davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

ALL the best hotels are using the Hal
lord Leioeste'shire Table Sauce, and the
guests declare it tie choices, relish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

New Advertisements.

N0SGIN4GDC1LS'
Washington Hall.
Gettysburg Ks.alysine Water,
Fresh Spare Ribs, &c.
Thanksgiving.
Proclamation.
Ladies Watches-0xtobY g. Duffield,
Oysters and Game-head OF local.
Notice 10 Stockholders.
Election Notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

100 PAIRS colored Kid Gloves to be
SOLD y at the low price Of IS cents a pair, al
Henry Jacobs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

AosZT saved by buying your Boots
and Shoes at L. V. Blond's, los 3lain
Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

Buy your Mems Underwear a, Henry
Jacobs. He sells them cheaper than
any house in The city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

GREATER inducements than ever in
fine Dress Goods at Henry Bues'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

WHEELING. PITTs'G 1 BALT. DIVISION.
" besltrE daily sWsshfnHton. Z
u!tSt.::;1;,.:.;:.:GSo 4. q Pa daily a; ES0L n.
"Les4nS GAIy WLEhltEton,
-. ..SSS ?. n Pa daily n $40 p. =.
y excepted l's7GAAys eInepte6
@: E11 o05nd Trains 1akt eoznecnons =,
s4ie1soSs 9Th tsA.rs tor PhilLGelphiL- NsS
EosE Eae EoEtDe. Al 2ei1y Hosle, - EtSh.
tHgtna C1:y, toG Al polats SIe;A
Hest oo1n6 trains make diree9 Connection 4,
CSSEecS for ~ potrLE Wet and HorihEeFi-
IieEeG 70 q! pC4nctpG' !'ntz:s csn b. proc1red
- tae o-oe THOS 2, SHARP,
ASST HAS;e! 81 TrGnsp1rtaiion-
X 7. DBVRlES, Gss'I Agsti, WGeeiinE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27
QIas1tdAgs'leer;
WEDNESDAY, NOV. -, Is72.
Travellers Register.
DEYAETrRE or 1EAIEs
POST OFFICE REGISTER

EG-'l - Which EoEiis are dee and eIose Z. The
Post OEcs u us e3:y Frso1red Ia ,Sco-g-
Ane: viii the GIesi line ,so!Es on lie M.
fOE6g. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

HESHY BRUEs is selling the cheapest
dry goods in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

OSE HUNDRED sets different kinds Of
FuFs at very low prices will be sold for
the next ten days at Henry Jacobs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27
-Medlcal.
WOMAN,

- - - - sr=la.lf- ts,,..--
- -. - = g--s.a -. -, - Sc,
-.-a- Ga & ts,7-ss 60. -: ~
SEA h''i ts=l szIsls-. L - IoastE l.
- -s's-2-.= rzs-fsa; H.. e, -. - -
$50. $50 = =; Cas- Z -lss4sEs va 80. -
L., l.: 7ss Ea4's LA s=i-;a ,;,s.=... .,v.r-,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

a FEW pair Of Ladies' Philadelphia
made, side lace Pebble Boots for g 90,
worth 50 80, at FOrgey & Clemens. Cali
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

DOUBLE Burton KIDS, all shades, for
parties and operas, Just opened at Henry
Brues'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

FOS fine Silks and Dress goods 90 to
Henry Bnes'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

A GREAT decline in Black Silks a,
Henry Brues'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27

=, Tickets y al principal points In The East and
Ntsi ca b Pro=afe4 \; tie Union Ttefei Oaee
IN = Lure A0sse. and ~ the station - BddFe.
PSss, P. K MYERS,
nSTi GetetHl Passenger and Ticket Hsea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-27
TFanspoTtation.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.


