davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26

poTtant step towaras o genuine understand
ing with the United States--a power with
whom any grave misunderstanding of ours
must be pure and 1nalloyed evil, a source oe
bitterness between Kindred, chronic danger
of the worst kind te both peoples, terrible.
stimulus to disaffection in Ireland, a stroke of
paralysis to England in Europe; in short, an
accumulation of all sorts of dangers, without
q single counterhalsncing good 1t is the
first principle of healthy foreign policy for
England TO have cordial understanding with
America. All our common political objects
are akin; we have much to learn from Anne
rica, America has much to learn from us. and
all experience has proved that when
the attitude of the two peoples is
hostile, instead of learning from each
other, we are too apt to read our
lessons Backwards. Nor is it possible for
England to exercise the wholesome and pacific
influence which she naturally possesses in
Europe without being relieved from all anx-
lety concerning America. Even now there
are rumorS of the restleSsness of Russia-of
her wish to attack Austria. while conciliating
Turkey, ieso be that Germany and England
would permit-which, if there be any truth
in them, must make our Foreign Office ex-
tremely anxious. Austria once fairly beaten,
the road to Constantinople would be open to
Russia, and this nobody understands better
than English diplomatists, Yet even if these
rumors were true, we coald not use our ln-
fluence to. any purpose TO restrain Russia,
while America is ready to seize the moment
of our weakness to demand what terms she
will at the point of the sword. A sound
foreign policy for England must always rest
on the basis of a hearty alliance, if not
cooperation with America; and to obtain
this. therefore, at any honorable price, should
be the first object of English craftsmanship.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
THE PROSPECT OF A CORDIAL UNDER
STANDING WITH AMERICA.

From the London Spectator.
We have at length the text of the Washing
ton Treaty, or at least of the most important
part of it-so far as it recites the principles
agreed upon by the Anglo American Commis-
sioners for the settlement of our chief dis
pute with that country-and we have great
reason to hope that the treaty will be found
to contain the conditions of permanent and
cordial understanding between the two coun-
tries. To our minds the Foreign Office de-
serves great credit fer having agreed to con-
ditions so frank and explicit-conditions in
volving no kind of humiliation, indeed, as we
hold, singularly just and wise, and yet involy-
ing enough sacrifice of pride, as it will
probably seem to some, to de-
mand some effort and good deal Of
the truest kind of self-respect. In
the first place, the British Government,
through its commissioners, has frankly OK
pressed regret at the occurrence of the incl
dents complained of by the United States.
This was certainly both courageous and wise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY
''THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS"

The OIlON AO IL lS.
From the NJ Y World.
1t gives us great satisfaction to call atten-
ton to the resolutions passed by the Demo-
cratic State Convention of Pennsylvania. They
are in the same excellent tone as the resolu-
tions of the Kentucky Democracy, and furnish
another refutation of the libellous prediction
of Senator Morton relating to the Democratic
platform in 1872. According to recent indi-
cations the Democracy of Ohio will take the
same ground with even greater frankness and
emphasis, and the New York Dem ocracy has
stood on it since the fifteenth amendment
was finally proclaimed adopted. 1t will thus
be seen that the Democratic party in the four
most important, populous, and wealthy
States of the Union bury dead issues; and
the party, to borrow a Scripture expression,
Is about to renew its strength like eagles
Ihere are signs from every part of the coun-
try, North and South, that the whole Demo-
cracy is resuming the progressive spirit which
characterized 1t in the palniy days of its su-
premacy.
While all of the Pennsylvania resolutions
Except that on the tariff are good, two of
them are eminently satisfactory. We refer
to that denouncing any Reputation, direct or
indirect, of the public debt; and that accept
ing the Constitution as it stands, new amend
ments and all. The latter accustomed some
debate in the convention, but it was adopted
by handsome majority. We regard this as
a crowning victory of the progressive ten-
dency, and the final burial of that dead issna
We feel safe in predicting that it will never
be debated again in any assembly of Demo-
Gratis, and that from this time forward the
whole party will unanimously accept the stu
alton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
ABSURDITIES IN OUR CRIMINAL
COURTS.
From the N. Y. Tribune.

