davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05
Letter from ChrtsfsansbnrG..

~. CHK,sTiANsBrRG.V VA, August g. 1915.
| Newsitcms and matters worthy OF notice
| in your raluablc.colnmns have been ".as scarce
as hens teeth " in this region for long time
| Montgomery is not half rs eventfut a COIN ty
rs Louisa. and perhaps Is none the worse on
this account, according to the historians,
who find it such an uphill business writing
! the history Of the best of all times IN the lite
! Of a nation-the "pipiug times" Of peace.
Aud that is just what is the matter With us
/ I'D here Ia these mountains. Peace.times pre-
vail: quictncss, GOODNESS, and rain prevail to
an alarming or gratifying degree either you
! please.
Circuit Court, which held its sessions last
week and part of the week before, created
/, ripple. perhap>,-a slight ripple-upon the
n surface Of events. There were several
cases If some interest. Major j. lIoge Tyler.
who had formerly obtained a verdict for
IS 600 against the Atlantic, Mississippi and
ohio railroad for being elected from stock
train on which lie had cattle, received YER
dict again of betweer $4,000 and $4,000 upon
a new trial. which was necessary in conse.
Gucncc of the setting aside OF the former
verdict Of Judge Blair, who considered the
amount Of damages granted excessive.
MpssrS. Stuart, Buchanan d co. had their
great Sali-caSe tried 4 second time also. This
time the jury gave them favorable verdict,
but allo &cd them so much less then they de-
maedcd from the county that the case goes
IN TO the Court Of Appeals, as does the rail
road case in which Major Tyler is concerned.
We have the same story to tell of rain
which comes from SO many quarters. 1t has
rained here every day except t,1o, or three at
most, since the 1st day Of July. For time
our farmers were croaking mournfully about
apprehended loss of wheat, but 1t is believed
now that the crop has been generally housed
without serious loss from Sproutiug in the
shock, which took place in many Instances.
Our crop this year is perhaps not up to the
average in quantity, but is OF superior quality.
Let il be remembered tor the future that even
killing frost, such is seemed at the time
wholly to bias; the prospect for wheat crop
ia April, does not destroy rhedt. Many
farmers who then thought they had lost all
have rcapcd good crops. And let it be re-
membcrcd tllat We told The farmers so ut the
time. and received no thanks.-DtSpatch
Corn and tobacco both promise well; both,
indeed, are as good as possible. The oat
crop, too, which early in the season it was
thought would be IN entire failure, was
brought out by the abundant rain, and is as
good. perhaps better, than usual. Altogether
the outlook is bright for the farmers.
Oar watering places are all we'll filled with
visitors now, but there are not as many per-
sons in the mountains this summer is usual.
Judge Staples, of the Court Of Appeals, is
spending his vacation at his home here.
MpSTGDYERY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05

ENGLISH WHEAT DEFICIENCIES AND THE
WEATHER ACCoCSTs.-The weather accounts
continue to be watched with intense interest,
as on the weather in the next few weeks very
much depends. Great injury has already
been done the crops, and uptavorable weather
will not only make it irreparape, but will
extend it. Favorable weather may restore
part that has been lost and save more which
is now threatened. In the matter of wheat
it would be an inestimable blessing to the
country to have full crop, as whatever may
be the weather in Europe all that we can
spare viii! probably be wanted there. and at
good prices. From statistics which we ind
10 the New York Bulletin and auction
Record, in an article on English Wheat
Deficiencies" an idea can be obtained OF the
probable demand from England alone.
During the five years ending with lS64
The average annual importation of wheat
in England was 2S,GO7, 900 cwt.; du.
ring the five years next succeeding
the yearly average was 29,S2o, 0oo
cWt.; and during the five years ending
with 1874 the average rose to 39,36l.O00
cwt. Iu 1878 the importation was 1866
900 cwt., and in 1874, 4l,52I,O 0O cWt.
These figures are exclusive oil -four, The I'M
portalious of which range from q to III per
cent. OF tue quantity OF wheat importer, anu
are also exclusive of exports. which make
small item. What is OF chief importance to
us is that the bulk Of these importations
come from the United Suites, the former
principal sources OF supply RUSSIA and Ger
many each year falling astern. In 1860, out
OF total importation of 25,4S4,0 900 cwt.
Russia and the German States contributed
12.1S1 900 cwt., and the United States
G,497,O0O cwt., the latter being then an I'M
usually large contribution from this country.
In 1874, with a total importation OF 41,02l,-
600 cwt., Russia and Germany sent S.I9o,-
900 cHt., and the United States 23,O9o,ooo
nnu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05

