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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30

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5abritauten ppu iGlcrIeittu 3ie0elitcinen
babtn tbr Surcou uun yr. 2gi. NougOmcruiltdGc,
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usrnrdbe pCrlcgt. Woielbn duC aui,tugc prompt
luogcthbrt pcr6cn. GjGn.6,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30

3u gpnn, Roii, llcbt cine 9Ius0lctuuA
OcS 3miteS lluihcu Ocu SdIubiubrilOntcn
uno ibrtu wCibtdDCn 2lugctclItcn bepOr. Die
GritTcn trtttu uon Der pOrgcl0agcncu EohI
uumtn0crltHg Surid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30
Slu8 Me,pzY zYJorf

glews Oort, 29. Mng. = SIl Der Tefl
ammluns ber Ssb6rbe sur unterinAnn9 DC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30

Tr. aDiiiinm Srsecrid StCwdrtS ieupuiN.
Baltimore, 1. MGt u,
% i'd otc wdtiu' SiGuca GRirtur CualOhu babe
70 ucbme t trlnCn duiidro, oitlCitc ulO Gin oueBc
gttducCs Nctlmtttc nr has 9brtiClhtbct SH rmplrba
lCu Sic cntbat gidtg. iuG6 6rr dllBtmClnrn @tiuue
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30

Sn Der &aiic OcS ShdpuctnrS Der Gbrit,
tird)e 5u NerusD orL 3atob Eanltng, lrbIcu
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-30

gtem Oort %. Aug. - tSelO 81 2--3
Gro,. ySecDicl flau. - 9-9t. SolO rubig IL.
iet l2g-I2q. 9onNs felt unO bObcr
Sefhier ll8t. = ,62e: 144. = &Ittien iLaN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

WALKER LIGHT GUARD.-A meeting of
the gentlemen interested in the formation
of the "Old Dominion Rifles" and
L" walker Guards" was held at the Ex-
change Hotel on Saturday night, when a
consolidation was effected, and the name
"Walker Light Guard" adopted as COM
pliment to the present Governor of Virgil
mia. The company wasthen organized by the
election of the following officers L. L..
Bass, captain J. B. Bland, first lieutenant !;
Mp. Handy, second lieutenant; George
Watt. Jr., junior second lieutenant; Chas.
T. Binford, orderly sergeant; DR.. B. g..
McPhail, surgeon; j. II. Stratton, quarter
master. The election of the remaining of
ticers was postponed until the next meet
ing, which will be held at the City Hall on
tomorrow evening. .,u.
The Walker Light Guard has already en-
rolled a fine membership, embracing many
young men of standing in the community,
and has most tlattering prospect of a sue
cessful career. Captain Bass is one of the
most popular young men in the city, well
known in business circles, and was not only
a gallant officer in the late war, but is an
accomplished tactician. The other offices
seem to have been judiciously filled.
Though this is the last company to organ
ize, the others would do well to look to
their laurels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

A New ORLEANS MAN, who sunk well
in the rear of his factory the other day,
found, when he had reached the depth OF
forty-six feet, that there was sudden and
very powerful flow of gas from it. The
Republican tells his subsequent proceedings
thus: -. z.>
sHe Immediately closed the pipe, think
ing to utilize this gas for Illuminating pur-
when the idea struck him to direct it into
the boiler of one of his engines and expert
ment with it in making steam. But no
sooner had the connection been made than
the engine began to run entirely by the
pressure of the gas acting upon the piston
at a pressure of twelve pounds to the square
inch; and so it continued all day yester-
day, giving no sign of exhaustion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

NILSSON IN CHICAGo.-Among the nu-
merous enconiums upon the singing of
Mile. Nilsson, we quote the following from
the Chicago Eue'ang Journal:
owe have heard some Of the greatest
queens of songth it was ever the good for.
tune for man to hear-from Angelica Cata-
lani through the whole catalogue, includ-
ing Schroeder Devrient, Henrietta Sontac,
Dorns Gras, Malibran, Pauline Garcia,
Alboni, Persiani, Grisi. Cruvelli, Parepa,
and host of other world-renowned prima
donnas. Yet among all none stands so
prominent as Christina Nilsson. It cannot
be denied that the first impression the pres
ent queen of song makes is that of Won
der, so difficult is it to imagine that such a
placid and seemingly immoveable coun,e-
nance can be the mirror of one of the most
sympathetic souls that ever beamed from
mortal eyes-and in that lies the secret OF
her success; it is her inner being that ap.
peals directly to our most hidden sympa-
thies and makes them responsive to her.
AS we shall become more and better
acquainted with this northern star of the
first magnitude, when enthusiasm shall
have made room for sober thought, we shall
endeavor to give, both to ourselves and oul
readers, some reasons for the claims she
now undoubtedly holds upon the musica
world"
The sale Of seats for Mile Nisson's con
cert commences this morning at West
JohnstOn's at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

