davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS,
DICHMOND OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND TOURNA MRNT.
OLD DOMINION LODGE, NO. 4, h. L.
CORONATION
RIrHInN nE PRIZES
ADJUSTMENTS,

AND 13TRlBUT1ON OF PKILES
WEDNE Day EVENING, JULY 9TH, 1871.
ORDER OF Elk shCiccS.
PROG "a NINE:
CORONATION
Address ...................ByH Hon. 4. NJ. HI ley.
Presentation Of LIST prize. by &. u. Wlliams e. q
s. 3f ID ID geo = Mise Esd
Grafton. ..................,,By Judge j. L. Farrar
KES-NIGHS OR UhkSThA will &c IN attend
arca.
Tine speakers will be introduced by Grand Chan
cellor W H. II. Wadr, Grand Lodge OF Va, assist
ed by p. &. G., II. ID. DanioIth.
Tickets OF admission FIFTY CENTS. For sale
at the hotels and the various book torres In the city
Private Boxes TIRE E DULLAkS.
roors open ut "a O'Clock. Ex-rclles commence
q. 81 PROMPTLY. jyl- 4;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

S. Il. PENDLEToN's ENGLISH, CLASSICAL,
AND MATHEMATICAL School closed yestor-
day, the SOth ult., with ~ ice-creaIu feast,
exercises in singing and defamation, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

ITO BUILDERS.-Sealed proposals will
L be received by the undersigned at the office OF
the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, IN the city or Will
liamsbuGg Va, until July 3D. at IL o,cloek NJ, for
week, PAL Wing, &C., necessary for the e!ec-
tlon and completion OF the extensions and addt-
lions TO the above-nsm med Asylum, according TO
plans and specifications on ti;c and 10 be seen
~ the Office OI the superintendent.
Proposals must state the estimate for each
branch Of the work separately, and be endorsed,
"Proposal Tor Mason Work, ~ Proposal Tor Car
perter's Work" Proposal for Paintings &C:
TIL committee reserve the right to receive and
reject shy or all proposal: offered, II deemed lor
the interest OF the Institution t. DO so.
K. WILLARD SMITH,
F. FUTILE, Z Com.
iel9-ld u. r.. BROWER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
lD1. D. B RI G G s,

MI. D. B r ! G G S,
OLD-ESTABLISHED BAKEF
7o1 MAIN STREET AND a2s BROAD
Keeps constantly on hand, and bs
every day,
BREAD, CAKES, AND CRAC
OF all kinds, made or the best material
msnship, and as good 40 can be found At
llshment OF the kind In tbs country. ]
variety OF plain, fancy, and ornaments
in the city. BREAD. ROLLS, BlsC'
BUNS of all kinds. CRACKERS rs <
be 10 ade here or elsewhere, fresh every d
sale and retail--as good as the best, an
the cheapest. Can and examine for you
PIC-NICs SUPPLIED on the mos!
terms.
All orders thankfully received and
attends d to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

The Broome Gazette Office was desltoy.,
by fire last Sunday. That paper was Repre-
n -nted on the recent editorial excursion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
Facts and Doctrines.