PASSENGER TRAINS WILL BE
4 rIA By TIE following sehteple On ~ ,rs,
NOIe2be9 I, lsI3,-WhssltnF 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22

TnEDEaAR IRON WoRKs.-.TheSe immense
works are constantly undergoing improve
ments, demanded by increasing business.
Within the last month they have built new
rolling-mill of 5000 tons finishing capacity,
and car-shops which add 800 ears annually to
the former capacity Of that department. HE
building of cars is branch added since 1860,
and this business has reached the number OF
1000 freight cars annually. Cars are made
by these works for nearly all OF the principal
railroads in the United States, and are deliy-
cred to them actually cheaper than the COM
panies can build them. About week ago
we saw quite train of cars marked for the
Northwestern and Chicago railroad, shipped
ria Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, which
were built al these works, and were leins
loaded with railroad material manufactured
by the same company. ~ i',;
The force employed in the whole establish
ment is about 1900 men, The bridge con
Meeting the Tredegar Works with the Rich.
moud and Danyille railroad is now completed,
and In few days trains Of cars loaded
with the manufactures Of this company Will
be able to leave their yard for all portions o!
the South and Southwest. The energy and
enterprise displayed by the company are
worthy of imitation and emulation by the
citizens of Richmond. Give us enough o1
such enterprise, such activity, and we e,n
make here the grandest inland city IN the
Union. .ss,-!g,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

The Manchester mills are now working to
their fullest capacity, which has been doubled
within the last twelve months. They en-
pIoy one hundred and seyenty-fye opera
tives, run six thousand spindles, two hun.
dred looms, and turn out over eight thou
sand yards Of cotton cloths daily. All Of the
new machinery is of the most improved
kind and was built partly In England and
partly In the North. The company has laid
out, within the corporate limits Of Manches-
ter, a village called BaconsviIle in honor of
Mr. Bacon president Of the company. and
have erected twelve tenement houses for the
use Of the operatives. They contemplate
building i'm the fall handsome row of brick
tenements. Dir. K. A. Wright has been ap-
pointed superintendent uice 6. A. Peple,
resigned.
Mass MEETISG.--A mass meeting of the
Conservatives will be held tonight in front
of the courthouse. All of the candidates
for congressional honors will speak piece.
TIE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Of the county
met at Chester yesterday. No quorum being
present, no business was transacted.
MAsoN1c.-Ma K. A. Chapter, No.
4S, at its last regular meeting aeted for the
ensuing tWeiVe montflS Alexander FHZ-
gerald, II. P; W. Whitworth, King; A. C.
Gibbs, Scribe j. W. Crow, Treasurer }. d.
Craig, Secretary.
AT LAST MEETING of Manchester Lodge, No.
ID. A. F. and A. NJ, the following officers
were appointed in addition to those already
mentioned J. w. Craig, S. D.. II. W. Brans.
ford, J. D.; Fl. Fitzgerald, S. and I.
xprrr>yo If ha yp,fpr MOI, nf tho MoD.
chester Baptist church will be held tonight
Mt 8 o'clock to perfect the organization OF
their Society. Officers will be elected.
ACCIDENT ON THE CLOVER HILL RAILROAD
Yesterday coal train on this road ran of
the track above Fenly's station, damaging
five or six cars. Nobody hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22
aT THE CIRCULATION or THE DIS
rATCn Is LARGER THAN THE CONFINED
CIRCULATION OF ALI. THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.


GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at p. III. q
lot on tile cast side of Second street between
Canal and Byrd streets. And Immediately after,
three lots on the west side of Second street be-
tween Byrd and Arch street,.
4. ". ROSEN. High Constable Will sell at r. NJ.
atwo-story frame house near corner Fourteenth
aud Leigh streets.
W. i. ROBINS will sell at 7. NJ. the family resi-
deuce of =. V. Daniel. Jr., and an adjoining loi
on Eighth street north of Leigh street.
HILL & GODDIN will selIat % p. n. nupber OF
building lots within one square of Monroe Park.
W. GODDIN will sell at r. II. three half-acre lots
In Duyal's Addition, opposite the Ham Gene
terry.
Il. Is. NEWHURN will sell at L. NJ. twenty-three
building lots on Moore and Pine streets near
Baeon's Quarter branch.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR will sell at a T. NJ. two hun
drci and fifts building lots adjoining Manciies-
ter, in Mason's Addition Of Falls plantation.
COOK & LAUGHToN viii sell at 10 A. NJ, at the
horse LOT, horses mules, &c.
THOMAS ". KEEsEE will sell at 10 A. NJ, at che
horse lot, horses, mules &c a.. ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

A CRISIS THREATENED.

