davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-24

ME English Breakfast Tens mixed for and
imported by t. BALMBR & Co., Sl4 Main street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-24

H9 canned Fruits and Vegetables in the full
est assortment, can be had at II. BALMHR & De. ..
sl4 Main street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-24

n8 Groceries.--Families in want of Groce-
ries are referred to the advertisement of t. BAL
aBR Co., Sl4 Main street in another column
ssr"R" Select whiskey, 50. so per gallon.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-24

nave passed through accidental fires, preserving
tneir contents in some instances where many
oecond-h hand Safes, of own and other
makes, having been received in part pay for the
improved Herring's Patent Champion, for sale
~ ~" Prices- no 20-ly
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-24

sB-''B" Select whisisey.
ne Whiskey.--T. Balmer x Co., sf4 Nrnin
street. have still some of their choice So whiskey
on hand.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-24
SIX HUNDRED

More than $4,000 Herring's Safes have been
ana are now in use, and over
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-24
s@"B" Select whiskey.

@-"B'' Select Whiskey.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-24
BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES.


ta FARRELL, HERRING CO.,
No. s07 formerly 62s) Chestnut street, PhiIa.
HARVEY GILLIAN,
~ CHAS. MATTHEW'S,
GEO. MYERS,
s07 CHESTNUT STREET Phila
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, N. Y.
HERRING & CO., Chicago
HERRING, FARRELL & CO, New Orleans.
=, The Mammoth Safe purchased by the Fidelity
Sale Deposit Company was made BY
FARRELL, HERRING & Co
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-24
evening State aol,rnat.
TERMS

$780, TERMS: fr
DAILY-s6 per year; six months. as; three
months, Sl.60; month, so cents.
.sEMi-WEEKLY-$2.5 per year; six months,
" %; three months, rs cents
WEEKLY-$l.5o per year; six months, rs cents
ID WEEKLY and SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
Clubs at extremely lo,o rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02

The Coming Race, Or the Ne,o Utopia.
New York: +. b. FELT Il Co.
This is very ingenious and entertaining
burlcsque upon The wild n0tions of OAR
WIN and others. 1t has met with favora-
ile reception in London, and is work of
much talent and spirit.
For sale by WooDHousE & PARHAM.
Rookstone. BY CATHERINE S. MAcQUoID.
author of Forgotten by the Norld,'
Hester ktrton," &c. Philadelphia:
LIrPlNCOTT Il Co.
A very neatly printed novel, the merits
OF which we know nothing of. But the
publishers evidently set high value upon
il, from / he style in which they have issued
it. The print is an improvement upon re-
cent book. printing in Philadelphia. LIP
PINcoTT will do well for that city if he i'm
proves the Typographical art there, for it
has not of late been worthy Of SO reSpecla-
ulc and thrifty city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02
MONUMENT TO THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.

MONUMENT TO THE CONFEDERATE DEAD
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun, J.
ChdrleStOrn, Jefferson county. West Va,
Aug. 31.-IeSterday was the day selected
Ton the unvciling Of the monument to the
Confederate dead buried in this county.
The monument isl beautiful shaft of white
MAJ BILE, some twenty feet in height, with
appropriate inscriptions. 1t WAS erected
al Il cost of over - 900 by the ladies Of the
Lee Memorial Association, Of Jefferson
county. Around it In the beautiful GENE.
lerv, ju,t east of the town, repoSe the ashes
of 243 Confederate soldiers, 53 of whom
were SONS OF Jefferson county. Early in
the morning the streets Of the town began
to show extraordinary signs of life, and by
noon 1t was estimated that fully $500 or
5000 persons We're present. The process
sion was headed by the Masons, in regalia,
about $50 strong. After these came large
wagon, drawn by six white horses, and
containing fourteen beautiful young ladies,
with appropriate badges, scIiptions, &C.,
representing the southern States whose
sons embraced the Confederate cause. Next
came the survivors OF the old Slonewul
brigade, which was formed principally
from this section of the State. and Conied-
crate soldiers generally, the citizens bring
ing up tue rear.
Aitei soluo uue siuSlIlS ny the SDuFCu
choirs of the place, the exercises were
opened with an exceedingly appropriate
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hopkins. Capt. Bay
lor, OF this county, then announced the
object OF the assemblage in some interest
ing remarks, and introduced the orator of
the day, Col. r. W. Lyle, OF Kentucky,
who proceeded to deliver, in excellent style,
an Grafton beautifully written, but which,
from Its extreme length, vast scope, aud
some illtimed illusions TO topics of rell-
glous discussion, lost much of the interest
which it would otherwise have attracted.
Daniel Lucas, Esq, Was next introduced
and entertained the audience for short
time with one of his usual stirring and tin
ished poems.
The affair was closed by dinner given
at the Baptist Church by the ladies for the
benefit OF the monument fund. am happy
to state that they were very successful in
their efforts, realizing nearly $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02