cited certain facts which the hci'nh'"'
ENQUIRER transmutes into doc"f'%S. al'
calls them the "doctrincs OF lhe D'S
match. This is 4 very great. error III liz
Er,v;rer. and a very great wrong TO Tho
D,sno,cb Can the Enquirer deny thu
"f,cts - or will it, like crazy philoso
nh,r. declare that when facts are against
its thcoriziug il Is $50 much the worse fol
the tactS:
The defeat Of LEE was /" fact" one that
cannot be denied, and yet II was no more
our doctrine" and no more met our APP
probation than the facts rcctcd III the H'S'
patch which the Enquirer unaccouniahiv
perverts into doctrine. The Enqu'rer's
article bcin. :. imposed" upon this strange
error, it really amounts to nothinS-lt Is
absurd.
We repeat tlrlt the "States-rishts' known
as JErrgKsosiAN arc dead. Ii ten great
States were unable to maintain them, bow
is il possible that one can! IL was the
theory that one State had The right to judge
Of an outrage upon its rights, and to resort
to any remedy it deemed equal to the
wrong, even though that remedy was "'c-
ccssion.'
Then the Enquirer makrr the aosufd
error of infcrring that ir The future reVoiu-
tion of which we spoke as certainly to
come. we had some reference to the party
changes and elections soon to occur. Aro
upon this assumption it Indignantly lifes
I'D and wants TO know Il great many Things,
as, indeed, there are great many things
which it does not know.
Now, to calm the perturbation Oh 'ue
Enquirer on this subject, we assure II 'na'
that revolution in the future to which we
alluded rs probable, and us something CON-
corning the nature of which we could form
no idea, save that if it verified the uhFarE-
ing examples of history it would make the
Government yet more despotic than ever
will happen, in all human probability, after
we are dead and forgotten. 1t will be i
nolitical earthquake that vii! change ti!e
whole face of the nation, and VIII pfoDaD|!
either end in several separate monarchi1s
or one great empire like Russia. Exactly
what il will end in, however, VIC 90 not
pretend to predict, save that it Will not emu
in JEFFgRsoS1ASlsM, with the Enquirer IL
,,a ou,n
A., ,o.,or of q chance Of men ut
w ,,,e c,,,.or,pcnt and 4 rcc,ir-
.n n -',1" =, ,aast com. shaw Of respect for
the Constitution. we are glad to DC a''H -
hano ,I,.,t 49,. s,,u no blessed with that
i r p,t ho,. i that r. he Gained save
.n -. ~, .a,.,1,tin, IN nuhii, sentiment
W. Is, ;'',,,,,t 81 t,o ,,i,od majority IF
1900 ,ho r-,;tod St,tcss The
Esa,tr.. hax ,,rcn is stand an this rlal-
r'."'' - ,nat ,I,,rnrm--thc voice and
'o ~ ,',,,,,lcrs j., tho I7nion-
e''''',1 .>,oO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

TOHN W. WYATT, GENERAL SHIP :
u PING and COMMISSION MERCHANT, No.
3 Governor street., Richmond, Va, tpost-c flee
box 1877, agcn for thu I'D dominion steamship
Company, for New York lDman llte, Ior Ly;
erpooi; Anchor Line, for Glasgow; Natlouai
! ioe tor Li,rrDool je2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
OFFICE VIE GINA FIRE AND MARINE
EDUCATIONAL.

DURING THE THREE MONTHS OF
~ vacation l will continue to TEA Oh the Ger
rlrn and Hebrew Languages. Students find by
this an opportunity to prepare Themselves for
highsr schools. NJ. j. MICH g Is nCHE",
jy12t Isl aud Clay streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

t.. 4. PRICE 3 co.
In obedience to the calls OF their tradt
in market, and are getting in many new
GOODS for July and August sales,
and steamers. Just opened
superb line PRINTS, . II the new pate
FIGURED and PAIN LAWNS, log
OkGANDIE MUSLlHS In rich color
WHITE ORGANIZES; -
SWISS and FRESCH hAlSsOtho
Iron GRENADISES.a choice lots
JAPANESE PUPLIe ) and SILKS
LINEN-YOVED TRAVELLING 81
BUFF, PIN K, and other shades Plh
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVESi
LINEN COLLARS ana CUFFS;
KID GLOVES, best quality.
IN STAPLES:
BROWN and BLEACHED COTT
sHEETINGS;
LIFEN sHEETINGS and p. LINEN
row FILINGS, NAPkI.S, WYLl
4 BIZ LINEN, lnlSd Liz &c
CENTS aud BOY s. GAUZE SHthT
lINkE-BUSOM Shirt;
COLLAhS, SOCKS, CAS- j MFRES
VE5TIHGS, HANDkERCHIEFS;
THREAD GLOVES; with many othe
fresh goods suited 10 the season, al OF
be sold 40 low as the mar ket can AFFORD.
T. r. PRICE
teas llol Main street, co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

RICHMOND MALE ACADEMY, S. ". Good.
SON and D. S. D0qgett, Pr7ncipals.-Ihe
fourth session of this school closed yestcr:
day, with the following award of prizes and
distinctions:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

