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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
Lossing's Pictorial History of the
Great Civil War.

TIME MOST Nd Aufhenti
HISTORY OF TIE REBELLION vet undertaken, an
will be the Standard History for fifty years 10 come.
To be completed in Three Handsome Octave Volumes o: NOR
than 600 pages each, Illustrated with over 1000 Splendid al
Truthful Engravings on Steel and Wood.
TOIEME 1 is WOW READY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
Subscribe Now
FOREIGN PERt0DtcAtSt

NOTwITusTANDING THE RISE IN
~ TIE subs-rptssa pree q TIE @shsx American NonthH~s
AMI w-~<iiss. and the tnercas~i Yst4x~ On them, ! cuntng-
60 supply my subscribers at tie OIL ratss- finxru y~as ct
p.rbrncs Ia ths BUSINESS enables ne IN supply my customers
sah hee,wa periodicals cheaper. quicker sgd more satt.f1eto
ry Than tAsy can 10 obtained froa asy other source Try
ant s~s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
Anecdotes, Poetry, and Incidents of t
War, North and South!

BY FRANK MOORE, EDITOR OF THE REBELLION RECORD.
With Elegant Cabinet-size Steel Plate Portraits of all The
leading Generals. Contains, in 500 pages. double-column. NOR
thsn 5000 weil-tod STORIES of Adventure, Humor, Herosm'
Anecdotes. Details of Great Battles, Prison Songs and Incidents
Jokes, Faceciae and Ballads.
SOLD OSLY BY SUBSCRIPTION
Address ii. VI. WHITNEY,
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
BUSINESS, WEDDING, VISITING, etc.. etc.

= Having long enjoyed the confidence and pat
ronage of the public. in our business transactions. we
take the opportunity to return our heartfelt thanks
for past fsvors, and respectfully ask 8 continuance Of
the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
The Solid Wen Of New York.

Inc SOLD Wen OF New hOfk.
Among the income returns for the present year
in the city of New York, VIM. b. .Astor, with
real estate worth ~sixty-fve millions, owns up to
the sum ofSGSl 90 Auguste Belmont, agent Of
the Rothchilds. Sos. O91 Alfred Barnes. book
seller. .SS5.O72: John Cisco. ex-sub-treasurcr,
S5l,523; Geo. Wilkes, editor of the SPIRIT Of tie
Times, Sl2,220.
Two New York Editors.
Horace Greeley has a salary of 81 800 a year
as Editor of the Tribune. lie l. so disnterested
in money matters that he Is said to have accepted
a recent increase of salary with reluctance, and
he has been manipulated by others out of most
of his stock in the Tribune. He IL strong at his
editorial desk-weak almos; everywhere else. He
i SO years Of age.
Henry J. Raymond is the most industrious
editor in New York. He looks into all the details
of the Times establishment a. no other editor
would do, and knows every one of his thousand
correspondents and contributors.
His rapid writing Is among the newspaper wonders;
II being stated that his obituary Of Daniel Webster,
filling sixteen columns at the Tines, was prepared in
eleven hour Mr. Raymond commenced his editorial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

BAKER declares that If prohibitory Ia
riff plank be interpolated in the platform
Of the Republican party it will be
smashed to atoms"
1t is healthy indication Of the public
mind when it is found necessary for an
overgrown, overbearing, and tyrannicai
party TO temporize and moderate its ex-
cesses, and to put the breaks upon ex-
tremists. The discarding Of ultraisms and
evading fanatieal issues is like the throw
ing overheard Of freight to keep the ship
afloat. There is danger chat in the hurry
and alarm the very means Of subsistence
may be pitched into the sea. It is part
of the history Of great majorities that
when they begin to discard issues and cir
cumscribe their field of operations-when
they begin to shorten sail-that it is too
late. In the pride Of power they are blind
to danger until too late to avoid It,.
The storm is upon them, and they are
wrecked before they are in trim to meet
it. It would be great blessing to man
kind if this history may now be permitted
to repeat itself in the fate Of the worst
party that ever existed on this continent.
That it will be, we have not doubt. But
let US not be too sanguine as to the time
this may happen. 1t may at least be
further off than we desire it should be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25
DARNUM's MUSEUM COLLECTION
VAN AMBURaH's GREAT MENAaER1E,
in conjunction with
DAN CAsTELLos GREAT SHOW,
numbering in all
THREE HUNDRED MEN AND HORSES
THREE HUNDRED MEN AND HORSES !