THE PLANETs.-Observers of the heavens
report that the planet Saturn is now con-
spicuous object in the evening sky, being in
the south at O'Clock ut night, and then
about halfway between the horizon and
the zenith. He is just above the we'll
known bow of Sagitarius. His rings are
now in a very favorable position for obser-
walton, having the maximum inclination to
the eye; but the interesting phenomenon
requires 4 telescope Of at least three inches
aperture to see it with advantage. The
planet Mercury is now nearly at his great
est eastern elongation from the sun, and
will be visible in the west on very clear
evenings, about half an hour after sunset,
for three or four days. He is easily seen
clear, and may be known by the peculiar
brillancy OF his light. Jupiter rises just
before the sun. He is now visible al q
morning STAR Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02
About to Spring.

The telegram i'll our yesterdays paper
showed that the tiger of the Government
was preparing to spring ut South Carolina.
1hat poor State-thc object Of the sympa-
Thy and commiscralion OF every intelligent
and considerable persona monument of
disagreement and persecution-is to be
struck ut to inspire the wholesome alarm
spoken Of by Radicals throughout the
South. That is, to ill the southern public
mind with dismay and restrain the south
ern people from opposition to the war
party now in power.
Martial law is to be declared in certain
districts. WHAT do those who declared
that the kuklux law gave no such power to
the President say to that? The chairman
of the Committee to Investigate "South-
ern Outrages" suggests to the President
the propriety Of this measure. He under
stands what is authorized by the kuklux
law, and so does General GRANT, not that
he is lawyer, but that he knows what
powers he asked Congress to give him, and
that was one Of them.
Poor South Carolina! Her case cannot
be made much worse. She would be glad
to be remanded to the territorial cot,di-
ton; and Congress has as much right to
remand her to this condition as it had to
pass the kukluX law, under which the
President proposes now to act. The Terri
torial government would DO infinitely
preferable to the rule Of barbarisn. 1t is far
more necessary that that wretcned State
should be put under Territorial government
than it was that the District of Columbia
should be. The Radical party in Congress
discovered that with the negro power in
that District there could be no peace nor
rest without change Of government, and
they did not hesitate to make the change.
But South Carolina is not to receive the
benefit of any considerate measure of Radi-
callsm. She is reserved for penalties and
punishments-to be exposed daily in her
humiliation and to receive her allotted
show the power of the victor
ard to strike terror through the land.
Well, this relentless war party cannot
rule always-nor, let us all devoutly trust,
will 1t be permitted to rule the country
more than for brief period. For the sake
of the country and humanity, its days
should be soon ended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02

A GREAT DEAL has lately been written in
German papers about the proposed canal
between the North sea and the Baltic, and
in some instances, at least, it seems that
both tue expense and the Importance OF the
natural obstacles to be overcome have been
considerably exaggerated. The German
Correspondent, in an elaborate article, says
that the only elevation which would rem
der deep cutting or a lock necessary Is
from OK to34 German miles in length, and
at no place is the elevation higher than 81 y
feet. AS the soil is soft and easily worked,
this hardly deserves the name OF ditfl-
Guilty. The first estimate Of %, 49,, COO
thaIers may have been too low, and it Is
known that the PruSsian Minister OF Com
mcrce from the start contemplated the
necessity Of larger sum; but it is prob
able that in any case six millions more
will be sufficient to cover all expenses. The
width OF the canal at the surface OF the
water is TO be 22G feet, which gradually di-
miniShcs, until ut the bottom it is only rs
sltet; its depth has been set ut 81 feet, and
the entire length will be either liz or II
German miles, according to the final route
adopted OF the two now under cOnSidera-
ton. In the final choice of this there can
he little doubt that Prince Bismarck will
keep the interests OF the new North Ger
man navy jealousy in sight, and the results
Of The experience gained In the late war
render it almost certain that the port Of
Kicl will be chosen for one end of the canal
aud the mouth of the Elbe for the otlfCr.-
Washington Patriot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02
DRY GOODS.
NTEW GOODS NEW GOODsll