GEO. WASHINGTON. p. MALLETT.
WASHINGTON & CO.. GENERAL
wv COMMISSION MERCHANTS, l7s Green
vich street, corner Courtlandt, New York. Con-
signments OF PRODUCE for sale or shipment,
and ORDERS FOR PURCHASES respectfully
solicited. ,.,...
Companv. ID IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

JUDGE GUILDS ADDRESS.
After the nouncement Of the Junior
class distinctions and promotions, Judge
Ould was called upon to present the Woods
medal, for excellence in defamation, to
Wm. II. Hundley, of King and Queen
county, Va. This medal was awarded to
Mr.. Iiundley ut recent competitive eXhi.
| hilton before committee of citizens Of
Richmond.
Judge Ould, in presenting the medal
spoke happily, and was heard with marked
attention. We can give only the Slst o.
what he said. He first defined true elo.
ages exercised over the world. NauSht
| human can withstand it. As exam
| piles. ne cited Mirabeau, of France
and Shel, of Ireland irabeau, who. by
a word or gesture, moved the people tt
DEFY the throne of Louis, and Shiel. the
only man who ever moved the British
House of Commons to tears. He then gave
an example of the eloquence Of Richard
Labor Shiel, and told how that eloquence
aided the passage of the Catholic Emanci
patton Bill. In conclusion, the Judge com
plimented bis young friend upon his lau
| rels, and urging him to remember that clio
quenee was the gift OF God, earnestly prayet
| that il might be blessed In this case to tue
honor and glory Of His holy name.
FINALE.
When the list OF graduates was read, ant
1.-The students came forward with eager
hands to receive the lung-coveted and well
earned parchment, many were greeted witt
friendly applause, and not few were
further rewarded by floral favors at The
hands of admiring and approving aequalnt
ances of the fairer sex. Some OF the Sradu
ates were surprisingly youthful in appear
ance. and these particularly were ap
plauded. : e.,
county. was the only student upon whom
the degree of Bachelor Of Arts YVES con
serrsd. This popular and deserving young
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-02

TIE MoRHoNs, notwithstanding tho
tangible presence OF law aud ts power
full uplifted hand, talk out with unsub.
dued spirit. Elder Orson Pratt in the
Tabernacle, on Sunday last, preached
With great esrnestness in favor Of polyg-
amy. lie says polygIna. was one Of the
chief tenens of the Mormon religion.
Ii that was. taken away the religion
would be destroyed. The proposal to.
give Hp polygamy for the sake of State
organization or for any other purpose
would never receive the consent OF the
Mormon people. In fact the Mormons
would no: surrender polygamy or any
part OF their religion for any govern
ment. These remarks were received
with loud cheers all over the house and
shouts of "that's 50 - we won'i."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-02
Work Before Congress.

Congress will. meet on Monday next
According to tho Washington Patriot,
u will find OH the calendars of both
Houses $50 bills which were introduced
a. the bIief spring session. OF this
number, $40 belong to the Senate, and
44o to the House The former havo all
been referred to the committees when
appointed Most OF these bills failed in
the Forty-flst and other Congresses,
and are simply re introduced, and in
many cases are duplicates of each other.
There ave seven bills for the repeal of
the incolne tax, which expires by llmita.
tlon IN 1872, aud dozen bills removing
all disabilitiesimposed by the Fourteenth
Amendment. There are zen or twelve
bills for legislation for the revival of
American ship.building, which propose
to grant subsidies. to take otf tho duty
on AL articles that enter into ship-build-
lug, 10 construct vessels that will suit
the merchant service in time Of peace,
and tue naval service in war etc. 1t is
stated that the President and Secretary
Of the Treasury, in their annual MESA.
ges, VIII make an earnest appeal 10 Con.
gress for legislation 10 revive our ship.
building interests. There are three bills
TO grant aid to submarine cable compa.
nieA between. America and Aria, fifteen
bills TO grant subsidies OF land TO rail.
roads in California, Texas, Utah, Wy.
omiDg and other Territories. There Is
also bill pending in each House to en-
able soldiers and their widows and or.
phans to.acquirc homesteads on the pub
nc Lands, and also bills to provide for
the apportionment OF representation IN.
der the 9th census, to amend, the civil
rights bill, TO form new State out of
New Mexico, TO amend the bankrupt
law, to reduce the rates Of correspond.
snee by telegraph, and,to oonnect the
elegraph with the postal service :. bill
10 more fully enforce the I4th Amend.
ment, bill TO incorporate the Aerial
Telegraph Company, bill TO relieve sol
sisrs from the disability of desertion, TO
repsahtbs tar on matches, TO create the
Territory of Pembina, TO promote com.
wsrce between. tbs States and cheaper
mail transportation, 10 repeal The duty
on salt and coal, and many others famil
lar TO the public, aud no m~re likely "a
be acted 90 at The coming session thar
~ previous ones.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-02