An enormous Moral Combination of instruction
and refined amusement will exhibit in Richmond
for three days only-TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and THURSDAY, September 24th, ?5th, and 18th
on the grounds corner Fourth and Clay streets.
under the immense new Pavilion, for one price OF
admission.
BARNUM's DEPARTMENT NATURAL HIS
TORY,
combines great number Of specimens of various
descriptions and character In the School of Natu-
raj History. which have been collected at the ex-
pense Of ne largss, energy. indefatgaole re-
VAN AMBURGH & CO.'S DEPARTMENT
consists with numerous additions) OF the entire
Van Anburgh Zooo. ical Collection, comprising
specimens OF the ra,est and most beautiful Wild
Beasts, Birds, and Reptiles, from every section OF
the known world.
DAN CAsTELLOS DEPARTMENT,
comprising Dan Castello's Great Circus, composed
of the most distinguished lumi nares in the Eques-
TRAN profession, comprising the best Male and re-
male Riders. great gratuitous exhibition cha
rcterizes the entrse of our establishment In every
pt"'' A BRILLIANT STREET PAGEANT
In this grand cavalcade and moving picture will
appear series of the most elaborately finished
chariots, gorgeously decorated platform cars, ar
tstieally finished cages and dens, containing the
whole Of the Geological collection ;the band cha
riot, of original design and Respondent decora-
ton, called the Throne of Apollo and cavai-
of over one hundred and fifty mounted knights,
clad in FURNISHED steel armor, with their banners
pennoDS and insignia, ana accompanied oy tnelr
ladies In costumes of medieval ages, all preceding
the browning feature Of the procession-a large
living lion borne on the elevated platform Of the
spleudid tableau carriage, loose, unclaimed, nm
tramelled, and free In the public streets. This
sight forms the great sensation OF the times.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR RICHMOND.
First appearance in America Of the great Parisian
Artist and Equestrienue, late Of the Cirque kmpe-
riale,
MADEMOIsELLE PAULINE,
and the child wonder,
LITTLE MINNIE,
the youngest and most petite equestrian performer
in the world, whose remarkable skill and c. urage
have elected the most enthusiastic encomums
from the press and the public.
ADMISSION, IS cents; children under ten years,
so cents.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY:
AFTERNOON, st o'cIock-ENEN1NG at
o'clock. Sc lt-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

IMPEAcHMENT.-It is evident that one
hitch in the impeachment is Mr.. WADE,
the violent and vulgar senator from Ohio.
His own party cannot reconcile themselves
to the idea Of his being President in virtue
of his office by the suspension of Mr.. JOHN
SON. There is not only radical objection
to the man himself, but the fact that he is
an aspirant for the Presidency arrays
against him the friends of the other candi-
dates. Neither the CHASE Radicals nor
the GRANT Radicals-indeed, we may add,
nor any other RADICALS, save little corpo-
RAILS guard which may be followers of
WADE-haye any. disposition whatever to
take step that may place such man in
the Presidential chair. 1t is very much to
their credit, whatever be their motive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25
Republican Troubles.