Nv
have iust made very large aaas,1nse 70 pns
orT se,ected BY Nr. ROUsc sxpress,y 1ur
eoo nh-nnd tTade we can confidently recom n
fheae 1ooSs to our friends as me Sn az n me
Saso St}s MEST and CHEAphSI sV ,.,ss ~ utb
20 We mention few Of the art1cieS' "isn
nricaa annexed 10 some or them
piise0 DRESS 9OOIls.
~ varfis elegant DRSS SfL Z, 9SS. VOL Vol, AZ IT,
~ 5rards SILK POPLIN for Sll, worm Y ,a ,ra
wr have no prices for GUNNER dress Roo 'c,is
are selling them st prices to suit eacn psi'''"-
i sss'V t1seiory brand MAEsn1LLEs QUILTS
I'D f a,;ss; brand) MARsE1LIEs QUILTS
These are frst-rate goods, and are a long way
IoC Dozen WI1 GEMS LINEN themmed) HAND
EERCHIs rs rrarDyER-
9ENTs' HEMMFD (pure linerl H a,s.o ha Ell
CHIaF3 at fL75 per dozen. Intse HAiiN
terchiefs would be cheap al S2.sg. o,rp,,,
20 dozen LADIES' LINEN HANi1h n ~ en ~
ladies' Linen HaDdkerchiefs at Sl''a PEE uo1eA'
Gent,s IJndershirts Dan vear) soc. good ,,.o.t
A iuIl line OF Gents furnishing gooos uA'e''
atyles ana best quality. ~ Dir
A rory large and handsome assortment VI rip-
hons. all colors all widths.
white Istraw} sailor hats at 80. so per oo2sn,
wbite tstrawi Turbaus at 20 per dozen,
saratoga Trunks, $3.50 Be sure 70 iook a. shese
thinks. for they are genuine palRaln' q,
On dosen Kid Gloves, some for &c. some LOT Sl'
Se sure 10 look ct our DOLL Ar hl2 NAVY IJSS 90
a" 40 " DUCKWALL g hO0ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02
sanator Thurman.

So 800, in expressing douo'
we were 80 Of the telearapbic stare
OF the ". .no tenor of Senator IHuhaas :, .
men' oi W" ON the subject OF wnao
recent "a the "new departure. ina'
wv is too much OF s1a.esu'an' . w.
sa.,;cal and wise, to be gu'i'ty .. van
p ra..f that idle opposition to Things
s" ..,od md not to be altered or modiheu
~. .oars 70 come, which Is made by some
'.nn,,,s;ye men. He would be the last msn
n MI no,i,icians to set himself up III th'S
.,,,rror .o,;nst the almost unanimous con-
victions of the great body OF Tue peo,'c
who esnouse the general policy ana VINO
entertain the sentiments which nc supports
and cherisbes. oxtroct
We have bis speech in full, ana re eHIf' ~.
.,a e,,Iowinp paragraph from it. rms eN-
Mains satisfactorily his positi'n' 'nu aa
how entirely he concurs with 'ne sooo a ANY,
,r;sa and unseltish men of all par'les' NIL
THURMAN said D.:
60 che Republican party OF this coun-
10. .on 20 CIV that the Democrats have ia ken a
now departure. and that that new depaf'
turn consists In saying tnaC we pave Deon
wrong. and the Republicans have been
RIGHT. / say there never has been any such
confession as that. We are as Hucn OPP
posed to what has been done as when we
gave our votes against it. what were THESE
reconstruction laws2 Why, II should
Gee n man strike another in an unla"lul
and brutal manner in the street, throt'
fle MIN, and knock him down ana
trcspass upon his rights, ana l shouiu
see his wounds and bruises, and see nun
bleeding, should he compelled 70 say IhaI
The villain woo outraged HIM had done
what was proper. [Laughtcr.] SO when
these men have lhroltlcd the Constitution
and ruined the peace OF the country-"heh
they have made the South almost as run
ouS as i'm the midst of War-we nave re-
monstrated and opposed them. Because
we cannot deny that they have done 1t, ana
because we cannot deny that the thing mas
been accomplished, forsooth, they turn
round and say we have no right 10 SPEAK
against the amendment
So that when Mr.. THURMAN coniesses
that the deed is done and that it is idle now
to oppose it, he by no means contes:eS that
it was right; and that is exactly where we
all stand; and upon this ground, ii we are
wise and rightly choose our men, we
shall conquer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02