ALEXANDER HAMILTON. General AleXan-
der Hamilton, son Of the great Alexander
Hamilton of American history, died at his
residence, No. SO Clinton place, last evening,
after long and painful illness. Mr.. Hami!-
ton was born in this city on May l6, 1ISG.
and was consequently in his ni:etielh year at
The time Of his death. He served in the war
OF 1912 as general in command OF the OLD
Sandy Hook fort, aud took active part in
many of the minor engagements which were
fought at that time. After the close of the
war here he visited France. where he resided
for number of years. While in Europe
he made tour through Spain. which
was then almost completely 10 pos
session of the French Government, and
was present at the memorable engage
ment between the French troops and the
Spanish and English soldiers, under com.
mand of the Duke Of Wellington, before
BadajoS. Hc-returned to this city in 1920:
where he continued to reside, with brief in
termissions, up to the time of his death. AT
the time of the lamentable duel between his
father and Aaron Burr, which was fought at
Hobokcn in 1904, the late Mr.. Hamilton was,
attending school ia this city. His wife was
the daughter of Mr.. Knox, in his time one OF
the leading merchants in this city. He leaves
no children behind him; so that his personal
effects will probably be divided among his
brothers, Of which three survive him-Jo>
Seph Alexander, aged eighty eight years;
John g., eighty.tive; and Philip, seventy
three.-Neac York Times, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05

California papers mention the fact that
Mr.. Vivian is preparing large piece OF one
Of the Tulare county big trees to eXnioit at
the centennial, ueXs year. The piece OF tlm'
Der selected is sixteen feet long and twenty
one feet in diameter at one end and nineteen
at the other. The heart of this will be taken
out, leaving only about one foot OF the body
of the tree attached to the she'll or bark. 1t
Is necessary to divide it into this number OF
parts in order to allow it to pass through the
numerous tunnels between California and
Philadelphia. The eight parts will weigh
betwspn 80, 900 and 1000 pounds, aud will
require two cars for transportation. One
solid foot of this tee weighs seyenty-two
pounds, being ten pounds heavier than so
much water. This timber was taken out OF
the General Lee, tree 2Ia feet bgh. 1t con-
tanned over 100000 feet OF lumber. besides
probably. over 200 cords of wood. The
General Grant, much larger hrother-tree
than the General Lee, and the largest in the
world, growing in the same grove, is lei
standing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05
: 3 FINANCIAL! q !.
RICHMOND sToGK EXCHANGE.

