davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-20

yrssnsn srsss asar Frsaklin s,sssk orssapsial =
rhns4ay afternoon . one o'sleok
RoAo. saHvs = ssssiy CARR hsisnd. = he ~
~ 49, Pc g sc - fu~v,a !, ss.,sssvss ,.ys
sos.srs- !. BrosE'ys. . fsssdsy. No,s.ssr IL
Ina LounA, oay dsssssss e Ass 4 AID Elisa ROsssA
Suscsi ian fws1ass1.y, snssness. q I've e'slsek.
nom isis residescs. Na - Eass Baltic street
sxrn-On Tuesday November IL 4 scsnes fsvss,
Ss,s ~ ".s q 80 sy - A'
rhs relatives snA friends q The family respect
FUZZY invited y sttsnd sns fun;rsi tots lwssassdsyl
s1resa jersey City. N. ,. sE
Csseinsasi papers plsase sapy.
vsnber II. nEns KssDsscx sTnosps aesd ysAss -
end con 81 Major r. G snd Beatrice b symenda
re 3: sa s :.s: = ( e: % r. sa a.. e
tbis ~ sAnesdayl morning. - eleven e'cloek.
Lcsisv,..s y; Ispsm p, $1,000 copy :. ~,
loved we q Rsse Tasaast 10 The 27 Of her aga
The relatives and friends Of the family and oongrcga-
vsd 70 aussd The fsnsra nom her late rssdsaos Ma
70 Abinsdoe .qusrs o. Nc sos Hudson street. tai s
q & ~ e sss =
svs.s T.,ssz. .iis < thoais ! %nisns sssa q
russra, from xsyhcdiss Epssospal Church, s~osnd
syesus and llosn street. On Thursday afternoon, q
Wnsos -Oa Tuesday, NevsuSsr II, Mn CAraAnuu
wHsoS rsiict Of James Wssas n NE ssh year Of her
age
tend the unera from the residence OF Nathan fIst
Richuond ssrrace New Brishton, 8 L, on ThusdAy
moruDe. nj half past elsvsp o'clock Boat leaves pier
10 North river st hsls-psss ten 4. n snk sNt
wuaoS.--On sunday, Novsnber II. wnxlAn WusoR
The relatives and friends q tho family rsspectfulIy
Invited attend the funeral from bis ats reseece 40
West rwsnsyshird ssrsss this Wednesday, morning y
ten O'Clock. 4.Hs Aslt hsxtsfM
! WTrsAn -On Tuesday Novsmbor ~, wnIm B., son
Of Edmund and Frances winham aged years and
mOntnA tk III
Ins funeral v'n saxs Rsoe rom lSo soush .Mtn
O'Clock. f6k 4&F ~ 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-20
Ps,LITICAL..


INDEPENDENT GERMAN DEMOCRATIC MEETING
i for election q Hon. Fernando Wood as Mayor. on
Wednesday. November 20 ats O'Clock r. r., a Huebnsrs
A''s'' : CHARLES WINTER, President pro ssn-
4 q. Dnxoxs, Secretary.
T1ooIs DEPENDENT ON THE LATE ELEcrIoN
for sheriff win BE- paid 10 the holders o. O'Brien
tickets Riley's rweny.eg hth strset and Broadway
this evening BY THOMAS ,. JOHNSON, rocl
THE WARD COMMITTEE OF THE .oRIcrNAL"
TwsntIeth Ward Democratic Union Club wifi assemble
hcadquartere Wednesday evening 20th inst 1t
TX o'clock BY order Of Howard Brown President: Patrick
Mickey vce President; Martin CouEhlan, Secretary; VII
Lam Greenwood, Corresponding Secretary.
18th WARD ON DECK.-Ar MEETING or TIE
Young Mems Independent Democratic Association hed
Keating'a OF Gouverneur and Cher Streets
the l0th inst. the Hon. Fernando Wood was unan
nously endorsed for Mayor Meeting adjourned 70 Thurs
day evening. Nor. II. J. h. KfNNY, President
J. ,. Donovan, secretary; B. FnIoHAs. Treasurer.
9TH WARD ON DECK. aAf
j n At an enthusiastic meeting Of tho Kloomingdaie
Hoffman Cub held at Conrads Ninetyeighth street and
Broadway, the following resolution was unanimously
adopted;-
Reserved. That in The Hon. John I. Hoffman No ind
h0uest and uprht citizen. well calculated 10
present the interests Of the city Of New York Mayor and
OF the election. Atlx JOHN DAILY. Chairman I
S Ss.0. Il ". I 1 scerssAriss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-20