From the N. Y. Tribune.
After several hours deliberation, which we
are compelled to suppose was serious and
mature, but which we ARE disposed to suspect
from the character of the jury was not pro-
found, the Jurors sitting in the Foster case were
unable to reach any conclusion as to his guilt
or innocence, or the degree of his offending.
This hesitation in framing verdict in case
where the facts of the murder were so clearly
established and undisputed, and the malice
and premeditation of the murderer so clearly
apparent, would appear very remarkable but
for two or three circumstances developed
on the trial. Besides affecting this present
issue, in which all New York is 80
deeply interested, these developments
serve to illustrate some of the many
absuTdities of that jury system which was
once the pride of the law and the palladium
of liberty, but which corrupt practice in the
courts has made a disgrace to the law aud
dangerous to the safety, if not the
Liberty, of the people. These remarks are
snnIicable to dozens of other trials lately
hetd in this community, and, indeed to the
common and corrupt practice now generally
in vogue in this State.
In the first place, the court has gone delibe-
rately to work to secure the most Ignorant
and negative characters possible as jurymen
TO decide between this man and the people.
Some have said that it does not follow that
because man happens, as these Jurors pro-
fess. to be ignorant of the circumstances oil
this particular homiside, that they are lacking
in general intelligence. But 1t does follow,
as very natural conclusion. The case was
one of great atrocity; it was the talk OF the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
A PARTY WITHOUT PRINCIPLES.

From The N. Y. Times.
No intelligent man can have followed the
discussions which have been going on in
Democratic circles during the past few
months, without perceiying very clearly that
the party is still in a state of chaos. II has
neither leaders nor policy. The only solid
ground it had was cut from under its feet in
the Rebellion, and since then it has been
merely struggling from one morass to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26

GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASsEN-
GER LINE.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA AND AT
LANTIC ANU GULF RAILROAD,
FOUR STEAMERS A WEEK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
ce-President So. G. RR. 90.

~e>FEST PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
sssssAlIlakssss.a. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S RE-
GULAR SEMI-MONTHLI LINE TO NEW OR
LEANS, La
The YAZOO Will sail for New Orleans, via IA
vana, on Thursday, May 25th, at A. Nj.
The JUNlATA will sail from New Orleans, via
Havana, on Friday, May26
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING at as low rates
as by any other route given to MOBILE, CALVES
TON, INDIANOLA, ROCKPORT, LAVACCA, and
BRAZ0S, and 80 all points on the Mississippi river
between New Orleans and st. Louis. Red river
freights reshipped at New Orleans without charge
OF commissions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26

zEEEz FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUBEN6J
SSlNrllS2.4AsS. TOWN.-The Inman Line OF Royal Ma
Steamers are appointed to sail as folows:-
CITY OF Limerick, via Halifax, Tuesday, May 16, at
p. M
CITY Of Baltimore, Thursday. May 10 M9PM.
City Of Paris, SATURDAY, May 20. Rt2 p. M.
Uity ef Brussels, Saturday. May ~. as II A. M.
and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tues
day, from pier No. s5 North river.
RATES OF PASSAGE
BY mali steamer Sailing every Saturday.
Payable In gold. PAYABLE In currency.
First Cabin. steerage ........... $50
10 Londen.........- 20 To Dondon. ........ s5
Passengers also forwarded 70 Antwerp, Rotter-
dam Sweden. Norway, Denmark. etc., at reduced
rates.
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by
persons wishing TO send for their friends.
once.
JOHN 9. DALE, Agent, No. l5 Broadway, N. Y.i
or to ODONNElL & FAULK, Agents,
No. 402 CHESNUT Street. Phuadelphla
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
SHIPPING.

THE REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PHI.
Il LADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STEAM.
SHIP LIltE are ALONE authorised to issue through
oils OF ading to interior points South and West IL
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Vice. President So. G. RR. Co. 3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. GA.

WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA.
The WYOMING win sail for Savannah on Sat
urday, May ~, at S A. NJ
Ths TONAWANLA will sail from Savannah on
Saturday, May 81.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all the
principal towns in Georgia, Alabama, Florida Mis-
sissppi, louisiana Arkansas and Tennessee in con-
nection with the Central Railroad OF Georgia, At
-ansc and Gulf Railroad and Florida steamers at
aslOw rates as by competing lines.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON, N, c.
The PIONEER Will sail for Wilmington, N G., on
Thnrsday may 25, at A. M. Returning, viii leave
Wilmington Thursday, June LIST.
Connects with the Cape Fear River Steamboat
Company, the Wilmington and Weldon and North
Carolina Railroads, and the Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad to all interior points.
Freghts for C0lumbia s. c., and Augusta, Ga,
taken via Wilmington at as low Rates as by any
other route.
Insurance Effected when requested by shippers
Bills OF ladiDg signed at Queen street wharf on or
before day of sailing
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
No. 130 s. THIRD Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26


SAILING TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SAT-.
URDAYS AT NOON.
INSURANCE. oNE-EIGHTH OF ONE PER CENT.
No bill OF iading or receipt signed for less than
nfty cents, and no insurance effected for less than
one dollar premium.
For further particulars and rates apply at Com.
panys ofice, Pier 80 East river, New York, or to
JOHN F. OIL,
PIER 10 NORTH wHARvES
N. D. Extra rates on small packages iron, metals'
FOR SAY SAY, ,,IoS, NSAAs SEQ ReIA
AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PAssEN.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA AND AT
LANITG EnIID AM1 an, 9uLE g LIE RAILROAD. IIJIsAl
THE STEAMSHIPS
SAN SALVADOR, AL , Captain Nickerson, from Pier
WIN. n. GARRISON, Agent,
No. Bowling Green.
MONTGOMERY, Captain Farcloth, from Pier No.
l3 North River.
R. LOwDEN, Agent
No. % West street.
LEO, Captain Dearborn, from Pier No. 10 East
MURRAY. FERRIS & CO., Agents,
GENERAL BARNES, Captain Mallory from Pier
LIVINGSTON. FOX q CO., Agents,
No. % Liberty street.
Insurance by this line oNE-HALF PER GENT
Superior accommodations for passengers.
Through rates and bills OF lading Ia connection
| with the Atlantic and Gulf Freight line.
Through rates and bills OF lading In connection
| with Central Railroad OF Georgia, to all points.
G. d. OWENS, GEORGE YONGE,
Agent A. d @. r. r., Agent G. r. r.
THE ANCHOR LINE STEAMERs
Il Sail every Saturday and alternate Wednesday
to and from Glasgow and Derry.
Passengers booked and forwarded to and frem ali
railway stations in Great Britain, Ireland, Ger
many, Norway, Sweden, or Denmark and America
as safely, speedily, comfortably and cheaply as bs
any other route or line
"ExPREss" STEAMERS. "ExTRA" srEAMxRs.
| ANGLIA, IOWA.,
| AUSTRALIA, TYRIAN,
BRITANNIA, BRITANNIA
INDIA, IOWA -
COLUMBIA, TYRIAN,
| EUROPA. BRITANNIA
From Pier 20 Nerth river, New York, at noon,
Rates OF Passage, Payable in Currency,
/ to Liverpool, Glasgow, or Derry
First cabins, S65 and e75, according to location.
| Cabin excursion tickets good for twelve monthsl
| securing best accommodations, $3.50.
intermediate, s3S; steerage, S2S
Cert1cates, at reduced rates, can be bought her&
by those wishing TO send for their friends
Drafts issued, payable on presentation.
Apply at the company's offices to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
| No. BOWLING GREEN.
L
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
S4Gxa NATIONAL 96kk
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