! I. q ..y.,'.S - "koShsDAf- AuRffH q, 1873,
virgna deferred sold sf 81 sa f)Dn' Cr,nsa y nS
sspes OF k,s G na ae%rtgsgs e. sold sGd
common stock sold az 6J:2 shares Il + hInonr . nd
1anyie Ralroad STOCK sod ut a sb.pes Civ cv
Ere rsi Insurance stock sold At 80. -
Gotd~-AmericaH gold, j 2x bid. go 81
Sate SecnTttteS.- Firginin consnls 5s,s MID sak
ASKED virginia con.ois. new. ~ bid, SIX asked:
virginia deferred, 81 bid sa! asked; Virginia in.
Ina Old, 20 BIDS North CaroIIaa funded OF sss
II bid {; North Carolina. new. O bid ~
CITY Securities.-hictmond cityi s,s, 10.1xs hid :.
Richm9nd city 6's, S44 bid, So asked: Petersburg
city 6s. 20 bid: Lylchbnrk city. s's. 95 bid;
bid Norfolk city water SIS. 97k hid /; Norfolk
city 6'5 10 bid: Fredericksburg city 6';, 40 bid;
Manchester S's, 90 atked.
gage. preferred SIS. }. and j. 80 BID. S7k asked;
souii:ide Railroad second mortgage preferred 6's,
j. and j.. 62Y asked; Petersburg Railroad first
road second mortgage s's j. and j.. 20 bid; Rich
mond and Petersburg first mortgage rs. j. and d.,
80 6d OF asked S Rsbmon9 az and
Rich mond, fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
mortgage 6,s, J. and j.. 80 bid: Orange and
mortgage 6's. }. end ~ Is bid, 10 asked: Orange
and Alexandria Railroad third mortgage IS; N and
road consolidated 6's. ~ and ~, II bsd, 70 askt
Piedmont Railroad first mortgage SIS, A.. aud o..
oU bid, Atlantis and hichmoud AiE.L 5ne Railroad
brst mortgage So }. and j So asked: Richmond
and Danviile Railroad, que $780,. toy bid Tx
asked. ~. a..S 3
. Canal Bonds.-Jsnes River aud Kanawha Canal
hrst mortgage SIS, II. and NJ, SO old. ...r..r...
RoItrodd Iocks.-CAesapeake and Ohio Railroad, !
! 90 par. 5 asked; Norfolk and Petersburg Rail- |
road 100 par, % bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg |
.nd Potomac Railroad cpmD0n, 100 Iar, 6s bid, |
w ASKED; Richmond, Fredericksburg and poto- |
mac Railroad per cent. Guaranteed, 100 par, SO /
0ld; Richrnond, Frederick sssr aud Potomac all |
4 q, h
nond and DaL Vile RairoaG LOO par, 90 bid, 10
'ssea; seaDoard and Roanoke Railroad guaran-
Canal Stocks-Jamfs River aud Kanawha CanaE
100 pir. 2 bid. i
Bank Socks.-First National. 100 par. 119 bid /
National Bank OF Virginia, 10g par. 100 bid: +
I05 asked; State Bank OF Virginia, 100 par, 9I3 \
I'D, 95Ia asked Merchants aud Planters savings.
- par, 23l7 ked; CITY savings. % pr. 24 asked.
Insurance CUiapunies.-Nirglnia Fireand Marine.
= par, 80 bid, 36 asked; virginia state, 25 par,
,y,s nia vhrgihli h9me; lg0 PEI 20 bid io3
TX asked: ity, 90 par. 80 bid, 81, asked Old
10J par, 81 bid, 9SY asked Piedmont
M Arlington Life. 100 par ! u asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05

CRIME IN MASSACHUSETTS, Worcester,
August 3.-Dwight +. Steere, of Putnam,
Conn, was arrested in this city this evening
ON suspicion of having murdered Frederick
White. of Spencer, Mass, at New London,
Conn, last Wednesday night. He at first
denied his guilt, but after wards confessed the
crime. After his arrest, and while confined
in cell in the station.house, he attempted TO
cut his own throat with a case.kuife with
which he was eating his supper.
Patrick Corney, aged nineteen years, died
suddenly this afternoon from irjnries about
bis neck, said to have been inflicted in the
forenoon by his uncle, James Clinchey, who
was chastising him. The police were not
notified until six hours after the boys death,
Clinchey in the mean time making his escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05

GERDEMaNS's COUNTER PLor.-Philadel-
phia, August 3.-Yesterday afternoon John
w. Gerdemann, the ex:priest. was charged
with ENLIGHTENMENT By A. Diepenbfeck OF
goods to the value of S5o7.33. One of the
main witnesses was Bernard Uchtman. Both
of these parties are said to be from New
York. This morning, accompanied By his
counsel, Mr.. Gerdemann appeared before
Magistrate Smith, OF Court No. s, and had
warrant to issue for the arrest OF Dlepen-
brock and Uchtman upon the following ain.
davt: That Alois Diepenbreck and Bernard
LEHMAN did combine and conspire together
to harass and annoy and indict deponent.
An effort was made to secure the men this
morning, but it was futile, and it was alleged
that they had taken the last nights $50 train
for New York. At the bearing yesterday
they promised to stay in this city, but have
failed to do so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05