FRANCE shows signs Of fermentation.
Her public men are such inveterate partl-
sans That they keep their country in per-
petual turmoil. The backbone and public
devotion of the people are shown the While
by the prompt payment of another install
ment of the Government indemnity.
Rightly governed, what nation what
wonders is it not capable Of achieving
But what is right government for France
There is the rub. Her politicians are rest
less agitators, even worse than our own. as
bad as they are. Surely, rather than he
prey to the wranging and plotting of the
partisans, the Frcucb people might wei
come strong government, aud we have
little doubt that we shall soon sec The Hing
or the Emperor again ruling France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02
IF YOU WISH
60 TO
JULIUS SYCLES'S,
AK RRoAD STREET. between dtn ana sIh'

us boa received large lot Of FLANN ELS, OF
-, rbaIes and colors in which he Cfsrs great In.
dncpments. as every one wishes SUCH GOODS ~ ~
this time of the year. they would therefore 10 well
He offers to the public great inducements in a Inc
vav of CASSIMhREs which he VIII sen l3t t loc
and Soc per yard less thar they can DC so an am
season, and which are only su'ta''o io' '"'' '-'0
winter. IN ,,no,, cant,s Mey,no
Shirts and Drawers, which he oilers ~ laSt year
He Also offers full line Of f. Dress Gooaa very
cheap as Black silks, irish Poplin nsb bom nd
baznes, Alpacas, merinos, smpri' o,b E nomes-
irish Reps Beathed. Brown, anu otnef OoIpe"
tIcs-a full assortment. ,,-. ,,,h,,b no
ThirtJ-ly pairs Of Blankets on hand, WHICH he
offers at last years prices.
helneNhooi' h'0N JULIUS SYCLEs,
u5 Rroad street, between lth and 6.h sts,
st1EswEN j, J. Turner, John q. Gary. W.
u. Powers, and A. 0. Bc7ell. 400,
Store closed on Saturdays. An %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02

THE Richmond Dispatch Democratic)
pitches into Aleck Stephens for his war
upon the new departure, and declares it is
as certain as any future event can be that
the Democratic National Convention will
next year adopt n platform in which one of
the planks will be "plaln. candid con-
cession that the new amendments are part
anu parcel OF the Constitution" Throw
out Admirable Semmes, JET. Davis. Aleck
Stephens, Bob Toombs, the Mobile Register,
and two or three other prominent southern
men and newspapers, and the opposition
TO the new departure does not really seem
to have much strength or bottom in the
South. AS for the constitutional amend.
ments, the South might as well begin to
talk OF fighting the fight of the rebellion
over again as to attempt to ignore them
Ne1 York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02
SPECIAL NOTIFIES.
me- WHAT EVERYBODY WANT
GOOD GOODS At LOW PRICES.


