davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
THE HOBoKEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. :

The expenditures made In maintaining the public
schools in Hoboken from the 1st OF May TO the 1st
OF August Of the present year have been reported
as follows:-Teachcrs' salaries, s6,6l9 80; anitors'
5000 5s; supplies ST. ,4o2; repairs, $772; printing.
s1s4; taking the school census, $3o1 So; water
rents $50 49, insurance. 81 Ss. Total $lO,O 06.
The Board OF EducaJi IN IL more energetic tnan any
previous board III H0bOken ana the desire
emulate The schools OF New York ls manifest.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record will snow the changesi In the
temper ature the past twentyfOur hours in COM
parisop with the corresponding day OF last year,
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar.
macy HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

average temperature yeSteTuay .........., IS
loci vear ISL
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

Onlcer Curtain, of the Twenty-ninth precinct,
found Thomas H. Nelson on the street with brace
bit, skeleton keys and a jimmy in his possession,
ready for operations. The would-be burglar was
conveyed to the Thlrtleth street station house. and
yesterday morning locked up in default OF 81, 900
BAH by Justice Snandley, at Jefferson Market.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

Coroner Keenan, yesterday held an inquest at 20
Oak street, on the body OF Michael Peters, man
thiry-1ve years Of age, who died from the effects
OF injuries received on Monday, in Brooklyn by
being kicked IN the stomach by horse. Deceased
was beatiJg the horse at the time he was kicked.
The animal belongs to Robert McGrath.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
Remarks.

Ordered new tubes to boiler and to repair
safety valves. Order complied with re-
tested, and founa In good condition.
Steam gauge defective. Ordered repaired.
Order complied with, and found COR
rect.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

About twelve O'Clock on Monday night John
Falby, man forty years OF age, while walking in
his sleep, at 22 Vandewater street, fell from Of
the first story win dOws into an area, and was so
severely Injured that he died soon afterwards.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

Oflcer Click, OF the Sixteenth precinct on Monday
night captured Charles Harrison and William Forth
In yard OF 367 West Twentieth street. having In
their possession complete set OF burglars tools
ready for operation Captain Killeea Yesterday
morning sent them before Justice Shandey, OF JEFF
1erson Market VINO committed them In default OF
S 900 bail.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

Shell on side Of boiler gave out in testing.
Oriered to repair shell. Order complied
with. ke-tested and found in good con-
ditlon.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
Defective Steam Gauge.

Had new tube head put In before inspec-
tion and test.
Ordered new water legs and patch to be
placed on back Of FIRE box and on steam
drum.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

The members OF the Oriental Club had engaged
tug and contemplated proceeding to the Narrows
to-day to meet the steamer Russia, on board OF
which was their fellow member, Mr.. w. j. Florence,
the comedian, and have grand blowout; but, con-
trary to their calculations that vessel arrived at q
very early hour yesterday morning, and their friend,
with his accomplished wife, was receiving the con-
ordinations hundreds OF callers at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel during yesterday afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

Steam gauge and safety valve defective.
Ordered repaired. Order complied with
and found correct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09

DEATH OF EDWIN w. FIELD.-The Anne
rican friends OF Edwin Wilkins Field, Esq,
OF Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, will be
greatly panied to learn of his death by
drowning in the Thames about q month
since. He was on the river in 4 sail-Doat,
built for him in New York, named the
Yankee, Of which he was very proud, as it
was able to pass any other boat on the
river. Two OF his clerks were with him.
A sudden gust of wind oyerset the boat.
MIR. Field and Mr.. Ellwood, one of the
clerks, were good swimmers; the other
could not swim at all. In their efforts to
save the other clerk both Mr.. Field and
Mr.. EllwOod were drowned, while,
strange to say, the one who could not
swim was rescued by o boat which
came to the assistance Of the party. Mr.
Field was the son of the Rev. Mr.. Field, a
dissenting clergyman, author of an excel
lent Life of DR.. Parr." He was man
Of many sterling qualities of character,
public spirited, frank, generous, and hos
pitab!e, independent in forming bis opin-
ions, OF marvellous mental and physical
energy and activity, able, and trusted IN his
profession, which was that OF law. AT bis
table the guest from America met with men
distinguished in art and literature, for Mr..
Field was himself an amateur artist Of no
moderate skill and success. He is known
In this country by the part he took in cor
respondence with the late Mr. Charles G.
Loring, of Boston, on the subject OF our
late civil war, and published during that
contest, in which he took the ground that
the North would do well to let the slave
States separate from them peaceably-an
opinion which he afterwards saw reason to
change.-Ne,o York EUeung Post. .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09

ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
RoAD.-The Alexandria Sentinel Of Sep
tember 9Th has the following:
"An injunction to restrain The Alexan-
dria and Fredericksburg Railroad Com
pany from extending their line from this
city to Washington has, as heretofore
stated, been granted, but an appeal will, lt
Is said, be taken and now it Is understood
that 4 action ofejectment will be instituted
by the heirs of the original grantor Of the
land upon which the Washington and Alex
andria turnpike is built against. the Wash
ington and Alexandria Railroad Company
for the recovery OF so much OF that land as
is occupied by them.
The company yesterday laid their track
from the Orange depot along Fayette street
Us far as midway between King and Came,
ron streets. The track will be completed
through the city to-day. The entire length
of the road from Uccoquan to Washington
has been graded, and in short time the
rails will be laid. The Baltimore and Po-
tomac railroad, which is to be the connect
ing link to the great lines of the Pennsyl-
vania Central, draws also to rapid com.
pletion.
The Long Bridge over the Potomac is
pushed with energy 10 its erection, and In
q few weeks the great coast line from Phil.
adelphia to New Orleans win be in running
order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09

The PREsIDENCY-Ar. Greeleys Frank
Idlk.-Mr. Greeley was recently in the
" est attending agricultural conventions.
but he nevertheless did not leave his poli.
tics at home. In passing through Chicago
he was met by Mr. Wentworth and Mr..
Grinnell, formerly member of Congress
from Iowa. In reply to some personal sug-
gestions from the latter he is reported to
have said: ..r
If we nominate Grant we shall certainly
be defeated. The public will stand no more
horse. Jockey and present-taking Presidents;
we have had enough Of them. | tell, you,
gentlemen, we must take new departure,
and can assure you that We of the East
are determined that it shall be done.
have been rather quiet about it so far, but
I want everybody now to understand what
I think. When we take hold of Grant it
will not be with silk gloves on our hands.
1t has got to be done. We must throw
Grant overheard, or we shall be defeated.
All / want is to have good man nomi-
mated, who, if elected, will consent to give
I'D the office at the end of his term. Be-
sides, [ want to nominate man who, il
elected, will elevate the office to where it
was in former days-a man who willnot take
presents or use the military OF his office
holders to advance his own aspirations
for second term, and in the meantime
neglect the interests of those whose
ruler he is. Besides, want a man who is
above mere pleasure-hunting; man who
will not daWdle away one fourth OF his term
amid the follies and friyolities OF water
ing-place, and one who, when called upon
for an expression of his views on political
and other subjects of national interest, can
give them in clear, comprehensive lam
euage. That's the kind of man the peo-
pie want, and (bringing his fist down on
the table, that's the kind of a man we
haven't now. l want you, gentlemen, to
tell the your people here in the West that
we are going to fight against Grant to the
extent OF our ability. We will not remain
passive or indifferent, but, to use his own
words, "we are going to fight it out on
this lineo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09