A MAN Is ARRESTED FOR GONG AWAY
WITH ANOTHER MANS W1FE.-An order
issued by Justice Alfred Cosby, of Gooch-
land county, for the apprehension of VIM.
d: johnson (colored) was received in this
city on Saturday morning. 1t seems that
Edward Stanton, colored man living near
Manakin, in Goochland, made complaint
that johnson had feloniously taken away
bis wife, Jane Stanton, on the 18th of April,
and had brought her, as he supposed, to
this city. Sergeant White, of the police,
took the matter IN hand, and soon found
both parties on Duval street, in the rear of
Ebenczer Church, and, taking them in Gus
tody, they were carried to the Third
station-house to await the officer from
Goochland, who is to take them back to
that county. The woman states that it was
ut the instigation of her husband that she
came to Richmond to make some pure bases,
and finding an escort in the person of John
son, VINO was en- route to the Great Bend
Tunnel, on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
road, for work, she determined to place
herself under his care. She says she is at q
loss to know why her husband could have
made such statement to the Justice. fol
he was fully aware of her intention to
come to Richmond, and return on Saturday
TO her home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

CHANoERy Court OF R1cHMoNp-sAruR.
DAY.-The following cases were disposed of
Worsham vs. Worsham, &c. Decree con-
firming report of commissioner in part, and
directing sale of part Of the property in
the bill Of proceedings mentioned. Sands
Il Leake, p. q.
Hartken and wife vs. Winter, &c. Decree
distributing the fund in this cause. Howard
& Wise, p.
SPOTS vs.. Spots, &c. Decree for partial
distribution of the fund. A. H. Sands and
Plcasants, counsel.
Hunt, trustee, vs. Hunt and others. De-
cree confirming report of commissioner and
directing sale of the property in the bill
and proceedings mentioned. Coke, p. q.
Stuart and wife vs. Dabney's admir-. De.
cree confirming report of commissioner and
making partial distribution of the fund.
Evans, p. q.
Boldemann, trustee, &C., VS.. Hoyer and
others. Decree referring cause to a com.
missioner for inquiry and report. Evans,
pa.
Madigan and wife vs.. Chinn, &c. Decree
confirming report of commissioner partially
disposing of fund and directing further &C.
counts. Coke & Norwood, counsel.
The court meets again on Tuesday at II
O'Clock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

MORE CID Books BROUGHT TO LIGHT
\ correspondent in Saturdays Dispatch
calls attention to an old Bible in the pos
session OF DR.. Thomas II. Venable. It is a
folio printed in 1867. We know of several
books in Virginia that bear earlier dates.
MIR. VIM. G. Paine, Of this city, has quarto
Bible (kins James's) "imprinted at Lon
don by Robert Barker, printer to the Kings
Most Excellent MSjcstie, 16OS ;" also, q
folio Bible printed by Barker in 1918; and
still another Uatin vulsate) printed in 1919.
The same gentleman has Il folio copy of
/" Aurelius Augustinus De Trinitate." (St.
Aueustine's Treatise on the Trinity print
ed in 1889.
BY the fire at the spotswood Hotel
last Christmas, Captain D. w. Bo.
hanon, who is a Jealous antiquarian, lost
many old and valuable works on theologi-
cal subjects. Among others, there was
volume of Eusebius, In Latin, printed at
Paris in the fifteenth century. and dedicated
to His Majesty, Charles XIV. of France.
Captain Bohanon's library, collected at
great expense, had a value which could
not be estimated in mere dollars and cents.
He would rather have lost anything else than
those musty books.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