The indications Of change in public
sentiment at the North-an alarmingly
rapid tendency to exfoliation from radi-
calism--have occasioned much delibera-
ton among editors and politicians as to
what is best to check this tendency and
protect the Republican party from disin-
tegration. In the measures recommended
we perceive censurcs Of certain Puritani-
cal notions and political policies which are
alleged to have been the cause of Re-
publican losses already incurred.
The New York Times, which has been
always prompt to detect worm-e eaten and
rotten planks in the platform, and whose
cautious policy has never met the approval
Of its party because the numerical force
therefore they were intolerant, uncom-
promising, and brutal-now sees that
defeat is certain unless much more pru-
dence is displayed. "The temperance
question, in its prohbitory aspect" it con-
siders the cause of the losses in Maine :;
and from its agitation in Michigan and
other States Of the West it fears disaster,
quoting CARL ScHURz against attempts to
use the Republican party to inflct upon
the community arbitrary legislation, en-
croaching on individual rights in connec-
" ton with temperance and Sunday cues
" tons; and it further quotes General
LEiB, leading German, to the effect that
nothing short of the complete censure and
abandonment Of the course heretofore
pursued on these subjects "can secure to
the Republican party the future politica,
support of the Radical German olo
"ment."
The Times appears to be most exercised
on point which is of far greater national
Importance: The Tariff for Protection.
Mr.. GREELEY believes in nothing SO much
as a protective tariff, and his wing of the
Republican party will press it upon Con-
e'ess. The Times sees nothing but disas-
.'f III TINS policy, and though we believe
- principle that paper is its advocate, vet
- demands that to avoid defeat it shall be
ignored. 1t thinks duties will be necessa-
fiiy hish' TO meet the Government liabili-
lies, ana That this should suffice without
putting Inc protective or prohibito-
ry" principle in the platform" Senator
GRIMES denounces that plank, and General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

EE OLD PRICES RE-ESTABLisHED:-
IRPIV.I, OF AUCTION GOODS AT MITTEL-
DORFER & CO.'S, 1922 MAIN STREET, oPPO-
SITE POST. OFFICE.-We take this method OF In
forming our friends and the public In general OF
the great bargains we are now offering IN Dry
Goods. shawls, Blankets, House furnishing
Goods, Carpets, Rugs, Sc, &c., &c. beaa'iiui
style. Of Dress Goods at CSC. and upwards good
quality Bleached and Brown Cottons at TO- IL h'
and lsc. Goods for mems and boys wear at -,
40 as. and 4oc. Atwood Flannels at ssc. Great
bargains in HOSIERY! BLANKETS at 'edueee
rates and q great many Goods too numerous 10
mention but We advise those in want OF cheap
and desirable goods to call and examine our STOCK
before purchasing elsewhere.
1908 Main street, opposite post-on
Inducements to country buyers BOIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

FIDUCIAR1Es AS BANKRUPTs.-No debt
created by bankrupt while acting in any
fiduciary character can be discharged I'M
der the bankrupt law, but such debt may
be proved with others, and the dividend
will be credited on account.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25
BE- SPECIAL NOTICE.

REGNAULT i CO., AOCTlONBEES'
MAIN srsEBr BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH
bap TO inform their friends and the public gene
rally that they continue to conduct the AUCTION
and Commission BUSINESS In all its branches,
and will. as usual, give prompt and personal at
tention to business entrusted to their care Having
one Of the largest storerooms in the CITY, 1t is
peculiarly adapted for the display OF goods to be
offered for sale at auction.
They give undivided attention to sales st store
private residences, or elsewhere, and oy qnleK
sales and prompt returns hope to merit the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed In this branch OF
our former business. JOHN T. hhuAAo jill
- on In WILLIAM L. MAULE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

A person applying for the benefit of the
bankrupt law cannot obtain discharge
from his debts if he has lost any part of
his estate in gaming within four months of
the filing of the application.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25
DIED.,

Al Galveston, Texas, on september 7th, OF yel,
low foyer, MICHAEL EDWARD PRICE, aged
thirty nine years. formerly Of Harpers Ferry, Va.
In New Orleans. on the 7lh instant, at the rest
dence OF his BOTHER In law, Mr.. P. Z: Pecq net;
RICHARD GARY AMBLEa MuNCURE, son OF
the late Henry W. Moncure, Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