Siot sioan u SET IN which necessitatea tho ssr-
and rvis t,;. .! al on board to "man the shin y,
ianl anu tnls TACT Of itself came near cnns,n np1
for ~ y. Inc vessel and her Drec;ovs - ~.
col Ni mhae with our ignorancs of sncb u.,., msw
throppt pni,ases as =" "luffing," "haul In,rn ,t,c
,,sod rnfJa;, =, Jibe." "port your helm "n so Inc
tasol aeu W tne captain In giyino hia ordaS"' 49,
ttbbse.uer tbs VIII the natural fright Of snme =, p,
ny. 1ue 1 amateurs, great confusion folIowod -
o;no nv 'atis ~ became entangled about the ris. a.
anu smdS' Tue vessel creaked and careened
% neulinn Hucn curslng,, praying, and an,
IF SF'ls nl were terrible to witness. One
ment;an yie party, whom modesty forbids the
eTh e.ha~i do VI ms name, was commanded to
ordar aui uown s that throat" and mistakine the
Wthro,ot ny; :, showing what was meant by the
der ~ ~, H.. selzed on to the hatchway in or
at it's he;ebt ob Heas m eoson. When the storm was
and I' tba tbsio o3i one OF our heaviest weights"
cuimlnated in despair. He u onnsola5 1a;
ana commanded in tho raps appeolea
ms ms wife and children and II.ie hia ovsn .,
SGncaonVerted Sa soul to be put ashore. g For
ssbar ~Ju sake, ne roared, "run the boat
ashore, or we'll all 90 to in five min.
utes. truly the scene was an awfnI ono
5;aur a.. our own safety was forgotten in the In,
uilclouS lns conduct of our terrified comnan.
ION. The storm lasted for about two bnnrs
alteI which We proceeded on r onr % boms''
"a.u Journey, and reached here without
~ l9iener accident, save that, in the attemnt
vi couple OF stout negro fellows to wade
ouI 10 tne small boat which had been sent
ashore, after the storm, for the ladies. their
sG;nStn gave out while they had the
S sR[1sn1iiest and youngest Of the "two
wluoWsT - IN their arms, and all three fell
oSer pell-mell in mud and water about
Iuree leet deep. While this event looked
Iulte serious in view of the liability IN
these parts to chills and fevers CONSEQUENT
w. upon such impromptu and muddy baths,
yeI assure you excessive mirthfulness in
| voluntarily prevailed for some time among
tne iookers-on. 1t was Irresistible. "a
see this dashing young belle of the nenin.
suia, alter she had righted herself, standing
erect IN the river with about three feet Of
ner person submerged in water and mud
waiting for the boys to drag the boat near.
er Tor her, was sight but rarely witnessed
and never, perhaps, looked on with rigid
or composed facial demeanor.
Pardon us, Mr.. Dispatch, for the length
OF this letter. In conclusion, your CORES
pondent will only remark that, off tho
court knoweth itself, and she thinks She
do" it Will be long time TO come before
| he ventures again to take passage for {
day" on craft whose movements depend
Oh "wind and tide" G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09

TEE NEW YORK ScASDAL.-Matthew j.
ORourke. the clerk formerly In Comptrol-
ler Connolly's office, and through whom the
New York Times is understood to have OBJ
tanned the material for It's expose of the cor
ruptions in the CITY finances, prints a card
to say that .'if the city authorities will sub
NIT the books, pay-rolls, vouchers, and re-
turned checks to the examining committee
he will engage 70 point out, IN less than half
an hour, sufficient number OF entries, en-
dorsements, and receipts for moneys paid
out to prove oil that has been charged"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09

r lS1' OF LETTERS REMAINING In
IL THE MANCHESTER L Y Il % FE l G
SEHTAMBth 0, 1871.
Persons calling for letters In this list will pleas
say ''AdyertiSed.r If not called for In four eek
they VIII be sent to the Dead Letter Clllce, IL
Washington, u. G.
LADIES, LIST.
Archer, Mrs. T. (col'u) Pu.h, Mrs. Jane
Andrews, Mrs. Mary a. Roberts, Mrs. Minerva
ClOptnu, Miss Kate Roberts, Miss Fannie
Fox, Mis-, Florence Reherrs, Mrs. JOSIE
Fox, Mrs. j . Bella shipman, Mrs. Saiis G..
Franklin, Mrs. Lydia Stearns, Miss Matte c.
Hatcher, Miss Sallie c. Tray lor, Mrs Joseph
Jones, Mrs. JullsV. Thornton, Miss Elylra
Mason, Mrs. Sarah Vaughan, Mrs. Cath.
Pleassnts, Mrs. Matilda WescoiL, Miss Willie a.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Buford. Peter Ford, Silas
Bldnkenship. A. j. Gibbs, Joseph
Baugh, T. & VIM. Grubbs, james ".
Baughan, John +. Heider, William
Bianklnshlp, Chastain Harding, jonn W.
Brown, Claiborne Iiankins, l.. A.
Berry, j. W. Jackson, Aadeew
Clark, j. C.. Moody, 4. ).
Cotwell, Thomas OrTeudorf, ID.
Cram, UmsrP. Pulley Tomme
Collins John W. insey. Vim. II.
Clopton, WIN. l. Vad=n, Joseph M.
Dossett, Joseph Wiley, John tc0l'U
Eagestou, Ephralm Wood, u. lryine
Fisher, 4. A. (3)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
TAX NOTICE.