a WORD TO FARMRRs.-O OF all the
dreary places, deliver us from the dreary
farm houses which 30 many call home.
BARS for front gate chickens wallow-
ing before the door; pig-pens elbowing
the house in the rear scraggy trees
never cared Cor, or no trees at all no
cheering shrubs no neatness ; no trim
ness. And yet lawn, and trees, aud
neat walk, and pheasant fence around il,
don't cost a great deal. They can be &C.
cured little by little, at odd times, and
the expense hardly islt. And il the
time comes when il 10 best TO sell the
farm, fifty dollars 50 invested will often
bring back five hundred. For man rs
a brute who will not insensibly yield a
higher price tor such farm, when he
thinks of tho pleasant surroundings il
offers 10 his wife and children. Farmers
beautiiy and adorn your farms set out
orchards, shubbery, shade trees !; lay off
lawns !. build good fences ; put up got d
gates, and paint or whitewash your out
houses and fences.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-02

TEAcnERs' KsruuTE.-O On Monday. evc.i. @.
ing Of last week, about eighty teachers, and a
large number of citizens convened in Ashtabu-
la Hall for ihe FIRST session Of the Teachers
Institute of this county. Rev ]. NJ MGIF-
FERr deliYerrd an interesting address, touch
ing matters OF instruction. Several points
were, however, considered far from orthodox by
some Of the teachers present.
The daily sessions have been held in High
School Hail. Regular instruction has been
given by II. f. CowDERY, of Sandusky, ],
TucKERMAS, of Austinburg and IL. U. JonN-
SON OF Orwell Grammrr, Arithmetic, Read
ing aud School Management have been the
principal topics under consideration.
On Tuesday evening Mr. CoNpERY address.
ed very large audience on the subject Of
Compulsory Education. The speaker took
strong grounds in favor of the measure. This
led to an animated discussion, participated in
by Messrs. Tuckcrman and Cowdery, john
son and Ii. a. Andrews, of Conucaut, Presir
dent of the Institute.
Thursday night lcctuc was delivered by
Rev. Mr. TowLB, Tho Aim and Method of
''-N AHS'""'O't wing thC inc SUI
ject was eloquently and impressvely handled.
After the lecture, the Institute closed by
passing resolutions expressive of thanks to the
people Of Ashtabula for the hospitahle erfter.
tainnent OF its members, which were appro-
psintely responded to by Mcssrs. FITcn, FAs-
sErT, A. L. HUBDARn and CLEMENS
The Institute has been an entire success, and
the teacherS-over 1j0-leave for their win
ters work, feeling that they nave been greatly
benefited by the exercises of the week
Officers for the ensueing ycss were elected
as follows:
President, Prof l. NJ. Clemens, Ashtabula.
Vice-President, Miss Anna Giddngs J cferson.
Secretary, Mr. w. f. Peters, Monroe Treas
l.. Ii. Means, Morgan.
Executive Committee, Prof IT. A. Andrews,
ConneHut. Ii. U. Johnson, and Nr c. A.
Iiibbard. J,Gerson.
Institute adjourned on Thursday evening to
hold its annual session at Orwell, commencing
Nov 1lth, 1872. L. J. GRAVES, Secy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-02