Ry MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SY-
RUP for children tsething, greatly facilitates the
process of teething by softecing the gums, rodu-
cling all inhammation-will allay all pain ana
spasmodic action and Is sure to
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon 1t, mothers. 1t will give rest to
yourselves and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for years,
and can say In CONFIDENCE and TRr1H OF 1t what
we have never been able to say OF any other me-
dicne-never has 1t failed In a single instance to
effect a cure when timely used. Never did We
know an instance OF dissatisfaction By any one
who used It. On the contrary, all are delighted
with Its operation, and speak In terms OF COM
mendation OF its magical effects and medical vir-
tues. We speak in this matter WHAT We Do
KNOW" after years Of experience, and pledge our
reputation for the fulhlment OF what We here de-
clare. In almost every instance where the infant
ia suffering from pain and exhaustion, relsf Will
be found in nftesn or twenty minutes after the
syrup is administered. Full directions for osing
will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call Tor
"MRs. WINSf0W's SOOTHING SYRUP" having
the fac smile OF "Curtis b Perkins" on the out
side wrapper. All others are base limitations.
Sold by druggists throughout tina world. Price,
only s5c. per bottle.
oflces: 2l5 Fulton street, N. y; 2c5 High Hol-
born, London, England AL St. Paul street, Mon
trsal, Canada. se"-eouOnl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.-Theb boats
~ Of the JAMES Rl GI,s ANPsssgssssss
will leave the dock as usual nrrn,
promptly at 10 O. clock NJ: on TUESDAYS, THURS.
Freisht and tolls on goods for Lynch burg and
bsyond collected on delivery or prepaid at the op.
ton of the shipper Freight received and deliver.
ed at my office, on the dock. ,.,,.o
way Freight will not be delivered till charger
are paid.
Boats locked and insured. ,ou ,.
lie Its EDWa U1bhoA'' Hkou''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25
1,a- BaTCHELoR's HAIR DYE-BATcHl

wm- RaTCHELOR'S HAIR DYE-BATCHE.
L0R,s HAIR DYg.-This splendid HAIR DYE Is
ths bsst IN the world. The only true and perfect
dye-harnlsss, reliable, instantaneous. No DIS
appointment; no ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes
invisorates the hair. leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATcHE.
LoR. All others are mere limitations, and should
be avoided. Sold by all druggists and psrfumers.
Factory. 81 Barclay street, Kew York. Beware
OF q counterfeit. 70 E-tD"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

NOTICE.-Having on the lst Of sep
IN teubsr 1857 associated with US Ar. T /:
MOOKE, OF North Carolina, we Will continue tha
.hs arm, name. and style OF STgVEas. PsGRAA
CO. and will keep 3 full supply Of nrs-eiasss :,
anywhsr. In the city. The old frm Is thankful
for the liberal patronage extended 70 them ana
the new one sollelts 3 Continuance OF tho same
Goods delivered free Of charge Ia any PAY OF NV
city SfENES5 fseh.Sa..
September fsd. 1881. SCI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25
EDecJGl Notices.

sr NOTICE TO Ex-oFFfCERs, SOL.
DIERs. AND sAILORs-The Executive Commit.
tao of the United States ex-onlcers seldiers, and
Sailors Association Of Richmond have procured
rooms at the Ballard house. at which members OF
The Convention which ia to be held tomorrow are
,.one,,sd to call on reaching the city. Sc 4-4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

ITO TEACHERS OF SIENNA R1ES
L AND SCHOOLS IN RICHMOND The under
signed Offers his services either as teacher In the
ruotInents a nd scieT &c o. vocal music, cohduc
tor OF singing exercises to sabbath or day schools:
For teaching elementary principles ana eel, nee OF
mn.ic two dollars per ssnsion Of twenty lessons
for each pupil. Length Of tim-. one hour: For
conducting singing exercises in schools, with pa
tial explanations Of rudimen!s, Sl25 for whole
session OF school Time-to suit the require
ments of classes, Either class to have correct
training of the voice in reference 20 articulation,
accent and expression. a practical experience
and intimate connection with the young for NJ
teen years induces NE - hope that can give
satisfaction 10 both pupil and patron ltisyery
gratifying to one 30 fond Of the science ~ myself
10 see so much interest manifested on the part Of
school teachers, and hope the importance viii
not be deprecated by my Offering 10 assist IN Its
cultivation ut the moderate rates which ere in
reach OF all. As can only attend to ten or twelve
classes taEd about half that number being already
epgaged) il would be well for those desiring my
services to apply AZ once, so that proper books
may be selected, and other arrangements made to
start with the opening OF schools. Addres. post
Office box 207, Sc 7-6odtlstOs W. j.. COX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25
Meetings.