ROBBERY = Warming to Storckeepers.-
On Friday night about SIX O'Clock Mr..
Thomas, q private Waterman ON duty on
Cary street. noticed one of the side-win-
dows ION Virginia street, of the store of J,
B. Bland & Co. to be. open, and several
boxes of cigars lying on the window-sill
just inside the iron bars. Mr.. Thomas went
in search of the policeman on whose beat
the store is, and on returning he saw two
negroes going from the direction Of the
store, and suspecting them, he followed
them to Locust alley, where he overlook
them and endeavored to seize them, wher
they threw down the basket, from which
were spilled out four boxes Of cigars. Tho
thieves ran, but Mr.. Thomas fired at one O
them, and is satisfied he hit him; but boil
managed to make their escape in "a dark al
ley running parallel with Main street. Or
Saturday morning Mr.. Bland, on open
ing his store, discovered that the check rope
of the windlaSs had been cut and tiet
around bale of hay in the loft, and tha
some one, hidden away in the store, had aid
| ed the thieves outside, and had used the rope
as Il means of.escape. This ought to be ;
| warning to storckeepcrs to examine thci
premises on closing up for the night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17
Mancheatnr TfQnRa.

Town ELEoTIoN.-At the last term of the
County Court an order was made fixing the
day OF election of Town Trustees on the
fourth Thursday in May, instead of April,
as heretofore. John C. Robertson was ap-
pointed registrar, and Rein Cook, John +.
Taylor, and Thomas Hewitt, judges. Mr..
Cook resides in the new district, and that
community may now rest assured that in
the ensuing elections they will vote in the
town. AS yet the Conservative party has
taken no action. ~~r...
REGIsTRATIoN.-Pursu to law, John
G. Robertson, registrar for the town and
township of Manchester, on Saturday put
up notices setting forth that the office Of
registration would be open at Town Hall,
Manchester, from Tuesday, April 25th, to
Saturday, Goth, inclusive. In the township
only those who have not registered are eX-
pectcd to register, but in the town all per-
sons legally entitled to vote will register.
Preparations should be made to bring out
the full strength of the opponents of Rad
icalism.
The CORNERSTONE CELEBRATIoN.-In Or
der not to conflict with the memorial SER
vices at Oakwood, and the laying of the
; cornerstone of 4 monument to "StonewalP'
Jackson by the lakewood Association,
Lodge has decided to postpone the laying
of the cornerstone for the free bridge to o
later day. Due notice will be given OF the
time. A most attractive programme is be
ing prepared for the occasion.
ANOTHER Standardization Lodge
No. 105, l. o. y. F., design celebrating tn
anniversary of the establishment OF the Or
der in this country by Il supper, and posi-
bly n raro6a and addresses
| CHANGE OF JUDGE.-Joseph Mann, ant
not Emmit w. Weisiger, is Judge of cleo
ton at Town Hall precinct, in this town
ship.
LEcrURE.-Judge Farrar (Johnny Reb
will deliver his lecture, "The Adventure
of True Knight" in Manchester, soon
for the benefit of Friendship Lodge
Knights of Pythias. Due notice will b
given of the time by advertisement in thl
paper.
! THE CoURT-HotsE.-The little defect nc
ticed few days ago having been remedleC
we are glad to state that the work is pre-
crossing in most favorable manner, an
we will soon have as fine looking seat
justice as can be found in the State.
STONE FOR THE Observation-Disclosures
injunction proceedings, q quarry has bee
selected, and number of hands are busil
engaged in getting first quality James-rive
granite, to be used on the free bridge.
The MEETING To-N1GHT.-We desir
again 10 call attention to the meeting tc
night OF Elliott Grays, and others, for tn
purpose of or ganizing military company
The Grays will also complete arrangement
for celebration Of anniversary. The ami
versary committee will meet ut 4 o'cloc
this evening at the office Of Secretary G
Board of Trustees. f .ef - -t.-gr ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