A son of Sir James Hogg has purchased
the Victoria Theatre. London, with the pur-
pose of deyotins it to religious work. Lord
shaftesbury and some other gentlemen who
have interested themselves in th1 evangelical
work of Moody and Sankey are seeking o
site for building for tie Young Mems
Christian Association in London. The build.
ing is designed to be ;ery extensive one.
Lawrence Barrett has beautiful villa
perched on the rocks ut Cohasse', Mass, and
Is residing there now with his wife and
family. MIR. Barrett has three interesting
daughters, Ills near neighbor is Mr.. stuai
Robson, WAC occupies cottage with III.
family, aid near by is Bret Harte, who mas =:
gone 70 the coast to write a play In Whlcn
tho general cast shall revolye arounu Tue
o. centric Robson.
i Miss Annie Louise Cary sailed for Europe
ON Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05
RICHMOND AND fETERsBURGl
RAILROAD COMPANY. !

RICHMOND AID fETERsBURGi
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING JUNE l.. 1875, trains
~ on .1is road will run rs follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
! 5.lOiA- M, THROUGH NAIL daily Except Sun
daYI, conncetjng for. all points South
and West. Slecpiug:car attached.
! 7A5. Nm, RkElGH ETRAIN daily snu.
day., with coach attached, foE.P Peters
burg and stations on tho Southsids
road, Lyrussuurg, and the West.
1:4S Pm. THRO Ugh NAIL daily, connecting
for all raLnts South and West Pas.
seugers taking this train WIN make
close coiyaection &c Petersburg fox
GOO BY, FRElGAT daily Except Sunday.
with coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
7.S0,A u. FREIGHT TRAIN daily, fe1ceps
Sunday with coach attached.
10AGA- n, TH ROGER MAIL daily, connecting
with Rishinond, FREDERICKSBURG aR0
Potomac. railroad for all points Eass
500 p. NJ, FaEIGHT daily Except sundayh
coach attached. ..
TesP. NJ, THR, UGH 81 AIL. daily except Sun.
day),, connecting, with Richmond,
FREDERICKSBURG and Potomac rniifoaa
SIesaFS attached. running through TO
Baltimore. Also making close con.
nectioa with thal Chesapeake and OHIO
raIrsat for the Virginia Springs and
pSinLs North and West
The n All TRAINS Will NOS stop o6tSeen hc@
mond and Petersburg except AZ Chester:
Trairs ON E1e Clover Hill railroad VIII Leave
leays Chester a. gao r. u daily except snndays.
!. ALL TRAINS ieaying Petersburg viii etart IRON
7 AppomattoI depot. ,a.
Il my 80 A. Mis- cantrIH.~ NORTHUMBERLAND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05