PAhls, June 2t..Poltic,l affairs arc aT-
parently approaching crisis. An interview
Yesterday between the delegates OF the
Right and Theirs leads to complete rupture
between that portion of the Assembly and
the President. ...t.,..t.
The members of the Right have since held
"a meeting ut which $50 were present.
Speeches were made expressing great irlita.
ton at the attitude of the Chief Executive.
1t was resolved to leayc Thiers to rely en-
tirely for support upon the Left.
During the session Of the Assembly to-day
the delegates of the Right summoned the
Duke i. .Aumale to conference i'll the com
mitteeroom.
The members OF the Ministry all rendered
their designations TO President Theirs, but
were persuaded by the President to With.
draw them to-lay, with the exception OF La
rev, the head of the Department of Public
Works, to whom it appears the Right have
offered inducements TO persist in his deter:
mination.
The delegates OF the Left are quiet spect:t
tors of the expected crisis in public affairs
but they maintain an observant attitude.
MURDEREss RETRIEVED.
PARIS, June 21.-Margeurite Dublanc,
who was sentenced to death for the murdel
of her mistress, has been reprieyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22

FOUNDED ON A Rockville disappointed a'lr"n-
urers who have frr,n time Ia time attempted TO run
their worthless potlons against BRAKES PLANTA-
TIoS BITTERs VOW that they cannot unSr-
stand what foundation there is for Its amazing pop
ularty. Tie explanation Is simple enough. The
reputation OF the world-rcuowned tonic Is founded
upon rOck-the ROCK OF EXPERIENCE All its i'll
gradients are pure and wholesome How, then, could
trickstcrs and cheats expect TO rival 1t with conf
pounds of cheap drugs and refuse liquor, with
liquorlcss trash In state Of acctous fermentation
OF course the charlatans have come tn grief. Their
little game has failed. Their contempt for the
gacity of the community has been fitly punished.
Meanwhile Plantation Ditters secm to he IN Il fair
way of eventually snpcrseding every other medici-
nal preparation included In the class to which 1t be-
longs. In every State and Territory OF the Union
1t Is to-day the accepted specific for nervous debility
dyspepsia. fever and ague, rhcunmtisn and ai all
ments involving deficiency OF vital power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22

CONSERVATIVE STATE CONVENTION WARN
MEETINGS CALLED TO ELECT DELEeATEs.--A
meeting of the City Central Conservative
Committee was held last night, at which the
following order was issued:
The City Central Conservative Committee
direct that ward meetings be held on Tues
day night next at hait.past 6 o'clock in the
various wards Of the city for the purpose OF
appointing delegates to the approaching State
Convention.
Clay, jackson, and Marshall Wards will
appoint three delegates each, and like num-
ber of alternates.
Monroe, Madison, and Jefferson W ards will
appoint four delegates each, and a like num-
her of alternateS.
The people of the various wards will as
scmGlc at the following places:
Clay Ward, at Euker's ; Monroe Ward, at
st. Aban's Hall Madison Ward, at Mont-
cello Hall; Jefferson Ward, at odd Fellows
Hall Marshall Ward, at Royster's factory :;
Jackson Ward, at City Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22
Terrific Boiler Explosion I'm the Ohio
pcnitentiary.