sTEAM DIRECT TO AND FROM NEW YORK
QUEENSTOWN, AND LIVERPOOL
The magnificent Ocean Steamships OF this line
sailing regularly every SATURDAY, are among the
largest in the world and famous for the degree OF
safety, comfort, and speed attained.
CABIN RATES, CURRENCY,
twelve months, $780, Early application must be-
made in order to secure a choice or state-rooms.
STEERAGE RATES, CURRENCY,
Outward, s2S Prepaid, e32 Tickets to and from
Londonderry and Glasgow at the same low rates.
Persons visiting the old country, sending for their
friends should remember that these rates are posi-
lively mach cheaper than other 1rst-elass lines
Bank drafts issued for any amount AT lowest rates,
payable on demand In all parts OF Engand, Ireland,
Scotland, Wales, and tAe Continent OF Europe
Apply to WALLER d CO., Agents,
No. 2O4 WALNUT ST., just above Second.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-29

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To.MoRRow. - W.
note the following special appointments :
Second BGptiSt.-Rev. j. A. .Chambliss
having returned to the city, he will preach
ut II A. NJ. and p. nj. -. ~.
Leigh. Street Baptist.-Services in thf
main a,ldience-rnom ut IL "A. nj. and 8 p. M
Clny- Street Methodist.-Rev.D DIR. Leroy
NJ. Lee at II A. NJ. and S:15 p. M. Quar-
terlv meeting services this Saturday. even
ing at Sh o'clock.
Sidney Mcthodia.-Rev. G. W, Motley
at II a. NJ. ;.
Grace Street PrcsbMerian..-No moTnins 7.
sci vice, Rev. Thos. L..Preston at 8 L. M,
Rev. Jas. NJ. Darden will preach under
the arbor on Belle Island at X o'clock J.
Mat the close of the Sabbath school eX'
erciscs. Passage free.
Rev. Matthew Marshall, missionary ap-
pointed to this city by the African Metho
dist Episcopal Church, is conducting rell'
cious services at Wesley Chapel every Sab
bath morning and evening. Also, at Cash
corner. Cary and 18th streets, at u NJ.
where he hopes to do some good.
Services at the Synagogue kcnnesett
Israel, Mayo street, will commence at
| o'clock this Saturday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-29

The PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING
ON THURsDAY-L Interesting OccdSion.-rbc
public temperance meeting ut Trinity
Church on Thursday night. under the ali-
spices OF the Supreme Council, Friends OF
Temperance, was Of such an intctcstin.
nature that it w;ls O'clock Yesterday morn
ing before those who had been in attend
ance could reach their homes. In conse-
quence of this fact the notice in the DIS
patch yesterday was mcagre.
There was an unusually large and en-
Lhusiastic audience present, composed of
ladies' and gentlemen, who were deeply in
terestcd in the cause, and anxious that the
occasion should be productive Of good. The
exercises were introduced by Rev. j. Pow
ell Garland, Rev. j. A. Jefferson delivering
the opening prayer.
Rev. W. w. Green then addressed the
audience, ailudng to the fact that % years
ago he was allowed The privilege OF address
ing the people of Richmond. He made Il
very able and interesting appeal to the au-
dience, interspersinS his remarks with
many pleasant incidents.
Rev. W. B. Welons next addressed the
meeting, giving IN account of the rise and
progress of the Order Of the Friends Of
Temperance. He stated that there were
120 Councils in Virginia, 104 in North Caro-
lima, IA in Texas, and many i'll nearly every
SUI bern state. In Texas there are 90, 900
active members. The speaker took the
highest religious ground on the subject, rs
the representative of this Order. His ap-
peal was earnest and eloquent.
Rev. II. Il. Whitaker spoke of the great
need OF temperance organizations i'll every
community. He urged I'LL to unite with
this organization. .ELF.-
The Temperance Club of Trinity Sunday
school added to the occusiun by some very
fine singing. consisting of solos, duets. and
choruses. mo Book Like the Biblc,"
"Our Mansion in Heaven "The Tenn
perance Army" and the closing ode, were
all swcetly rendered and greatly appre-
ciated.
At The conclusion Of the exercises num-
Der of persons were admitted to the Order
of :. Friends" and coming forward, signed
the pledge, and are now members OF the
cold-Water band.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-29