A VISIT TO ADMIRAL SEMMEs.-Mr. Reem-
elm writes to the Commercial from Mobile:
CATER my arrival in Mobile called, as
might be expected, on Admiral Semmes,
the man who lives in Alabama, in Alabama
memories, and who could settle . question
by that name by simply pleading guilty.
He received me cordially, inquired after
some relatives in Cincinnati, and soon
turned to matters and things in general.
His conversation is very entertaining, for
he is still seaman and in the habit of
taking his glass before his minds eye and
sweeping the horizon. In his vision
America is It land whose large outlines are
ever before him, but he is looking at them
from the sea. His views have large sweep
and wide scope. There is more of the cos
mopoltan in him than any American I
ever met, and he rises way above the little
nesses around him. He talked Of II strangely
enough overlooked gulf question, with II
natural commercial supremacy in those
who hold the northern shores on the gulf,
and spoke Of the instructions given to Cor
teZ by NelasqueZ, the Spanish Governor Of
Cuba, and l saw plainly that Mir. Semmes
is an admiral of the Columbus type, whose
thoughts will wander over the whole globe,
and bring forth ideas and plans beyond the
ken of kings and priests, and all kinds Of
men in authority" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

m POLICE COURT, sATyRDAY-Justsoe j. J.
d Wh.se Ifestd'ngrThe following cases were
Moses Faulkner (colored), charged with
aiding and abetting Frank Hubbard in
stealing the horse of T. B. Bates, valued at
S1Oo. Case continued until Monday. on nc.
count Of the absence OF witnesses. -
Wm. Harderove (colored), unlawfully
abusing and threatening Robert F. Sprlegs.
security required 1890 for his good bella.
yior for six months, in default OF which he
was sent to the chain gang for thirGy DAYS.
VIM. Thorn, unlawfully abusing and
using scandalous language to Jas. Sweeny.
Armistead Jasper (colored), unlawfully
trespassing upon the premises and using
violent language towards Catherine Stack.
The charges were withdrawn, costs paid,
arms stacked, and the parties went home.
James Sweeny Continued case), charged
with OBTAINING lot of stone or granite, the
property of VIM. Thorn. Discharged.
Henry Boiler, charged with assaulting and
beating Thomas Joiner. Fined 81 and let
of. =. -
A number Of ordinance violations were
reported, the parties summoned, aud the
cases properly disposed of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17
ATTENTION, VOLUNTEERS!
Roll InZl.


Roll Call:
Charlottesville Woollen Mills?
Answer Here
Virginia manufactures?
Here!
Military companies now organizing are special
ly invited to examine the fabrics Of the
Charlottesville Wootlen Ntlls''
before ordering their uniforms. ---
These goods are guaranteed to hold their colors
and to wear satisfactory, and our "Cadet Grays'
are specially adapted to your wants.
Let Virginiaus when reorganizing their OLD
companies gravely consider the question OF en-
couraging and building up Virginia manufac-
lures, when they can do so on terms equally as ia
vorable as those Of any enterprise North or South
quality considered.
Samples furnished the trade promptly by mail.
Consumers are earnestly requested to examine
our fab7ics. 1t Will cost you nothing to do 80
add YOU will serve your interest by spending your
money for good, honest article as well as retain
your money thus spent in your own midst -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

.FRE1sHTs REcE1vED.-The freights along
the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
road in the cattle line have been quite
heavy during the past week. There has
been received 400 sheep, 1913 head Of cattle,
40 hogs, 81 veals, 90 lambs, and % horses.
In addition to the cattle and, other freight,
tWenty.seven car loads of pig iron were re-
celVed, besides large quantity OF lumber.
All OF the iron came from T0lersville and
Siberton, with the exception.of three car
loads. Besides all the other freights, we
notice the arrival daily Of large quantities
of sassafras, whichis made into oil In this
ojty ~ 't.fse s,ad. 80 =, =. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.-An attempt was
made by party of thieves to enter the
office attached to the undergrad OF
Messrs. Mercer 6 Woodward, on the corner
Of 9th and Byrd streets, on Friday night,
but they were frightened off before their
purpose was carried into effect. The thieves
had previously broken open the city tool
cart, which was on the south side of the
bar, and pick. The crow-bar was found
at the lumber-yard, but the two spades
had not been recovered. It was with
these tools that they hoped to effect al en-.
trance, but were foiled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