BARAxr.-On Monday, November 18 - No Eas
Thirty eighth street. the wife " ALEXANDER BARaxr Of
oon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-20


Los.r AMI POUND.
s.ssr csn have y psyins Tor ss. adversssnsat Az
E :: . & H. iaA 's@ . friday
Eouxp-on SIXTH AVENUE 4 PocKErsooK cor.
~ y property and applying . Edward Sass
osr-yRoH . rAEy AyEsUH NEW YORK. on
hs mama o. nelson suitable reward WIN -
paid fer bic vseovsry. (.
j! iwess siat.sssS and EisAsssnl streets, one Mink
ss.y .'nA .ssss sl ssssi,s 10 .s.a sra' -"
osr.--EEAR rwsNrrErH srREar AND BROAD
way l.a,ss rort%on s.s sos,snirs bin sc.11
=
hen . < sloo O. Il c.dar :sr.ss roo: =
I osr-oN MONDAY AFTERNOON. IN cHRIsroPHER
street or Wsverey place lady's Mink collar The
Under wi ee Literally rewarded y leaving a 70 Jay
I osr-xoEDAy. FovsMBEs "a Isu. 4 MAxHAr.
q SisecSsr sssss s.a Iraa1.sy and oSiss q:
owneS
r osr-YEsrERpAy PROBABLY IN LAKE = Mo
e .dsr s ). 9 ssn
4 a s BestmAn street
7 osr-HRrwxEN TENTH AND rounrEENrH
~ streets Monday night rassaes soasis.ins q thrse
x Il sassE . r :a-'
T .os!-IE The NEW HAVEN Oars AZ TWENTY sEy-
@ I'm DO pad for he delivery q The bag and ocrna5 g
DOLL or CARPET AND oIIcLorH Losr-BY n.
n uFarrers oarrnan, Wednesday evening" between
kcrtisth and sxtiesh streets reward VIII b paid b.
Hugh Leddy, ct ~ Eighth svenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-20
MUSICAL.

A GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE
"A piano pupils residence for 80 per quarter; bcst
Isernces given Addresa with resdsncs Teacher. box I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-20

-MopERv BROOKLYN HOUSES NALL STREET,
"A. frame 0; Ryerson eA7do; siessns modern Houses
e ~ ssssst sad soass I'D farnisrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

THE OTHER SIDE SPEAKs.-We were
called upon yesterday by Mr.. F. S. Rhodes,
one Of the parties concerned, who desired
us to make the following statements in re-
gard to the case Of "Conjugal Infdelity" ;"
reported yesterday. Mr.. Rhodes utterly
denies the truth of the servant girls testi-
mony. He states that, being asso-
ciated in business with Mr.. Hunt, he has
always visited his house as his home, and
claims that previous to this time no suspi-
cion has been breathed against his charac-
ter. The present charge, he alleges, is
only pretext to gain divorce long de-
sired, and sought for months ago. The
alteration occurred in the store, and a
warrant was not obtained until month
after it occurred. We give this statement
in order that both sides may be heard be-
fore verdict is given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
Report of the Tobacco Market.