CTATE TAXES.-The unpaid State taxes
y for 1871 have been placed In my hands lor col.
Iectjon. NV deputies are now ready to receive the
same. Owing TO the short time allowed for co.,. o..
ectng them, parties must be prepared 20 pay .Se
when bills are not paid on presentation, or IN
early day Axed when they will be positively palo'
10 levy In every fu stance.
lature they cannot send their chilcIen 10 the Iee
schools until they have paid the head taa ~
against them. About 900 persons nave .ieu o so
to do SO 1t once and also to pay the oil OF t.t;
is particularly called 70 an orner psssea
at the last meeting OF the Board or the Free scnoos
Of the city OF klcbm0nd In gard to these taxes
JUhN w. WRIGHT, shehn.
seo5t Office n O. lll5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
CApEMT OF THE VISITATION
MONTE MARIA, RICHMOND. VA.

TIE patrons CT this Institution are rcspcctfnilT
r,rnfu,,ti thSt the new scholastic wear begins on
H. riEsT MONDAY IN SKY kMBER. fateuts
sus ,,s-ttaus who wish 10 urc for young ladies'
~ = a~st-r?ass boarding school the benehts or
s,t', and II dMeG cGGcatior, with materIal super
x,s,nn over tnctr health, mora!s, and manners,
ur' NSvr no reason "a regret their cholce or Tie
So" $40 Ssrfs AcsGru.v. On The retired and
S,s7fhy heights oc Richmond, in buildings en-
;arrr3' L. x,:ul! additional sl?iicants the pupils
MN amu,g grounds. picturesque views, and
,,,ry facility unGcr an improved system, ana AT
,ar.,ul corps Of teachers Tor their cnn.entmtnt
~ crosI-c;us &C terms, apply 10 Superlorcss
rr Academy. NrAce street. between @2d anu ISa
- aultSepla
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
8tthnpond DispatcEr.
sATURDAY...... SEPTEMBER O. 1871
THE CIRCULATION OF TIE DISPATCH
- LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIR.
eoLATioN OF ALE THE OTHER DAII,v
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
LETTER FROM THE pEN1Ns1T,.

settings OF Trip from West Point to York-
.O"n-" Compagnons de yags"-PoIitica-
.ne Radical Junta OF Richmond E1coriated
W 'neir own Friends-Arrival at Yorktown
Dman-rox among the Negro squatters, and O
Political Question made Thereof -C;,,z...,
Property Retained by Negroes, and the T,a,,,,
for Their Removal Deflsd A Youna Tass
Doused In Mud and Water Bath SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09

Persons not now subscribers to APPLBToss'
JOURNAL can, as trial subscription, obtain the
rem aiming Issues for the curront year-from Sep
tember 2d-FOR ONE DOLLAR. This large re.
duction is offered TO new subscribers to enable
those not now acquainted with the JOURNAL to
fully test Its merits. Remittances must be mailed
direct 10 the publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
PROPOSALS.