WINTER. The rough frost-bourd
streets give the rumble OF the carriage
wheels a significant distinctness, and the
click of the iron-clad hoofs, are like
hammers spitefully struck upon the
rock. We look up to the lowering
heavens-dark and torbidding, but the
god Of day is not there, and his chariot
wheels are so mutllcd and his pavilion
of murky cloud so dense that we are left
to suspect that he may be of duty-tru-
anting-and as We ponder, exclaim-
ten hours, is unknown to us; we cxcaim,
"Ihc weather is hard, but fair" Every
body who believes in the dignity OF man
ought to be grateful for such weather as
this. 1t gives us the conditions which
makes dignity possible thing. In mid
summer, as we recollect, the heat is
such that we "get sweaty," and if any
man can tell us how human dignity can
be illustrated with a wilted shirt collar,
and u lot of flies or mosquitoes around,
hothering and biting a fellow, he would
conler great fay +. 1t is just as bad
when the sidewalks are slippery. What
can we do in tho dignity line, when we
carry with us the consciousness that our
heels may be twice rs high as our head
the next minute ? Rainy weather is
just as bad. How can man be dgni.
he'd with hs head under an umbrella,
aud the black drops dripping about his
? Now, humanity has a fair
chance. Everybody's back is straight,
hat brushed, nose in the air, oyercoat on,
and the clean corner of u handkerchief
protrudinG from the breast pocket. 1t
is in condition and in weather like this,
that man "asserts his supremacy over
the brute creation" and does several
things that are NOT TO be sneeLed at by
superior mtslligoness.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-02

THE UNION SERVICES at the PRESBYTERIAN
church, was fully attended The pulpit was
occupied by tho Pastors of the Methodist
Baptist and Presbyterian churches The choir
was made up from The several churches and the
music under Mr. Tooley was decidedly good
The Instrumental music by Mr. SMITH, of
conrse WAS all that could be wised The ser
mon was an exlempore effort by Rev. DR..
CLARK oT the II, +. Church, and ably tre ted
OF the grounds Ofthlnkiuncss found IN firm
steady, just and impartial government, respect.
cd al home and abroad, calm and dignitied ,ald
triumphenily vindicated over open domestic
enemies Ms well as leasued, disguised assasins
working in darkness, Demanding respect, too
from iestering impurity and yilensss in it dis.
mnl borders. Its leycn OF law and Christani-
~ proying cGnal 10 the breaking up of metro.
poliIau rings and bringing To- grief and merited
punishment pubic and political thieves and
robbers. In addition TO these causes of grall-
tude and thanksgiving, the church was In the
enjoyment Of peace and prosperity The dis.
course had the merit of touching the most vi
tai and important points-fresh aud live topics
ofthe day~-such As stand out in bold relief AS
subjects Tor recognition on such an occasion.
The manner OF the speaker and his well select.
ed and iorciL.e language together with his
manly Independence, produced good effrct
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-02
Carriages at Bargains.

il HE Subscriber has number of first
class Light Bugges OF the baet material ana workman
ship which he b determined to clear oat for anything
they will bring. No better opportunity be found
toy obtaining article of this kind of modern pattern
style and 1Dlsh, than ~ now offered. D, W. GARY.
AshtAbnla, opposite Soeh Psrk, Jons estR ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-02

South Carolina presents some ugly
facts relative TO the financial condition
Of that State, complete statement OF
Its present Indebtedness, reveals a state
Of facts which could only have been
brought about by either the grossest
stupidity or downright rascaliiy Most
people viii think that the Ot tealing. rather
than the blunder,, has been immense.
The debt has been repeatedly published
at s7,d65,9so, but minute investigation
shows that it is over $l5,OO9ooo. Here
is discrepancy which can be explained
on no apparent theory save one that
shall implieate the Governor. .S.alo fn.
ancial agent, and others.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-02

The weather in western Kansas and upon
the plains, has OF lato bcen severe beyond
recent precedent. Snow fell 10 an unusual
dcpihN and: many lives have been lost
frcm TIC. intense cold This is true Of the
neighborhood OF Salt Lake.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-02

The grape crop of the Lake Erie is
lands this year is estimated Mt 10000
tons, worth, At the lowest prices, s6oO,-
oo0. The AREA cultivated is 5000 acres
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-02

SENATOR FERRY, aS we are pleased to learn
from the Norwalk Gasstts. left Tor Washington
on Friisy. with health and yigor greatly re.
storcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06
Prayer.