TOBACCO G4CHAN9B, (.
RIcHNoED, July II, 1857.
Breaks full day. Receipts continue very
light. and from the best informal ton we can
get from the country a large majority OF the
tobacco crop has been sentin Market con-
rinues animated. Prices very firm with an
upward tendency. Below we give the trans
actions: 2sl hogsheads, 16 tierces, and l3 boxes
offered, and sold Us follows:
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO. a.
Eu1s.-Common to medium dark working,
81 to 81; good dark working, IS to 30 sun
cured, common, s. to $l2; sun.cured, gooo,
$l2 to SIS; coal cured, common, ~ 70 Sia'
coal.cured, bright, Sl2 to $50; coal-cured' 1an-
cy, $40 TO $45.
Leay.-Common dark working, 81 to ~;
medium dark working, $40 to $l4; good DARK
working, $l5 to $l7; fine and wrapping, *1s 10
$2l; sun-cured, Sl5 to S25 and $50; yellow
wrappers, common, $50 to sS5; yelloY wrap
pers, medium to extra, $40 to 800 and 5000.
sHIPPIsa TOBACCO.
L,lqs-very common and heavy weights,
81 to $3.50; medium, Sc to So; good, VI 70
SO.
Lsaf-English shipping, sl6 to $50 and
s27 80 continental shipping, $lS to SIS and S2s.
sTBMMISG TOBACCO.
Leat-Common, Sl2 to Sl4 good, S15 TO $l7;
fine, SIS to $50 and S23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
Le,ter from senator wi,son.

We arc astonished to learn, as we do
from the following letter, that such man
as Mr.. Farley should have made the in
quiry which Mr.. Wilson attributes to him.
1t was nothing less Though Of course not
so intended) than an. invitation to Con-
gress to demand all sorts of humiliatinr
conditions under the penalty of confsca-
tlon if not complied with:
SENATE CHAMBER, }
WASHINGTON, D. c., July l5, 1867. !
Vim. T. Farley, Esq, Charlottesville, Va.:
Dear Sir,-You ask me in your note
"What action is necessary on the part of
the people here to avert from them con-
fiscation ?" I am sure the generous action
of General Grant and our other command
ers towards the men in arms against their
country, the magnanimity of the nation,
the liberal policy of Congress, should sa-
tisfy you and the well-disposed people of
the rebel States that nothing will be done
for revenge, but everything for the endu
ring peace Of the country. Nothing can
bring confiscation upon the people Of the
rebel States but the persistent folly and
madness of masses Of their people; and I
cannot believe that the body Of their peo-
pie will, by their future action, bring con-
tiscation upon themselves. l will suggest,
dear sir, a sure way for your people to avert
from themselves confscation, remove dis
abilities, restore law, order, peace, and
individual and national prosperity and
happiness. Let them abandon at once and
forever the ideas, principles, and policies
Of their "lost cause" strive to conquer
the prejudices, hates, and passions engen-
dered by their rebellion and the conflict
they inaugurated. Let them accept the
results of the nations victory, the unity Of
the States, the perpetuity of the Republic,
the emancipation, enfranchisement, and
citizenship of their bondsmen, their equal
ity of rights and privileges. Let them do
this in spirit as well as in form. Let them
establish schools for the education of both
races. Let them encourage the freedmen
to be thrifty and temperate, to get home
steads and to engage in industries in varied
forms. Let them develop the mighty re-
sources our Heavenly Father has given the
people of the sunny South, and cherish a
spirit Of fraternity and love. Such action
will inspire affection, confidence, magma
nimity, make confiscation an impossibility,
cause disabilities speedily to disappear,
and bring down upon them, their States,
and their country, blessings and benefits.
Very truly, your friend,
HENRY Wilson,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
Orator Conway Reports.
From Forney's Chronicle of yesterday

From Forney's Chronicle Of yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas W. Conway, who has just
completed an extensive tour through the
South, engaged in the work of establishing
the Union League in that section, has just
made his report. 1t contains the gratify-
ing intelligence that two thousand Union
Leagues have been established and are
now in working order throughout the
South, with an estimated membership of
two hundred thousand, all of whom are
loyal voters.
Mr.. Conway will return to the South
without delay, and will devote most of his
time to the States of Louisiana, Texas, and
Mississippi. The Union League appears
to be adapted to the wants of the loyal
men of the South, and, judging from its
past experience, we may hope for greater
results in the future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
auction Sales This D0y.