CENTRAL LUNATIC ASYLUM
OFFICE OF STEWARD.
RICHMOND, Sept. 5th, ls7l. J
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
i until lhe 18TH INSTANT for the following
articles:
$50 MEMS SHIRTS, for winter wear, to be m ade
Of heavy cotton goods;
$50 pair ME.,S DRAWERS, same material;
$50 FLA MEL SKIRTS, for female patients
six pounds;
BED, TICKING for $50 single beds.
Samples and bids to be left at the Office of the
Steward, 1t the asylum, on or before the 18th in
slant.
Bid. will also be received for $50 cords best
Charitable PINE WOOD, to be delivered 1t asy-
lum. N. T. PAGE,
se8-lw Steward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
LOST, STRAYED, &c.

II OST.-A CHILD'S GOLD ARMLET,
I 4 with an euamQlled clasp, was lost on. Friday
afternoon, between Libby's Hill and l4th street.
The finder will b0 suitably rewarded oy leaVing
fatt &c eb-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09

AppLEToSs, JOURNAL Ii published weekly, and
consists OF thirty.two pages quaIto. each number
attrastiyely illustrated. Iu contsnts consist Of
illustrated papers upon the various subjects that
pertain TO the pursuits aud racreations Of the peo-
ple, whether Of town or country; pictorial de-
scriptions Of famous localities; biograpnsA
sketches, with portraits, OF celebrities in art ts
rature, and science; illustrated travels ana
sketches OF adventure; essays upon Literary ana
social topics entertaining papers on the many
subjects that enlist the sympathy or piaue ths eu
riosity Of intelligent minds, and choke nction -
The fol IN Of serial novels and short ssories'
prtcs los. per number regular subscription
price, 81 per annum in advance. /.
fs>' D. APPLETON D CO..
sao-skwn Publishers, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
LIST OF LETTERS.

T IST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
4 4 REMAINING IN THE RICHMOND POST
OFFICE SaPTEMBER 0. 1871.
Persons calling for letters in this list will please
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
BAPTIST FEMALE In
STiTUIG,
StAU STOS, VIRGINIA.

JOHN HART. NJ. A.. Frlnctnal, aided by Rev.
G. b. TAYLOR and other czpcrirnced teachers.
fhc session of 1871. begins on TukSD Ny. Sen
tumber j2ih and eu ds un fHUkSnAY, JuCe 2@th.
I IL tctsl cost for BOARU full course ot LIT
NRAhY aud SCIa STtFIC STUDY. including
ncicnt and Modern Languages, wltE Music on
Piano, will not eXct ed $53S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
SPECIAL RATES
FOB TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS:

"APPLEToNs' JOURNAL Ia now one OF the most
generous Ia size, eleg ant In illustration, and inter'
estng In reading rontents or any porto deal pub-
lished R0ston P0st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE.

In co:rnl!aucc with the request of The late Gov;
D. Ire <osrIl, have taken ch.ose aud contro!
of 'lis rchno!. hnye engaged ttc same corps OF
,'a,S,-s xud Will also s,e assisted by Hr. J16N
4. ru~ L. now OF Petersburg, who Will reside
=; ire !GStituie-
VERY 3nri VIII Se uiade 10 r:cSsrvc the high
-,t.usatlon witch the school ATTAINED under the
l.lu-r:ei founder. . .,..s. ,.<,>-
ILr~.s,ion viii, commence on The FIRST MON
N.N.I< OCTOBER. and end On TElRTlHTil
nr-Tl. NJ. For particulars, ad !rt IS MRS. MA
RIA .. c&Rk!HGTOS, Richmond. Va.
. -..S 6 In,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09

CITY GAs-WoRKs, SUPr's OFPICE,l
kICHMoND, VA, sept. s, 1871.
PROPOSALS FOR GAS PURIFIERS
i Sealed proposals will he received at this Ctice
until II O'Clock M. OF FRIDAY, 18th of Sep.em-
ber for the construction entire Of FOUR PURI-
FIERS OF the same size and dimension as those
now In use at the works, except K slight alter
alton IN shape, which will be explained on appli-
cation.
Parties wishing to bid can obtain the forms for
so doing by application at this Office.
The work to be executed by the lo'h day OF No
vember next. The work TO be subject to the ap-
The committee reserve the right Of rejecting any
or all of the bids made.
By order Of the Committee on Light.
se5 JOHN II. KNOWLES, Supt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS:
From !eY ". L. Rnfaer, Superintendent Public
nln I

EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS:
+ From Ney. W. L. RnGaer, Superintendent Public
Schools.
Fer the lsst sfss!on my two daughters have
lie. attending MIR. liart'S Female Institute, noth
as pupils an1 loarders. They have been we'll
lie the peculiar power of the successful teacher
clear apprehension, lucid expression, and COM
IN and OF The confidence, attention, and affection
Of his pupils. His boaI ders are we'll cared for
[srom Prof Holmes of the University Of Vir-
have known Mr.. Hart long and
well, and have been 6cqu ted with the conduct
of his school and the rcmark kabe proficiency Of
hi. pupils. l have felt special satisfaction in
noticing ;he great attention which he uniformly
pa,s In his course of instruction to the English
language aud TO Its rich and varied literature.
from Gen. John Echols, or Stanton.
You cannot do better for your daughter than by
sending her tu the school OF Mr.. J0hn HART, or
tbis mare r He will be Sided by
Kew. G. B. Taylor, who has, think. the faculty
eminent degree Than any otter gentleman Of my
acquaintance.
from Rev jas. 7. Boyce, Greenvllle, 8. CT
Those desiring the thorough education OF their
daughters cannot d. better thsn place them uncer
ctive of no higher advantages than are Offered by
his school.
IFrom Col. b. T.. Gunter, of Accomac, Val
MY expectations founded on the reputation OF
Mr.. HaIt's schaol for young ladies', ana an lnti-
mate person al acquaintance with him at the I'M,
yersity OF Vrginis have been more than realized
since my daughters have been with blm.
Circulars may be had On application to the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
HOTELS And BoARDING.HOUsEs


A MELIA HOUSE.-Located 36 miles
II from Richmond, on the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad daily trains and dniy mail /; In
one of the most healthy localities IN the State.
Good cntertaiu umeRt for famil es. $50 per month
for students attending the Amelia Institute Sl8 PEI
month. Two churcneS-M.Ihodlst and Pres 10y te-
rJau-in the vicinity. No Efforts will be spared to
AXE the accommodations equal 70 any trst-class
hotel In city or country. -
se 9-lm* A. V. HCOTT, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
EENNiE SCHOOL.

TTuME SCHOOL,
STAUNTOE, VIRGINIA.
his school will be rcopeued he middle .: Sep-
i.'Ih-r,
Circulars, continuing full particulars, may be
"At-iuuG hy application to hFS. t.A-.0N,
or MISS SUFFFGf,
auI!-l11$ St3unton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS. A
A MBLY HALL.
n
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
IIrrY Nh ,orxr

FOR TWO NlGHIS ONLY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
SEPTEMBER llTH AND 18TH.
GRAND ENGLISH oPERATIC AND BALLAD
CONCERT TROUPE,
Composed Of the following distinguished artists:
Miss Susan Cation on.............. Soprano,
late Diroctress OF the Galton Opera Troupe.
Miss Josephine Schlmpf.. f............... .Contralto,
from Philadelphia.
Mr., James Grant. Baritone,
from Richmond, Va.
Mr. John L. Carncross.
from Philadelphia.
Mr. ames A. Arnold. baritone,
late OF Richings's Opera Troupe.
VIM. Alfred Kelleher. ............ .........-.Tenor,
from Philadelphia.
Mr. Thomas A. Beckett Observation-Disclosures. Pianist,
from Philadelphia.
Coucert will co oumcnce at 8 O'Clock.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
General Admss lon ....,....".........."...& OO
Admission 70 Gallery, "
NO EXTRA ChA&G q for RESERVED BEATS.
The sale OF reserved seats will commence on
THURSDAY MORNING. September 7th, at West
& ,JOhuslon's bookstore, 10Th aud Main streets.
For concert programmes see small circulars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09

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