aR1cHMosD RscAxPxErT, no
September %, 1907.
ORDERS No. 6-SIR KNIGHTS,
" tend a stated meeting OF your EN- W.
CAMPMENT at your ASYLUM In the Ma ~
sonic Hall on franklin street To- MOB ~
Row (Tuesday) EVENING ct o'clock. + X
On cers will appear In full uniform. i
Transient Sir Knights In good standing are IN
yited TO attend.
By order Of the F. Comm ander, E. b. Gill.
"a 23-2t W l.. MAULE, Captain General
RICHMOND VA, September Il, 1887.
A MEETING OF I'll E -STOCka
"A HOLDERS of the National Coal Mining Com
pany lis hareby called for TUESDAY. septembe!
"a, 1897, at O'Clock P. NJ, at the ONCE OF SAID
company In Richmond, Va.
By order OF the President
se ltd 0. II. DORRANCB, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

T ANE 81 MEaDES SCHOOL; 81,
IL First street between Main and Franklin
General JAMES H. LANE and Mr.. RODlJA All
MEAD will open the first session OF their school
on the 23d September next.
While special attention will be paid to Eoglish,
the pupils OF this school will BIO thoroughly pre-
pared for the University of Virginia or the Viz
ginia Military Institute.
For further information apply to either OF the
Principals, box 1870, Richmond, Va.
REFERENCES
DR.. r. a. Deane. DR.. J. A. Cunningham, Il. o. .
Crepshaw, Rsq., General h. A. Wise, General }: d.
Anderson, j. B. Dnpuy, Esq. L: A: Lancaster
Eco, Colon 81 w. Gillian, 3. F. williams, SEQ
Richmond, Virginia. Dr.: s.. Maupin, Professor r. :.
n Smith, Professor II. schsle Do We're, UniVerslIy
Of Virginia General F. H. Smith, Colonel J. IT, T.
Preston, Colonel T. H. Williamson, Virginia Mill
tary Insiiutej Colonel A. T. Bledsoe BsLimfto1'
VIRGINIA a. P Lefebvre Montgomery, Alabama !,
l.. /. Hsrrie. Esq, Rev. p; z. Berkeley, LmeIa
Major z. Douthat, Charles City. e3-tOll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25
educational.
DIoHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.
THsrWgLTH SESSION BEa1Hs OCTOBER lsf
rnder most favorable auspices.

TEACHERS. - 49,,
CHARLES q. WINSTON, NJ: A., President. -hofal
jsaEs Lx1aa 5oNRs, II. A.-Mathsmatics' Lasih'
and atural Sciences. n,,t r..,ba,-
h annR G. HARTMAN "a native Pfrisian).-
MIss JENNIE English ors s1roaet
Miss III C. LATHKoP departmen..
Wies May RoYALL.-Preparatory department.
Professor W. r. dRABAU.-Voeal and lnssru-
Was q WA1rHALL.-Music and Tocalizaton;;
Instruction Will also be provided IN German ahI
o.hsr languages, and IN all the ornamen.ai
branches. Singing lessons to ths whole s'no0i
TeeSs E5siish sIs, $50. and s72; Langqages,
s,seach: Music $50 to 500; Fuel. &c, - So SoaId
and washing, s2ss-pay able esch third IN al
While the Institute aims 70 nrnish the very best
dies we think may confdently assert hAt IN
no school ia more attention given to the progress
For circuiats or further information apply to
1oA CHARLES g. WINSTON, n: A.,
.ooo 2w President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

EOR BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH,
LINB-POWHATAN STEAMBOAT e-GSsl
COMPAEY-CHEAPEST ROUTE..sA4S.xS;sSSazzEssi7
WHARFAGE BY THIS LINE-nO TRANSMIT
MENT OF GOODS.-Leaves Baltimore every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
and SUNDAY at 9 O'Clock A. M.-The steamer
ELLIE KNIGHT. Captain HARLEs TRAyRGs, viii
leave here THURSDAY MORNING at O'CLOCK.
Freight received every day Sunday excepted up
to O'clock z. NJ This steamer has splendid ga
looms, staterooms, and passenger accommodations.
Fare. Sc, meals included. Stateroom, u. FOR
freight or passage apply to ,u,,,,
OfHce at Charles T. Workman Co.'s, Fifteenth
ar 30 "a ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25
PERSONAL.