Pcnitentiary.
CoLuMBus. June 2l.---The boiler in the ex-
tensive shops of the Ohio Brush and Wire
Works, within the walls of the penitentiary,
exploded this morning, just after the con-
yicts had started to work, with terrible
effect. The flying boiler tore out the large
thrce-story building in which it was placed,
making it a mass of ruins. 1t tore out the
| side walls and roof of IIuff's cooper shop
and George Gilfs stoYe-foundry, not far off.
Pieces of the boiler were thrown great dis
tancc.
At the time of the explosion eighty.fye
men were in the brush shop, and were just
going to work. The shock was terrific and
| vet no person was killed outright. Several
men were blown out Of the windows and
| fell with the debris from the fourth story OF
the building. One man who was ut work in
the lower story of the boiler-house remained
| for thirty minutes between two heavy TIM
bcrs. The fireman and engineer who had
charge of the boiler were both buried under
pile Of bricks und timbers, but were du.
out alive, though considerably burned and
bruised. Some escapes were miraculous.
AS soon rs WDssible largc force was put
to work, and the men who were buried were
all dug out. and with the other wounded
were taken to the prison hospital, where good
nurses were on hand. They are all now well
cared for, and it is thou.htall but about halt
4 dozen will recover.
| The engineer in charge of the boiler says
he cannot account for the accident, as q Sc.
cond before the explosion occurred he lE,d
on but eighty-five pounds of steam. One
end OF this same boiler exploded about u yeal
ago, and it is said has leaked ever since.
1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22
The Alabarr,,s Dsruocrac,y.

sIoNTGoaSRT, June 2f.-The Alabanio
Democratic Convention has adjourned. j
declined to elect electors, leaving it TO tlit
Congressional Districts after the; Baltimore
Convention. The following resolution was
adopted by large majority:
" Reaotred, That in the opinion Of this
Convention under existing circumstances
the National Democratic Convention ought
not to make nominations in opposition to the
Cincinnati nominees but these resolutions
are not intended to instruct the delegates for
Baltimore"
s. The delegates We're elected to Baltimore
and A. Bakef and j. J.. jolly nominated for
Congressman at large. u,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22

Police Court, FRlDAY-Justice j. D.
White prcsiding.-The following cases were
disposed of:
John Harris (colored), charged with ob:
structing the walkway at the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company's depot and
refusing to leave when ordered to do so by
the police. Discharged.
Thomas and John Brown (colored),
charged with stealing lotof bacon from tn, the
Powhatan Steamboat Company on the 2Otil
June. Thomas was found guilty and sent to
iail for sixty days. John was committed to
iail for sixty days i'll default OF security IN
800.
Charles Brown (coloredl charged WIN
having in his possession piece OF pacon nun Inc
pany. Discharged.
Edward Hill (colorcd), charged with
threatening to kill James Bush, was lined
g.. 80. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22

EXTENT OF THE TRADE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND FIRGINlA.-Fcw pcrsolls have any
idea Of the extent of the trade between
Richmond and Norfolk and New York. The
cargo Of the steamer Old Dominion, Of the
Old Dominion line, on her last northwartl
trip, WAS one Of the largest that has ever left
the waters of Virginia. She took out on
this trip no less than 15,4G0 packages. in
cuding- 23g h0gShcadS, Is tierccS, I3 half
ho.ShcudS, 720 half boxes, 81 thrcc-luartc CT
boxes, 81 one-Grlarter boxes, IL one-tfird
boxes, 10 kegs, 444 ceroous, and J33 cases of
tobacco 2GS kegs of nails, bolts, &c; ZIG
barrels and 1,45G boxes of truck and ii
crates of fruit; besides, numerous barrels,
bundles, and boxes of miscellaneous freight.
The income to the company from such Il
cargo will he matter of aStOniShment to
many people, as it is probably not less than
$4,000. The same steamer carried $50 pas
sengers, whose fare, at IN average nj eight
dollars per head. would amount to S1,2ei'.
So that we have an income Of over $40, 900
rom one trip from Richmond to New York.
With all her great capacity, The Old ponin-
ion was not able to take away all the freight
on the Norfolk wharveS and it was necessary
TO bring one of the older steamers from New
York to her assistance.
In view of such an exhibit of the extent
and profits Of this branch of our trade it
seems really surprising that men of .capit1I
and energy have nUt subscribed more lib
er.lly towards the establishment and MAIN
| tcuancc of tile Old DoiDinion's sister line
flat of the Virginia Steamship and Packet
Company. Evidently there is room enough
for both to make money, and neither need
fear competition. When the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad is completed Richmond alone
will keep dozen such steamers as the Old
Dominion busy. The management Of the
affairs of the Virginia company is in excel
lent hands, and its success is only question
of time. We hope shortlyto see the big iron
steamer DayidJ. Burr plying the waters of
the james and the Atlantic, and carrying
such loads as that described above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22

DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONTENTION
meeting of the citizens of BrUoklantl town.
ship, Henrico county, was held on Thursday
at the Township Hall for the purpose Of ap-
pointing delegates to the State Convention.
Joseph Bryan, township superintendent,
called the meeting to order, and j. j. 4.
Powell was elected secretary.
The meeting then declared itself unani.
mol,sIy in favor of the ratification of the Gin.
cinla,i nomination 10y the Baltimore Conycn.
ton.
Colonel John B. Young was chosen dele
gatc, aud Captain John NJ. Allen alternate,
,lpon the assurance Of their friends that the
sentiments of these gentlemen were i'm har-
mony with those of the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22
COMMERCIAL
\ Cs)RN;ASDPL0UR ExChANGE.f I
RIcNNoSD, VA. June 4, ls7s-

C)RN;AsD FLOUR ExcHANeE.f
RIcIsNOSD, Va. June =, is72. - Il
OFFERINGS. S. 6.
WBE&T.-Wfitc. II bushels. -
EoaS.-M hite, Isl bushels. Mixed, 19e ;puancfs. 3
OATS.-35e bushels. q s5ss =
CoRN.-Wblte. ess bushels prime at s7c. <
OATS: bushels very good spring Ut &C.
Rr-ENHIBlrED.
wHgAT.-ls h,sfeis.
0ATS.--3s: bushels. sssss .5ss.s5s s.
REMARKS. y
The offerings continue very light especially In
wheat Prices for all grain generally firm.
The LOO bags OF new wheat tdrsf OF the season.
offered on Change Thursday by TyIer's Son CO.
was sold by them yesterday, at $50 per bushel 70
the Cape Fear mills Wilmington. N. c. Theqaaiity
was prime, being dry. clean. and Of good weight
and color. 49, Vi SFfi-,5 ss.g Isl ~ Il
The Baltimore 4imerter, or the sast: says Of
wheat:
The market for wheat rules gsief, with light offer
lsg and Little demand we mot, s9,s the s iay
red soid at $3.50.
WHEAT IN EAST TENSEssEE.-The Knoxville
Chronicle says that several crops are already en-
gagged. deliverable by or before the lst oE Only, at
also !or prime white, and that all admt that prices
mist decline the season advances. The same pa
per remarks that With good weather Tor harvesting
and trssbing trt Tennessee has the best crop real"
lied since. 1855. tzs - .e4s Effs - ss Z.
. The GIattarooga Times has heard of sco bushe5
OF new wheat to be delivered on the Goth insans TO
city mills At $i.se. That pspcr says: We presume
this may be regarded settling tlseprtccin Chatta
nooga." e.4.ff=Zz, gs{ztf !.
The 81. Louis Journal Qf Commerce has the fol-
lowing In regard to the new wheat crop: .ss.,r
Samples of wheat from the southern part OF iIl-
f,ois and frm southern counties In Missouri. are
bcug exhibited ON Change nearly every day. They
come mostly from the latter counties, and the crops
arr reported to be looking exceedingly web The
S,mp,.,s are fun aud plump, and within the course
of another week or two the hsrsestsrs wiz aa, msse
Which have been exhibited from Texas, however,
are by far The best of any sye yet seei and the
accounts from, that State and Calfornia-toth Won
SourCes-are extremely hattering. We 0plne that
the crops generally will tnrn out much better tnaii
expected some few weeks ago. The weather Is eS-
ircincly propiti0us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
N.n York stock and Money Marsxc,