GOOD GOODS At LOW PRICES.
We sdvise all who Wish to purchase strictly
r1esT.cLAss DaY GOODS at low prices to
~ anime orr stock. as VIC NOW olfer lots OF gooda
o, rerv low prices rather than carry them over the
season.
PLAIN. PLAID, and T RI p d MoZAh-
BIoUEs and LENOS at 1872. per yard, SOLO
at the commencement of the season at 20 and
s0c.;
REAL FRENCH ORGANDY LAWNS at &C.,
worth soc. per yard;
EMBROIDERED ORGANDY at doc, worth 49,
per yard;
SWISS MU5L!NS at l5, 90, 2s, 30. 20, and 'Oc' per
ya1d-all very cheap:
PIOUEs at 80 and 35c., worth SOC;
RACK CREPE DE PARIS at Soc, per yard
would be cheap at 75c.;
BOMBsZINES aud TAMIsE at extremely low
prices;
Handsome ENGLISH and FRENCH CAnsi-
MEREs, for pants. at greatly-reduced prices
CHEy:VT CASSI5lERE5, full double WIDTH al
s,.75 pcr vard-elegart goods for fell wear
DOUBL K lDIf Ffsh-SSh HHEA-'A'N~~' -
mot serviceabe goods to be had;
A lsrpe stock of DOESK1SS and BLACh
CLOTHS at satisfactory prices;
PARAsOLS in great variety at prices tnas are
bound TO IN IKE hem go;
HoNEY-COHB QUILTS, the largest manu'ac-
tured, at l.4O,,wor!h $3.50:
CALICO CUMFORTERS at 81 so-nnt the price
II would cost You to buy tie material;
Heavy WOOL QUILTS at 80. SO, worth $3.50;
LINEN for covering stair carpe: at lsc. per yard'
worth 25c.;
INDt.-TTILL LONG CLOTH at Soc, worth
s0c. per yard;
sKIK1IrG CAMBRIA at 20 and 25c. per yard,
worth 30 aud a5c.;
COTTON DIArEii at Sl.7s piece OF ten yards
LINEN DIAPER at IL. so for piece of ten yards;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at 81. so, 81, $3.50, ~. 70,
and upwards--.he che apest towels You ever saw;
Genuine TH.TLY SETS, EARRINGS, and
BaEAsTPINS, at &c., 81, Sl.25, and H. 30
set, which is less than one half the value
NICE JET SETS at 25c., s5c., and soc., surpri-
slugly low;
BLACK CREPE SETS OF COLLARS and
CUFaSfrom sl.e5 to $3.50 set;
CREpE.CULLARS from Csc. to 81;
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES at 81 pair, sold
everywhere at Si.2s;
DIVINITY BANDS at 10c., worth Csc;
CROCHET EDGING, twelve yards In piece at
&c., w;rth SC. per yard: better article at
25c, worth l0c. n yard;
willie III d colored, at &C., worth 81;
LADIES, GARMENTS in great variety
NICE CHEMISTS and DRAWERS at 81;
EUREKA GUM CLOTHS for children;
and 4-4INDIA RUBBER CLOTHS:
A large assortment of LACE SETS and LACE
COLLARS, from the lowest prices to the best
qualities;
BLANKETS Ia great variety;
A large stock of BED TICK, from 1oc. to &c. per
yard, all much below regular prices
TABLE-CLOTH, pure linen, two yards long, at
sl-would be cheap at $3.50;
FRINGED NAPKINS a: eoc., worth 81 per doz.;
LINEN HEMSTITCuED HANDK ERCHIEFs
at l5c, would be cheap at 2Oc.
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 2lc.;
WAMSUTTA at 20,.;
ANDROSCOGGIN at 1shc.;
Fuu-wld.h uNBLEACHED COTTON SHEET.
ING at soc. per yard;
Full-width BLEACHED SHEETISG at Csc. per
yard.
Five thousand seven hundred and eighty-three
other BARGAINS all to DO seen ut the largo
dry goods house of
LEVY BROTHERS,
au 81 1sla and 1915 NJ ain ST., Richm md, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02
. 49, po-.v ,u massachusetts.