A w. SNEAD is not in my employ
n ment The public are cautioned not 10
cre o .. nt. w % - w W SNEAD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25


sMTHE BALL OPENS.
FALL CAMPAIGN 1867.
Low PRICES VICTORIOUS.
ExroRT1oH DEFEATED.
NO QUARTER SHOWN.
DREADFUL SLAUGHTER.
Wa are happy TO announce that the campaign
has opened actively. Victory after victory mas
thus far crowned our efforts to please, our latest
sncce.s being more brilliant than any that has
nraceded. Our New York buyer has sent us this
week
TIE GREATEST BARGAINS YET OFFERED IN
DRY GOODS,
FROM AUCTION.
psad enr l,st and remember we never advertise
ANYTHING we have not In store
WHITE BRILLIANTs at Gee, worth double the
money;
NAINsOOK MUSLIN, 25c., worth 4oc.;
CHECK MUSLIN, 2oc., an unprecedented bargain /;
soFTFINIsH CAMBRIA, very fine, at soc. worth
75c.
NAINsooK MUSLIN, Soc, would be cheap at 75c.;
TABLE DAMAsK, 5oc., worth 7sc, !;
HUcKABACK TOWELS, 81 so per dozen, worth 81;
MARsE1LLEs CoUNTERPANEs, 81 and s9.2s,
cheap;
LINEN DIAPER at so piece, worth 81;
LINEN DIAPER at 81 piece. worth So;
RUSSIA CRASH, l9ac. per yard;
SHIRT BosOMs at l2ac. worth 25c.
SHIRT BOSOMS at 25c., all pure linen;
BED TICk, l73c per yard;
SHIFTING STRIPES, 12sc per yard;
SHIFTING STRIPES, very heavy, only one shil.
ling per yard;
BLACK GLOVES, 1oc. pair;
CoLoRED SILK GAUNTLLTs. Csc. pair;
WHITE COTTON HOSE, lac. pair;
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs, sl25 per
dozen.
DRESS GOODS!
DRESS GOODS!
DRESS GooDs!!
splendid line of DRESS GOODS just received,
in which we offer great inducements. We have
also complete stock OF
FLANNELs!
Of every style, color and description; among
them good All.wool Flannel at soc. per yard.
Merchants visiting Richmond would do well to
examine our stock We sell as low as the
lowest, and in
wHITR GOODS AND LINENS,
which we make specially, we can offer the best
bargains in this country.
REMEMBER OUR NUMBER,
I547 MAIN STREET,
two doors below shockoe creek.
See that over the store floats the victorious
FLAG inscribed
LEWIS
DRY GOODS
STORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

INSTITUTE FOR
Il Young LADIEs-MRE. LETlTlA TYLER
SEMPLs, Principal. aided by corps OF able in
struelors- third session will commence 81, on
last Friday In January 1868 Tho next session will
commences on MONDAY. February B. and close
the last Friday in June. 1888.
Ioe west Monument street, Baltimore, or at the
bookstore. Of Messrs. Waters, Kelly Plat, and
Wsita au2-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25
Shipping.

EOR Observation-Disclosures A
Il WEBK.-Steamer NORFOLK, F@&A
Captain VANCE, now lying at her @-NFs
berth in the Dock, will receive NsGkAaEAsA
TAU RSDAY, Goth instant, at IL o'clock n. Freight
taken for Norfolk at moderate rates. Passage to
w. p. PORTER, Agent.
SO o5-2t Office 2s25 on the Dock.