~ toMr"sE THE AMERICAN I'HILOLcGI-
al ASSOCIATIONS, Var WuC.H, July &c
u VII hr lcoiila.,ic tu photograph il few Of
'ilr noted scholars who carry on the mt
'aIltcTy oi learning and letters in the Con-
l"Hilon. In !cnrIu-, Us III letters, New
LJ-.aTG holds we'll 10 the front. deputinw
1"n lk" Goodwin. iIadlcy. famed in GIceh,
Nhtnry in SauScrit, Ihachcr in Latin,
ITulnbu!i and Anderson in Indian, and
hii! others less known, but scarcely less
iHo'iccut rs specialists and Investigators,
arorps compti>in" Porter, lIiggnSon. Day,
hamhcTr. Arnold. brigham. nnd the emi-
I"nt Professor Child. From the country
a. Irrg" there l. u >plonuid delegation of
'"'!~-'-!'l"O and Notwithstanding them
i'r-. hc1Grrk, Samson president Of Co.
!ui"o&n tol!rgc), IIulaemann tgrcat in
>r'"Ecc AID master Of vast and varied in
:"TuIronj, Chas. 4. Bri>ted, Hyde, Pack
a:i. Evans. >cwcli, Schlegcl, Tyler. and
't)i"ii. not far from two hundred III all.
Most "i these men are presidents or pro-
!r>>"r> IN the prominent educational insti-
lWl"ns Of the country. They bring to these
Interesting discussions the results Of almost
Incredible research, and, i'll the majority of
ne papers, present the varied abstruseness
- hn-ul.;IcS with simplicity and compre-
H"h>NeneSs which make them intelliIhle
,,F"n 10 novice. Professor Whitney, like
PRESIDENT Crosby, is Baconian "full
man he reads cXhauStively, writes
'rcIdlly,' and speaks with great force and
r.calne>>.-Nr,r York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-29

| SUMMER KEADING-NEW BOOKS JUST Our
| The following new books are for sale by + LLYso,
| & TAYLOR, next 10 the Uisp itch office, and vii
] he mailed to any address upon receipt Of price
Persons going to the country should supply them
seives be fore leaving the city: ..
TIE domestic Life OF Thomas Jefferson, b7 hi
great grand daughter, Sarah n. Randolph
$3.50;
James GorGOI's Wife, 5Oc.:
Almost Faultless. by Author OF Book fol
Governesses,n 5oc.;
The Wife or q Vain Man, by Madame Schw artz
81;
Birth and Education, by Madame Schwartz, 81;
Little Sunshine's Holiday: Book for Girls b,
Author OF Jchu Halifax, a0c.;
Red as Rose Is She, 6Oc.
Not Wicely, but Too Well, 8oc.;
Comcth Up as q Flower, e9c.;
Vera, i0c.
Island Neigbbors, 7sc.;
Little Men, by Miss Alcott, Sl.50;
Ralph the Heir, by Anthony Trolope, 81.25;
Guilt and Innocence, by Madame Schwartz 81;
VIVA by Florence Wilford, 5ac.; 't B..
| Marquis and Merchant Soc; ."-| .''
Nigel Bertram's Ideal, Sec; -,--o.--
rhe Last Aldlni, by Geo. Sands, Soc;
Won, Not " ooed, Soc; .....-.. ..
Daisy Nichol, 5ec.: . ...#....-.i .u
ieginal Archer, 75c.; .... -..,;s
rraycls Of a Doctor OF Phvsic, ~; " .t#
Ernestiue, by Geo. Sand, 75c-; .s.. ..-.
rhe = hovels and Eovelists Of the Eighteenth Cen
tury, by VIM. Forsy tn, 81 ~;
"Reminiscences OF Fifty Years Ago, by Mark BOYD,
$I.75; ... &. ....- .s-. .. .'-E
Lucille, illustrated, SOC. m g. .s.-..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-29
VIRGINIA HORTICULTURAL AND PoMoLoGI-