FcSERAL OF THE LATE REV. J. D. MCCABE
ID. D.-From Memorial Protestant Epi>co-
pal church. corner Of Bolton and Townsend
streets, yesterday afternoon, the funeral Of
the late Rev. }. D. McCabe took place. and
was very largely attended by relatives Of the
deceased, members of the clergy throughout
the Diocese, and prominent lay members Of
the church. The remains were removed to
the church from the late residence Of the de.
ceased, Il north Boundary avenue, ard
placed in front of the chancel during the
reading Of the burial service, which was
performed by the rector Of Memorial, the
Rev. George W. Peterkin, assisted by the
Rev. Joseph Richey, rector of Mount Cal
vary church. At the close of the impressive
service the co1iin containing the remains was
borne TO the hearse by the following gentle
men, who otticiated as pall.bearers Rev.
+. 4. Dalrymple, ID. D.. Rev. George a.
Lcakin. Rev. j. S. B. Hodges, d. d., Rev.
Otis Giazebrook, and Messrs. Robinson w.
Gator, William Woodward, Robert NJ.
Proud, and Andrew Crutchticld. The fu-
neral corteye proceeded to Greenmount
cemetery. where, after the closing rites of the
church, the interment was madc.--Bdlh-
more Gazette, 4W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, August 4, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White, 2,522 bushels. Red, 6 $50
bushels.
bushels.
OAT>.-7O bushels.
RYE-2S bushels.
MEAL.-2O0 bushels.
CHoP.-2, 900 pounds.
SALES.
WHEAT.-IVhie, 81 bushels common a. 1925 /;
IL 6 bushels very good ut pl.12; 392 bushels good
at 81 .45: ! Is bushels good Oh private terms 52S
bushels prime III So 100 bushels fax III 81 A
260 bushels common Il: f1.30: 81 bushels al 80;
IS bushels very good at 81 80: bushels at II o.
Total 1850 bushels. Red. 676 bushels very good
AT 81 SO; $50 bushels III 81 40; 972 bushels very
good at II. 80; 154 bushels very good ut n x !;
lO4 bushels common III fl.3l 5O2 bushels prime
III 81 so SIG bushels prime Oh private terms oO
bushels prime III Sl.52: 20 bushels good at 81 43
206 bushels Common At 81 10: 5I2 oushcS very
guOu Oh private term; 204 hcls al nj 80; 30
bushels far al Sl.37; cog bushels good at 81 AZ !;
422 hli- hels prIme at s1.55; SO Bushels common
at II 80 1G6 'us'.sl, GOOD al sl.41-tota' o'Soo
bus h.lS. ,o ~,
bushels very good at 79c TIA bushels good at 7Sc
total, 1928 bushels. 4Hirel 20 bushels pcinc NJ
soc. 20 bushels common at 74c.; % unshelS very
good al 70c-tUtal, 104 bushels.
UATS.-70 bushels very good winter nj 33c.
RE-tXHlBlrED.
WHEAT.-Uhite. 54S bushels.
COKS.-1Ehue, 376 bushels. Wtced 70 DllsHcis
REMARKS.
The wheat market IS active and sitter. prime ana
very good selling 1T 81 50. Corn dull ana showing
10 Improvement. Oats weaker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05
q{ithmo.'d Dispatth.
mi HSpAN
rr,u, Petersburg.

.,. # the Richmond bisl'a''h'I
corr 'i'"' Va. Angus, t. $40.
A., fan u,r".u4 o. t>nryirc prram
,,,.r. n,1.i h,t riIEf' 'I' =, - ,ne memory
~ buttons vi rr-p1 ,,.oro rcnnrted
s.,..rtl george t.iicAe" r. them, and
a..m;u,t,c appointed 10 "'H
,,...o.>> snia ptcd: ,iicnce
'vn.rM,, II" hand 81 A'mSnlH % tr,.,t.o,t
,,...a>cd ir1m earth "'o.s' e. 49, -,
80, ..... ,,..l,rur.ai in ,bc service OF '"c In
,'' >-.'r- .~ny. We. me mrt'"e'> " ''i'
.,n,,- Az jcry, u"'fc IN Tue '',"S"''
,..r csaI;:i> al his piui"''>'n' ,"t",
,,a-.h ~ m recent terrible co"h'c' Vi
.'..,.t. .Is.f>. ;. *
....... Ih' the hf'iaht sci ''''H VI
,-....,.. a,vj>io" Min NaNu 'h' nam.
.',...,.l puhag' ! inrcFNNao! anu .''.-
.,. , .,-nt32iru WIFI 'ft' w '"' 49,
.-.,o,.,,; ,hat can he erected not
~ ~. ~ ia =. hUt IL lhal o! 'n' 'o'h-
a"' ord j - illuStriou>. and OF
.i"'.'' ,,nf.G il ncn,ter> were Such
q" '''
49, rr.. we admire not only these
..,,,...I,.,r> aud records OF his du'y
a., the high personal cha
..' ',r..i and >,cadtA>t hand, the
'-..' .,i qmgaafr di>pcsiti"E OF the
:." '' .,l'.l .,,>rryr 10 he held up 10 the
- ,'x;r.pl, Of the youth Of VII
.a.".
.r,., these private and public
J. .,,,anly exhibited not only on
wa :, 80. 49,. t,.,q,ntti the surroundings
T., 3. ....,.'...rI,>,, culi,lc the deceased
,'...,..,,.Y alike Ia our memory
."-'
-.. "' 49, 49, lr:f,;.o, m;rrig"c las. night
..';' y" .,.,,,,ur the parties 10
81. Il" 49, ,'r>, pnhirSnn and Miss
N.' .., ~ NJ. !. Eichhcrg. The
..', .' "..'.,;yri 10y K.v. Alexander
.... . i,r,.srd by u large mum.
.. 80, r'.... fl, The ha;,pv couple.
.' I'D" ,~..,. rr,rp,ion was held at
49,. rritlr', t,tn,r. The les
' .r'''...' .'' ,,..,,.r h,. = v,rv .,I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW York, August 4-Noon-stocks dull and
steady. Money, TX. Colo, ll3. EN,h tnpe-
Long. 4S1h; short, 490.. Governments dull,
but better prices. States uuil and nominal.
breainQ.-Money easya, 11aO2. Sterling quiet
ernmtnts Gull Uut better. States quiet anu aomi-
nal
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August 4.-Vireinia 6's, old, IS;
consols, 57A. West Vlrgna's. So. Bid To-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05
n.SyIIIE TOBACCO MARKET.

