalBAZfNBs,
IRON GRENADfNEsC HALLIEs,
BLACK G oLLARS,
BLACK and WHITE PRINTS, &c, dc,
NEW FANCY PRINTS constantly sr.ivh,.
~ 81 t5 - 55i SPECIAL. 49,,
DRESS GOoDs now on hand, such as
20 FANCY SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS,
CONTEMPORARIES, MOZAMBIQUE.
POPLINS, LENOS,.
COLORED GRENADINES a
sold oG Without regard 10 Is,
Buyers at retail or WHOLESALE are in vitd ID m
The ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS ROOM;&le
their store recently occupied by the New<&rl
Steamship Company Is offered for rent. Its45$ "a
ton for airy kind Of business is unequalled Ef,s
city--just where all best city and country "a h
centreIng. An OFFICE In basement AID ID
$780, ilol, corner Maih and Eleventh stree
aue nearly opposite post. ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

CURRENCY AND Is ;CerN.--The currency
balance In the treasury "Wednesday was
over forty millions, being the largest known:
for many months. Within six months it
has been as low as eight millions. This
large amount is due to the reduction of
expenditures, and an increase, in the re-
ceipts from. internal revenue, which con-!
tinue to be large. The next coin interest
on the public debts, payable on the ten:
forties on September LIST. r@sinas~ai aajGe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

THE CONSERVATIVE ADDREss.-It is well
worthy the perusal of every Virginian, and
we hope that the people Of the eighth dis
trict Will read it attentively and heed its
wise counsel. An effort is being made in
the district to break up the Conservative
organization, and the attempt, together
with those who are attempting it, should
be frowned down by every Yirginian who
loves Virginia. We have no use for new
parties, and have no desire to have old ones
revived. The old parties are as dead as the
old demagogues who ARE trying toreyiye
them OUGHT to be.-Mdrion Herald.