Marx how the flower, whose dropping bell
would lose
The iayishsd freshness OF the nightly dews,
opes the frall chalice IN the dust that lies.
Lifts II, and drinks tie beauty OF the skies.
No hold thy heart out, like the lIly's cup,
And Gods own hand shall MI The goblet up
With vital air soft ram, or virgin SHOWS
Whatever earth implores, and Heaven bestows.
Mrs. +. III. Cooke, is Old and ys1C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

HLong engagements are decidedly out of
fashion. ~eS Va
70 zee II 10 was loaded 10 WAS the opIni,r -.
The Coroner AIRY that it must have been,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

THE New York Tribune publishes Q "strapge
Ievelatlon" on the authority OF a gentleman Jus.
IRON kio< OF the cause OF Gotscha,kS death.
sleisn, noted for his love affaIra "a the victi
SI (ea.ons husband or lover All agreed "a AZ
me, me In s.i was ''sand beg % weapon
smsiI ~. nS a.ns 81 as.ass!ns consisting Of .
which blow u given, usually in the back
shieh causes death invariably, though not
tor some days or weeks. The Tribune,s
informant says that DR.. Seyeriano Gottscba an a
physician, gives an explanation, backed 10 by
fnmin: the pianists agent, that at San PauIo.
slsteen hours by rail from Rio, the college bows
lh.ctsd many annoyanees upon Gottschalk
who drove them from the room in = raoe they
soSlne revenge. That night, going home from
ne concert, Gottschalk vas struck In the back
ssno osS, and ever after complained OF
OF the heaments OF the lunss, from which An
soseess formed, the breaking Of which caused
his death. S~eSeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

br,d.sJ so'Itlhs Vi fieest"0, t"o 'housAna eish'
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL.
Der one 81, TX Of class three one thousand six hun
WAR DEPARTMENT BUILDINGS.
For compensation Of Gu perinteLdent or the buAd-
IN 1ssenged By the War Department two hundred
ana MY dollars four Sstehmen aad two laberers
FOR labor, fuel lights and mi-ce aneeus item. for
the said buildine. ten Ousand dollars.
the Psvnssisr General csso Iandrsd and sfsy dol
ana nnS,y So
81 ssS rs and
emo; :ns s,sss' ,yo hanSTsd ana any !Isr snd
sand i've hundred and seventy d,llsrs.
rus snspssr and
ssirs ana o. her tsl e sensss Of sAidbudins
DAVY pEPARfMENT
eight Thousand dollars.
and, ADDITIONAL to Chief clerk three HUNDRED Col
and no ne as:
thoysand dollars: four clerks Of class four, four
clerks Of clsss one. too messengers at eight hun
cred and forty dollars each. and two laborers in
si ~ en'y-seven theusasd SIX hundred and tset,y
For stationery, labor, newspapers, and misceliA
Bureau OF Yards md Docks For civil engineer
CHIEF cerk x. drauGht man. one clerk OF class four
Cterk
clerk Of class one. one messe1 and "a borer
IN all, nftsen Thousand seven hundred and sixty
dollars
For ststionery, books. plans. drawings labor. and
miscellaneous items, eight hundred dotlars
Bureau OF BQuiDneut and Recruiting For CHIEF
clerk one clerk OF class four, clerk Of c'ass
three. ~ clerks Of cass tve two clerks OF class
therssbd nine hundred and sixty dollars.
For stationery, bsoks, end miscsllsneous items,
Bureau Of Navigation: Tor chief clerk one clerk
OF class three one clerk Of c!ss tvo one
and sixty dollars
For stxfiou6y. books. and MISCELLANEOUS items
Bureau al OrdnSDce: Forchief clerk, dranshts-
man. one clerk 81 class three. two clerks of class
two. one messenger, and one lahorer; In all, nine
tbousaDd five hundred and sixty dollars.
For stationery. books, and miscellaneous items,
EN- III hundred doliars.