Reported expressly for the Richmond Dispatcl.l
AUGUST 4.-Rectipts for the week lighl. ,ta
Lugs-Very common. 5000: common, 500
sl2; medium. SI2MSl5; good. 81 5(gSl7.
Eiii,rs-Ltat-t olnlnOn. $9MSI3; medium
S13Mfl7; gOni, Sl7epP22 r. $40
Bright UrnpDerS Common. S20@$32; me
dun. $32MS3S: good. S3S@$50; extra, 500
@S60 fancy, .60MSTO. ao.,.oo
.MthoypnV Acknowledgement. S2oWf2S;;
medium, S2S@s35; good, S35G94S; extra, s4o
GIsGn ALPlIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05
FOR NEW YORK.

This company win dkspatch one OF their splendid
steamers-OLD DOMINION, WYANOKE, ISAAC
BELL, RICHMOND. and GEORGE w. ELDER
every TUESDAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY at
These ships are entirely new, and were built e1.
presSly for this route.
They have splendid saloons, staterooms, and bath.
rooms. - III.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are an.
surpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
at New York on the Company's covered pier, 81
North river
Fre!ghts for points beyond New York forwarded
With dispatch, and no charge made except actu2.
expenses incurred.
Freight received until 6 P. NJ. daily.
For further information, apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN Il CO., Agents,
my 10 office COmpauv's wharves RocKettA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05
Sc CANTON INSIDE LINE."e,slsl

~ syasxxnisaaSika
NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND PHILADELPHIA.
TRI. WEEKLY.
On and after OCTOSER 1ST the splendid iron
steamers OF This line will leave Richmond TUES
DAYS. THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS from
P0wllatan Steamboat Lines pier, ut corner OF
TwenIy-second and Dock streets, making close con-
neciirE each trip at Canton. Nd. ttast Bal.morel
with the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Railroad Company for Pbillicluhia.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
All tr tight by This liue covered 10y Hire and marine
insurance free of cost. No dockaSe charged 4;
richmond. Rates rs low rs any otber line. This
Is the quickest line between Philadelphia aud Rich
mond
! Frrights ordered by this line should he marked
"Canton Inside Line" and sent to the Pbuadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore depot, Phade-
pbia.
Frcights received daily In Philadelphia and Rich.
mOnd For further information apply TO
l.. Il. TATUM, Agent,
Ofnces Twen.y-second and Dock streets
and Ninth and Main streets, or 10
J. s. WILSON, General Freight Agent,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
PhIladelDl}a. ta9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05

The Rev. w. H. II. Murray's congregation
have purchased land In Boston for their new
church at cost of $4,000. The church Is
to be built at q cost OF not more than SI1o,'
900, and it is hoped the building will be coM'
pleted by the time the years lease OF MUSIC
Hall has expired. a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-05

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, August 3.-The fifteenth an
nual session of the National Educatl0ual AS
sociation convened in this city to-day. Near.
" five hundred persons are present. ana
many more are expected before the close OF
the convention.