TFron, the Boston Advertiser, aug WI
It ia reported that In response 20 . COO CON.
n committee previously apponlnante'u,sI egates.
yention, composed of some ;; zy IL uV ayering
met in New Era hall Inst FRIDAY e,Jn ~
With closed doors, and adopted sGi r.eri.
resolutions as platform for tn me- first re-
can Union Reform Party; ,ts name nT the
.soiye. gives the new party us na r. the
second accepts the amendmen.ths; IT'D " de-
TeIeral Constitution; the th,ru ar;can
clares the perpctuity OF the A tar tha
TInioT and the others declare lor quo
maintenance of the Bible 10 "ui ,iherIv !.
schools; for civil and religious ct htei sg}
on,inst n union OF Church ana etate anu
tSa . nee Of public money for the support o!
s cue n schools or churches; in favor OF
General reform in National, State, and civil
ssovernments, by representation OF al
Classes of the people; opposition to all class
legislation; full and impartial considela-
ton of the great reforms OF the Jay, etc.,
winding up with declaration to support
no man for office who will not pledge him /,
self to carry out the above principles at an
hazards, The executive committee were
instructed to make arrangements ior tne
calling of public meeting at an early gay ,
the invitation to be extended to the noerai
men of all parties. No names are gwen,
not even of the committee by whom tne
convention was called.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02
DIED.

AZ his residence No. s18 west Broad street, ~
90 p. M. Yesterday. our beloved father. An
DREW ORsCHEL aged So ears; ,u,n-
His funeral will take place To MohsO,W tnai-
depce. The friends and acquaintance Oh the
family are respectfully invited to attend
New York papers please copy.
At the residence of her fa:hr, at NackeisslIe,
nation of the brain, L tURA ANTOINETTE'
Youngest dau Inter OF Cnas. B. and Laura q; Iars
brourh formerly OF this city,, aged iaoht0s anu
St. Ecuis, Baltimore, and Few Orleans papssrs
please copy.
In Baltimore, on thu 2lst OF August Atm .
BKYSUN, sgad Is years and months oonsoit o.
Henry Crook and third daughter Oh sne Aa'e "a SA'
bald McAllister.
At,he residence of Jordan n. Luck, 10 Powha-
t1n county on the goth OF August William IL
LUCK son OF L. II. Luck, OF Richmond
May he rest In peace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02

lD GOOD BREAD ALWAYS TO BE
found a: BR1GGS'5 BAKERY, 7o7 Main street.
The largest variety Of CAKES at BRIGGs,s
BAKERY, 7O7 Aain street.
The best CRACKERS, ell kinds, at BRIGGs,s
BAKERY, 707 Main street.
PIES at S, 10, and lsc. a piece at BRIGGS,s
BAKERY.
ROLLS, BUNS, BISCUIT, and RUsK, al
BRiGGS'S BAKERY, TOT Main street
PICNIC SUPPLIES, at the shortest notice, at
BSIGGS'S BAKERY.
Persons living on Church and Union ELL. can
De supplied with all Of these at Mr.. ROBERT
WEENr's, on 2sth street, near Broad.
Orders promptly attended ct
Bk1Gds's BAKERY,
10 fo7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02

The PHILADELPHIA PRESBYTERIAN Hos
p1rAL, to which MIR. John A. Brown, Of the
house of Brown Bros. Il Co., in that city,
recently made the noble gilt of $500, 900,
was founded BY a still more splendid gift Of
100000 by MIR. LennoX, supplemented
by the tender of his seminary aud grounds
in West Philadelphia as u site by Rev. Dr..
Saunders, both Of the same city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02
WHAT EVERY ONE SAYS MUST BE

WHAT EVERY ONE SAYS MUST BE
so, and every one does say that 2. A. WISSTOCK
cells the FINEST IMPORTED CIGARS very
cheap. Ha says he Is determined TO bring down
the price Of imported cigars. Gold Is down, and
there is no cau:e why imported cigars should be
sold at such high figures as are asked In some
places. To be convinced, csll and see for your
selves at s. 4. WlSSTOCh'S LOAN OFFICE,
No. II lAh street, under the Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02

THB New YORK MURDERER AND ABoR-
T1oNIsT.-Among the effects found In DR..
Rosenzwelg's house were several bank
books showing deposits in different banks
t. the amount of several thousand dollars.
Also three iady's gold watches besides the
one worn by the doctors wife, and o
quantity of ieWeIry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-02

DURING the delivery of Buffers speech at
Springfield several spoons, enclosed in an
envelope, were passed up to him. The
General tore open the envelope, saw the
corner of one of the spoons and the joke at
the same time, and, hastily slipping the
package into his pocket, proceeded with
bis address.-Neag York World.