A NOVEL BURYING. GRoUND.-On Satur.
day morning between and 8 O'Clock two
children of Mr.. u. Heller, who resides at
No. .4O4 Marshall street, were amusing
themselves by planting corn in the back
ward, suddenly one of them discovered the
body of a colored male infant buried only
a few inches below the ground. lnforma.
ton was at once lodged at the second pc.
lice station, and the coroner notified oil
what had TRANSFERRED. The body was ex-
amined. but no marks of violence were
found upon it, and it was ordered to be
buried, no inquest being deemed neces.
sary. -" .m....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

LEE GUARD.-At an adjourned meeting Of
this company Captain John A. Sloan), held
at the City Hall last Saturday night, seven
teen new names were added and signed to
the rolls. A code Of by laws for the govern
ment of the company were adopted, and
the following non-commissioned officers
elected: Fifth sergeant, Thos. j. Walsh I;
first corporal, Benz. I. August; second, l..
Thomas N. Jones ensign, He Woodfn.
The company will meet at the Old Market
Hall tonight at O'Clock for drill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTION AGAINST
this paper that an application has been
made to Judge Fitzhugh for an injunction
to stop the proceedings Of the James River
Bridge Company. On Saturday the argu-
ment in the case was commenced. The
Messrs Mayo, who apply for the injunc-
ton, were represented by Messrs. II. A. d
j. S. Wise and r. Il. Daniel, and Messrs.
Meredith AMI Neeson appeared for the
respondents. The argument will be con-
tinued to-day before Judge Fitzhugh in
chamhprS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

WEsTovER DEscRIBED.-Mr. J. Fl. Chaplin
contributes to Harper's Magazine for May
an interesting sketch of the estate of West
over, on the James River, near Richmond.
Mr.. Chaplin was one of a party from the
North attending the harvesting match at
Westover in the summer Of 1869, and dur
ing his stay there seems to have made good
use of his eyes, pen, and pencil. The arti-
Gle referred to is we'll written, and sener-
ally accurate in it's details, and the illustra-
tions are we'll chosen as to subject, and
faithful pictures. The magazine is for sale
by EllysOn & Taylor, ZIG Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

CONVICTION OF A MAIL RoBBER. From
Wheeling, W. Va, we learn from Captain
John Frey, special agent Of the Post-otfce
Department, by telegram to Eugene Lewis,
his assistant, that D. a. Marshall, Of Rom
ney, w. Va, was, on the 10th instant, at
the United States Court held at Wheeling,
convicted Of robbing the United States mail
rested some time ago by Captain Frey, who
was chosen specially by the Department to
work up the case, and by his energy and
skill, detected the guilty party. In this
case De Haven d Brothers, bankers, in
Philadelphia, were particularly interested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

EXCHANGE BUILDING CoMPANy.-A char.
ter of incorporation granted by Judge
Keith, of the Circuit Court of Alexandria,
has been received at the Office of the Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth for record. The
ASSOCIATION is to be called "The Exchange
Building Company of Alexandria, Vir-
ginia," with capital stock of not less than
i've nor more than twenty thousand dollars,
to be divided into shares of fifty dollars
each. This company is authorized to erect
building to be rented or leased to the
Corn and Produce Exchange Association
OF Alexandria, and for other purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

EVENINGS WITR THE POETS AND HusoR-
IsTs.-We call the attention of our citizens
to the readings to be given by Mr.. Henry
Nichols, OF London, Eng. this and to-mor-
row evenings at Assembly Hall. The Com.
mittee on Lectures Of the Young Mems
Christian Association have been fortunate
in engaging the services of Mr.. Nichols on
these two evenings, and we hope full
house will be In attendance. 81 ..-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

RUNAwAY.-0n Friday evening last,
about 8 O'Clock, pair of horses attached
10 buggy In which two young gentlemen
t were IT'D, i;fdlng Messrs; ;S Walsh and hagan
near the corner Of Main and 18th streets,
and ran away. The two gentlemen sue
ceeded in getting out in safety, however,
though the buggy was considerably worsted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-17

DIED FROM APoPLEXY.-On Friday night
William Gatcwood, Il colorcd man, living
near the corner of Leigh and Webster
streets, left his bed and went into the yard
for some purpose, and died very suddenly
after leaving the house. His wife did not
suspect that he was ut all unwell, and, in.
deed, hardly missed him until Saturday
morning, when he was found dead in the
Viewing the body, deemed an inquest un.
necessary, as the man had evidently died
from apOpleXy.