NoM York Stock and Money Market
NEW YORK, June 21.-Money easy ut 3 to 3
per cent, Sterling steady. Gold, u3a to
113s. Governments unchanged and very
quiet. Tennessee's firm; new South Caro-
lina's weak; balance of southerns dull
and steady. Tennessee's, 73l; new, 73l.
Viginia's, "a; new, 80. Louisiana's, 60;
new, %. Levee's, 60; s's, IS. Alabama's,
So; SIS, go. Georgia's, "A; rs, SO. North
CaroIina's, 32s; new, 81. South Carolina's,
50: new, 274.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22
Weather Probabilities.

WAsHNGros, June 21.-Light and fresh
winds and clear and partially cloudy weather
for Saturday from Tennessee to Lake Erie
aud the upper lakes. Cloudy weather and
areas of rain for the South Atlantic States,
and Gulf States east of the Mississippi.
Clear and partially cloudy weather and
northerly to westerly winds for the New
England and Middle States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22

TEXTILE OF HONOR PIc-NIc.--Undine Tenn
pie of Honor and Temperance will have an
all-day picnic at Riverside Park on Thurs
day next. The members and others will
reach the Park by the Dolly Warden line of
boats. which will leave the Eighth street
wharf every hah-hour for their aceommoda-
ton. A eotilion band will be in attendance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22
Sweet juicy Oranges at ANToSI's, Main street.

EXCURSIONS TO RIvER-SIDE PARK.--Thc cxcur.
sions ria the DOLLY Warden LINE of boats COLI
tinuc to be most popular. Hundreds Of ladies and
children visited Riverside Park yesterday after.
noo and the Increase of travel has been greath
the company will put on another boat In few days
and others will follow shortly. Boats leave this
evening from to O'Clock.
Tomorrow boats will run at intervals Of un hour
commencing ut la O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22

DIR. RxAp's LECTURE.-The statement that
the address of Dr.. Read before the literary
societies Of Richmond College would be de-
iivcred on Monday the night of the oath
was erroneous. The address will be deliv-
cred ON the night Of the 18th at Grace-Street
Rantff church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS S SERVICES To-MoRRow.-We
note the following special appointments:
Nba Park.-Scrvices in German by Rev.
John Blcnner ut II A. Nj.
FIRST Bdptist.-Rev. DR.. Jeterat ii A. NJ.
Rev. DIR. Hoge at 81 P. NJ.
Second Baptist t---Rev. G.. c. Biting at II
A. NJ. and ut 81 2. NJ. In the morning a
memorial sermon on the relation of Baptists
TO Religious Freedom. =" =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22

MASONIC ELEcTIoN.-Th following officers
were elected Thursday night by Lafayette
Royal Arch Chapter. No. 43-viz: j. R
Dowell, ii. p; l.. L. Bass, Is. /. 5. Tower
S.; r. e. Macomber, T.; &. Il. Pace, Secre.
tary !; j. T. Sizer, Robert CarutberS. Maurice
Evans, Stewards; Revs. NJ. J. Michelbacher
r. M. Crooks, l.. w. Seelcy, }. NJ. Pitcher
George Jacobs, G. c. Fandcrslice. }. A
Chambliss, X. Gatewood, Chaplans Thomas
Angel ;,Jaliitor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22

QUALIFIED following city officers
elect qualified before Judge Guigon yester-
day: John w. Wright, sheriff, giving bond
in 100000; j. T.. Moore, city sergeant,
bond in sum of $4,000; Mcssrs. Il. HOlzin-
gcr and Thomas II. dudley also qualified as
deputies to Sergeant Moore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-22

EMBASKMESr CAvED IN.--Yestcrday after
noon about o'clock one of the colored
hands engaged in digging the cuivert on
Cary near Jefferson street, was completely
covered up by an clnbanhmcnt caving in
upon him. One OF his legs was badly injured
by the GARTH