I N. COOKE will sell At his store, on Seventh be-
tween Broad and Marshall Streets at 10 A. NJ,
.au assortment of parior and other furniture.
&. B. COOK will sell at his store at 10 A. M., st
the residence Of Mrs. A. Richards, on Marshall
between Tweuty-third and Twenty fourth
streets, a very gentsel assortment Of household
furniture.
LEESGoDDIN will sell at Charles City Court
house sss acres OF land, located three and half
miles from Wilcoxs wharf After this sale
they will sell 81 acres near Hopewell church.
E. GATHRIGHT, 1893 Main street, will sell an
assortment of furniture, dry goods clothing,
shoes, fanc,' goods, &C., commencing at 10
o'clock A. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

REPUBLICAN, MOVEMENT IN RICHMoND.-
A number of our leading merchants and
moneyed men are circulating paper call
ing upon the citizens Of Richmond to unite
in tile movement recently inaugurated in
some Of our interior counties, which is in
tended to effect cooperation with the
Republican party of the United States.
To this end it is urged that delegates be
appointed from this city to take part in
the mass convention which meets on the
lst of August pursuant to call Of the
Radical Unconditional Union State Cen
trail Committee"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

John Grey, of Hiramsburg, Ohio, who is
in his one hundred and fourth year, and
for whom the honor of being the last sur
viving soldier Of the Revolution is claimed,
it is said was born at Fairfax Courthouse,
Va, January 6, l764. During the Revo-
luton he worked. on the Mount Vernon
estate for Washington along with slaves Of
the General. Mr. Grey's father fell at
White Plains in l7S0, and soon after the
son enlisted at the early age of sixteen.
lie served till the close Of the war, and
was mustered out at Richmond, Va. lie
says he was engaged in several battles, and
was present at the surrender Of Cornwallis
at Yorktown. He says be was mighty
tough" when a boy, and outmarched big,
heavy men. For seventy-eight years he
has been a consistent member of the Me-
thodist Church. Congress last winter gave
him pension of $500 per annum. He is
u Jealous Republican, and hopes to live TO
vote once more.-Ne,o York. Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
D r ESS G OOD s
LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES 1,
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF HANDSOME LAWNS
JUST RECEIVED By EXPRESS.

We are happy TO announce to our customers that
bv The NEW ARRANGEMENT we are receiving
Goods from New York
THREE TIMES WEEK;
and one of the firm being always on the lookout
for bargains, we are able to offer inducements to
purchasers Of Dry Goods as follows
Bleached Cottons at 10 and l23c. per yard
Bleached Cottons, fnll yard wide, at Is and le3c.
Bleached Cottons, nearly equal to wamsutta, at
ccc.;
Full width Sheetings at soc. per yard;
Unbleached Cottons at 10 and l2ic. per yard
Unbleached Cottons, full yard wide. at l6sc.
Unbleached Cottons thirty eight inches wide, su-
perlor quality, at 2oc.-a great bargain;
Linen Towels at l6s, 20, and 25c.;
Linen Towels at soc.
Linen Towels at s.. so per dozen worth Sc;
Linen sheeting, lid and ia, very cheap;
Bed Tick at l2sc.;
Shifting Stripes at l?lc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

INTERESTING TO SoNs OF TEMPERANCE
Members of the Order attending the Grand
Division of Virginia at Leesburg next
week NAV leave Richmond by the Frede-
ricksburg train at 10 o'clock ON Tuesday
night, 2sd, and reach Leesburg next day in
time for the opening. On presenting a
certificate from the Grand Worthy Patri-
arch and Grand Secretary they will, on
nayment of their fare to Alexandria, re-
ceire free pass. to return. Similar ar
rancements will be made on the road from
Alexandria to Leesburg; and the expense
of the trip need not exceed nine dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
c,ociGE Notices.