| VIRGINIA HORTICULTURAL AND PoMoLoGI
CAL SoCIETY.-The approaching exhibition
Of the American Pomologlcal Society. il
connection with our State Society, in thi.
city, in September next, Is attracting Il great
| deal Of attention, not only in Virginia, but
fruit-.rowe!S from every section of the
I! country are making preparations to be here
| ut that time and exhibit their fruits.
In addition to the large list of premiums
already published by this society for distri.
button ut its ensuing exhibition, many pri.
vate premiums are being added, amongst
them the following by Smith, Powell &
Clark, Of Syracuse, =. Y:
For best late winter pear six spccimens),
SO.
For best ten varieties of pears (threc spe-
cmcns each). 80.
The Southern Planter and Farmer offer
special premiums for best variety OF applcs
peaches. and pears. ana for the best plate
Of tiyS, oranges, and grapes.
The railroads between Augusta, Ga, and
Richmond have reduced their rates one.
half, with the exception OF the North Caro-
lima railroad, from which as yet no response
has been received. Dir. james h. Riddick,
the agent Of the Virginia horticultural
and Pathological Society will call upon our
citizens next week for their subscriptions
and contributions, and we DeSpeak for
him the hearty cooperation of all interested
in he success. not only OF the exhibition,
but in the prosperity of the city. These
visitors from all parts of the continent
should be handsomely entertained by our
people, and only small effort on the part
of each individual will ensure such re-
ccption, and Mr.. Riddick will issue certifi-
Gales of membership to The Virginia Horli'
cultural and Pomological Society, which
will cntitle the holder, wlth-his wife and
minor children. to admission to the Fair,
and US everybody will 20 to the exhibition,
they will need these certificates, they being
much cheaper than to pay the entrance fee
each time they visit the hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-29
1Hr "NEw PARTY ."-Pul

lHr INV PARTY MOVEMENT" ."-Pur-
-lDHt tu :. published noIicc, a number OF
lr.>ou- assembled at the hal corner OF
''uIril avenUr and Pratt street last even
.u- '"r lie pHrl'o-c OF forming 4 " Protest
..t A,>cclItlon.' About SH o'clock there
""rr exactly l. persons in the hall, and
Vim. K. Birch Was called to the chair /:
G.ou taking which he made a few rema1 ks,
80 in@ hr would do all he could for the
American PARTY, but h did not understand
':.1t hy III" American party it was meant to
p@u>criar any man who was born in any
nHJ,l-n country. \ committee Oh pcrma
"a, organization was then appointed, and
l.ivH.d III" folio" ln~ officers, who were
'.,r'~j; President, SIN. Il. Birch Vice
Egr~',jrn', +. y. FRANKIE; second Vice
President, Cha>. Lee; SECRETARY. Sam'l f.
NuU>un: Treasurer. tines. Dicring. The
resident then made some Clthcr remarks:
.ri. after Mc>>r>. ;. T.. MunSon. +. W.
t.mk". and VIM. Glenn had been elected
Il. t'.@ .t"> L. the Convention, which will as.
:, mai:. Il III" >th Of August, and the ap-
pn.mtlucut ot a committee 10 procure
~ ,hcr>, the meeting adjourned subject to
ur "AII u the president. - Baltimore sun.
This new party seems to have "dicd
a-oornIn-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-29

STILL PRoGRESSISG.-As an evidence of this
fact, We would call particular attention TO The fac
that Messrs. COSBY Il ANDERSON have opened n
sore on Hull street, near Sth, Manchester where
lheT keep con stantly on hand full assortment O,
Nn"hre' lamp 'ods, ond oil, which they DISPOSE
oi ehesp for cash. They are also prepared to Go
soohhg' gutter Ing, scouting, and all kinds of re-
pairing. Call iu ana examine their stock hafora
p"'ehaslhe elsewhere Persons contemolatInp
on'io'h2 o: masteg additions to their house are
requested 10 give thsse n.w beginners a lit.