,,c,,No>p TRUNK FAcT0K1s TSTaxs
tF- HI o, ~cll.made, dnraoie thuNhe
90 1" VS. ", .nyrly at factory prices. ana AT xSs
~ e; the" ,,rage HoNS ESTRRPRIsR. we
,.,.s tine '."'>,r,,oen, OF onr own make on hand'
rep sHo' rider such styles as the purchaser
80 1a's' T.A' r,,n interior ARRANGEMENTS TO suit
r,y d>.l'e. ..,nyt,,snce. Labor Is cheaper mere
s.t' 'T" ,y xo-,s, ard materials just as cheap as
r.sr In The -. ~hn freight and drayaGe on oroi-
3. sse H':n. ':.n'.,s Will average one dollar apiece
Irysl'e ,,,oet that the northern manutae'u'
; ,~'' and tae cost OF fFe,Ehs 1no @ ,ss, re
r '''S5, ~', can see bv the above facts tha we
- I'5S,I st5 70 sell HOME MADE IhusMs ,a, sos os
~ ''so.,~ .,,,n.rn :, TRUNKS OF same anaN'S are
u IN, .,TG T.; -wo also do AL kinds OF kSfAih-
2'' go, r,,h small outlay, you can save tns
- =, having new cnes; ; and "h'le an ~.
3 fr'"srr 80, look ~ we'll a. ne" one
c@7' T''' ,.'.., .,roug ~ ne~ one. we "Iso hA
.,3 C0yEES on Trunks. poore
% - ,.'' o,.o o,- rsral !arg" supply OF nooie.
s',e ,os CATERS Of the latest styles ana oes'
s. - exprsss.y for us, all widths ana Sizes,
;'ss' ,-s selling much lower than 'hose tna'
',.''a ,slI cheap. On. SHOES are made with
f. '''' y MARCUS HARRIS < bHo:,
y, A.; Rroa6 street. corner Fifth,
2ra 10. ql2Maln stree: near Tenth.
r'-7h '"''o'' "'- je la-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

REMovAL.-Rev. William J. Pettigrew,
for a number of years the esteemed pastor
of Sycamore church, has received and ac-
cepted call to church in st. Louis,
Mo-, and will soon leave for his new field
of labor. We learn that the congregation
to which he has been called is very large
one. We wish him much success in his
far-off home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

HORTICULTURAL SoCIETY.-The Execu-
tive Committee of this Society will meet
the Ladies' Committee this evening at the
lecture-room Of DR.. Hoge's church at 6
o'clock. All ladies interested in the
rearing of flowers are invited to attend.
This movement has been recently inau-
gurated, but the ladies seem much in
terested in its object. At the North, So
cieties of similar nature have been emil
nently successful, and much has been done
by their means to improve the condition Oh
garden and orchard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

, OK A STRGyE.-The colored laborers be-
longing to the "Burial Corps of the Ma
tional Cemetery" have struck for higher
wages. They have been receiving fifteen
dollars per month and rations, but claim
that this sum is inadequate to support
their families, and now demand twenty-five
dollars and rations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

THE DRINKERS FARM MURDER-MEDAL
TO JUSTICE WADE.-We learn that O num-
Der OF the citizens of Henrico county pro-
pose presenting to Justice Wade medal
as testimonial of their high appreciation
Of his energy in finding and following a
clue to the Drinkers Farm Murder.
In this connection we may state that
rreat credit is also due to Detective W. F.
Knox and Constable John W. Cole for
their indetatigable efforts in the same di-
rection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
DRESS GOODS.

Beautiful Lawns, select styles and fast colors. at
CSC. per yard:
Mozambiques at lesc. per yard;
Mozanbiques al 2uc. per yard;
Mozambiques ut 25c.;
Splendid Chcne Berages at 25c.;
Embroidered and Striped Berages al 25c.:
Black ground Grenadines, fancy embroidered. at
soc. per yard;
| Fine Dress Goods-great bargains;
| BuSle Trimmings
Crystal Trimmings,
Crystal Fringe,
Crystal Buttons,
LEVY BROTHERS.
l5i7 Main street.
[jy lS-tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

VOCAL CoNcERT.-The scholars of ST.
James's singing school, under the 9ircc-
tion of Mr.. E. H. Chamberlayne, Jr., will
give concert this evening for the benefit
of the Female Orphan Asylum Of Rich
mond. Judging from the programme We
can safely promise musical treat to those
who may patronize this entertainment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
DOANOKE COLLEGE, This. insti-

DOANOKE COLLEGE,-This. insti-
II tuition will begin its FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
SESSION September Cd: 1867.
and Professor n and l. S.; S. C. Wells, =. NJ,
Professor Mathematics and Natural Philosophy !;
Languages and Literature Rev. J. b. Davis, a.
Ii. Professor gr. and Mining; J; J. Moorman
NJ D.. Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology L.
X. Holland A. NJ, Assistant Professor OF Lam
grages and Prin. T. Dept; H. F. klinSer, A. NJ. u,
Professor of Modern Languages j. &. HUDSON, a.
NJ, Assistant in Pref. Dept.
boarding. tuition. room rent and lncldentals,
S2O5 so For further information address
Rev. D. F. BlTTLE, D. D.,
1R and6t Salem. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

A FAILURE.-The call of the Richmond
correspondent Of the New York Tribune
for meeting on the Square yesterday at-
ternoon to express sympathy with the late
Emperor of Mexico was q complete fail
urc, only few nurses with babies in per-
ambulators being present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

INDIANS IN R1cHMoND.-Three Mohawk
Indians, hailiDg from Mohawk Valley, New
York, arrived in the city yesterday, and
put up at the Spotswood Hotel. To re-
lieve the minds of any affrigbted women
and children who may be alarmed by this
announcement, we may state that the
" braves" " are not on the war path, and
have no scalps as tokens of their prowess.
They seem very quiet, peaceably- disposed
persons, and are not very communicative
as to the object of their visit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

FESTIVAL AND ADDREssEs.-Rev..J j. l..
Burrows, D. D., and Rev. William E. Ed
wards, of this city, are announced to de-
liver addresses at a festival to be held at
Salem Baptist church, near Chesterfield
Courthouse, on Wednesday the Oath in
slant. The proceeds Of the festival will
be given to the church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

RRMovAL.-Messrs. THOMAS K. PRICE Co.,
having completed their new building, on Main
and Tenth streets, and fitted 1t in tho most ap-
proved style, moved into 1t yesterday with large
and varied assortment Of dry goods suitable for
the season. This firm is one OF the Oldest and best
known In the city, and we predict for them In
their new place of business large and flourish
frada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

SUPPOSED TO RE DRowNED.-Warren
Anderson, colored man twenty-five
years of age and five feet eight inches in
height, left home on Monday afternoon,
and has not since been heard Of. As he
was last seen in Rockets, his friends fear
that he has been drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

,URaTCHEIOR,S HAIR DYE-BATCHE-
r0p,s HAIR DYE.-This splendid HAIR DYE Is
the hest In the world The only true and perfect
dvs.-harmless, reliable, instantaneous. NO als-
annointmen,; no ridiculous tints. Natural olack
~ hrou.r remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes
,nyicorstes the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful
Tba genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE-
IOB. All others are mere limitations, and should
be avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers.
Factory, 81 Barclay street, Now York. Beware
- :. .nrn,arfs,t jel1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

FRANK LEsLIE's LADIES MAGAZINE AND
GAZETTE OF FASHIONS has been placed
upon our table by A. Il. Christian i Co.
The August number is issued in style
well calculated to please the ladies, with
stories and colored fashion plates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

The selections are good, and several origi-
nal choruses will be brought before the
public for the first time. The proceeds
are to be devoted to On institution which
has done much good and is eminently de-
serving of liberal help. The concert will
take place at the lecture-room OF st.
James's church. g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

MISS PEGRAM'S BOARDING AND
lFk DAY SCHOOL, log Linden Bow, Franklin
street The twelfth session Of this school will
begin the lat Of October next. Circulars will be
ready for distribution in few weeks. 1t would
be great convenience to Miss PEGRAM in making
her arrangements for another year TO be notlhed
rs soon rs possible of the pupils who intend en-
tering her school in October Address MISS
PEGRAM, box !26 Richmond post or Messrs
STgvESa & PEGRAM, GIL Broad street.
iu L SThflSa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

SALE OF REAL ESTATE. - Yesterday
Messrs. Grubbs & Williams sold for S425
the small framed tenement on the south
side of Broad near Madison street, con-
tanning four rooms, now occupied by Mrs.
Miller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

WHEAT.-The market was very we'll sup
piled yesterday. Good to prime white
brought from $3.50 to So; good to prime
red from s2.7O to $3.50 per bushel; only q
strictly prime article of white commanded