davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
The Markets.

New YORK, November 22-Noon.-
Stocks active at per cent. Sterling
Long, 1898; short, lO97s. Gold, 1891.
52O's, '62, coupons, l0S1s. Flour, 100
l5c. lower. Wheat dropping. Corn is in
buyers favor. Rye, lc. better. Mess
pork, s2O.75. Lard dull. Cotton dull at
lSc. Freights dull. Turpentine steady
at 546541a. Rosin dull.
New YORK, November PIP. M.-Cotton
easier at II &C.. sales, 1900 bales. Flour
dull State, IS .2OGSlO; southern, $3.50
:l4. Wheat dull. Corn heavy at sl.340
sl.3G. Mess pork, S20.75. Lard heavy at
1258@l316. Groceries quiet. Naval stores
unchanged. Freights quiet.
Money easier on call discount strin-
gent. Gold stronger at l39 g. Sterling
dull. Governments irmer. Stocks very
heavy.
BALTIMORE, November 22.-Cotton very
dull ; middling lie. Flour dull. Wheat
frmer choice red, s2.50gs2.60. Receipts
light. Corn firmer; old white, sl.35G
sl.3S; yellow, $l.333 new white, Sl.23G
Sl.25. Oats, 6S974c. Rye, 81 .5O9sl.G0.
Provisions unchanged.
C1NC1NNAT1, November 22.-F'lour
easier. Corn dull new in ear, 75c. Mess
pork 319.5OG$20. Lard, II 348l2c. The
supply of bacon is exhausted.
ST. LOUIS, Nouember 22.-Flour very
dull at SG.l2 y GaG.75. Corn firm at 900
95c. Mess pork, 320.50@&2l. Shoulders,
ub0nAc. clear sides, l5ls@l534c,
Lard, l2Ql21ac.
New ORLEANS, November 22.-Cotton
quiet and easier; middling Orleans, 1914
sales to-day, 400 bales; receipts, 1929
bales exports, 1896 receipts for the
week, lS,34S bales; sales, 26,3)O bales
exports, li,G771 bales stock, 5000 bales
Gold, 1895. Sugar and molascs un-
changed,
MOBILE, November 22.-Cotton quiet;
sales, 200 bales middlings, l5lac. Re
ceipts, ,337 for the week, 1918. Sales
for the week, $500. Exports, S,o3G. Stock
$3.50.
AUGUSTA, GA, November 22.--Cottor
in fair demand prices weak ; sales, 81
bales receipts, GS0 bales middling, l514
SAVANNAH, November 22.-Cotton dull
and dropping middlings, 1Gc.; sales, CT:
bales; receipts, 1902 bales.
CHARLESTON, November 22.-Cotton I
@l9c. lower; sales, $50 bales; receipts
!, $50 bales middling, l615c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

GRANT AND IMrEACHMENT.-The IS
apparently reliable authority for saying
the House Judiciary Committee have
changed complexion with regard to the
impeachmcnt of the President, and now
stand five TO four in favor Of reporting the
I'M 10 the House. In the mean time the
Grant Radicals are arranging their plans
to defeat the whole scheme and suppress
the testimony which has been taken, fear
ing that its publication would destroy
their prospects for running Grant as their
available candidate for the presidency. 10
secure their ends, it is said, motion will
he made to recommit the whole matter
~ the Judiciary Committee, and there
smother it, Washington letter IN baltimore
Gdzttte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
From Neutrality-suspicious. Grant,
RpDOrt,


WAsHIHGToH, November 22.-Detective
ex-GeneraI Baker was before the Judi
ciary Committee yesterday.
A bill was introduced in the House yes
terday repeating the law allowing the Sc
cretary Of the Treasury to contract the
public debt at the rate of 44,00O,000 per
month.
General Grants estimate for the War
Department is $4,000, 900. He says that
General Shcrman's opinion is that peace
with the Indians is fully established. The
stoppagc Of pay from soldiers in favor OF
suffers is discontinued. The aggregate
strength of the regular army is fifty-slz
thousand men. Two hundred commits
stoned volunteer officers are serving in the
Frcedmen's Bureau. The debt Of the
southern railroads to the Government has
been reduced 100000
General Ord thinks that larger militia
~ force will be required in his district to
protect the negroes in their rights.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, November 22.-The reve-
nue. receipts to-day are s343, 900.
All the Cabinet were present at the
meeting to-day except Secretary Wcllcs,
who is improving.
The premature publication Of General
Grants report creates excitement. Ge-
neral Grant don't recommend the discon-
tinuancc of the Frecdmen's Bureau. lie
recommends an appropriation for The Blu,
reau of Refugees and Freedmen and Bu'
reau of Military Justice. The total est
mates at 81, 100000, instead Of sl1O,000,.
OC0, heretofore telegraphed. This, how
| ever, is exclusive of the estimate for the
Subsistence Department.
The Surgeon-G Generals record shows
that 24+ 900 white and 10000 black sol
dicrs died during the war. Eighty nationa
cemeteries, in which 2OS, 900 are Inferred,
cost $3,250,0 900.
General Thomas reports all quiet 10 his
department., but the people still show dis
loyal tendencies.
Secretary McCulloch VIII send to tht
Senate on Monday his response to the cot
ton tax inquiry, covering COMMISSIONS
Weiss report urging its repeal. Its earl.
repeal seems foregone conclusion.
Congress is very tame, and the impress
sion is growing that it will adjourn Monda!
to December I'd.
General Grants report didn't leak ou
from the White House, because the ab
stract published contains points not al
luded to in the synopsis sent the Presi
dent. The New York Tribune and Wash
ington Chronicle alone published it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
General Wilcox, commanding the sub
district Of Lynchburg, received from
General Schoiicld's headquarters yester-
day a general order to the effect that the
bonds securing the payment Of the Go
yernment's claims had been signed, and
that the installation of the officers OF the
road, recently elected, would now be per,
mi,ted. We understand that General
Malone will be in the city within the next
few days, when the Installation viii at
once be had, and the new administration
will assume charge OF the railroad
Lv7cI,Jurg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

A LoNG FEUD AND BLOODY FIGHT.-
At Providence some twelve months ago
there was difficulty between TruXton
Robinson and James w. Wright, and the
former was bound over to keep the peace
for twelve months. This period expired
a few days ago, and the parties met at the
above named place and renewed the Old
fcud. Robinson was cut severely by a
knife in the hand of Wright, and Wright
slightly wounded by pistol-shot fired by
Robinson. Their weapons then being
thrown aside, Robinson fell upon Wright
and gave him a terrible beating. The par
ties have not yet been arrested, and Wright
is in bed completely h0rS du combat.-
LyucltJluu Republican,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
Haxfmiiian's RemainsLEscobe Or
NCrel 10 tho City Of Mexicn

NEW YORK, November 21.-Difpatches
from Mexico uid Havana state that an
escort was rendered Admiral Tegethofl to
Vera Cruz, where he goes in charge of
Max'mllan's remains, but all public de-
monstrations were forbidden.
Juarez, it is said, has requested Esco-
bcdo to bring his troops to the capital, on
account of the large force which Diaz had
| at his command.
PRAYERS FOR THE POPE AND CHURCH
CIRCULAR OF ARCHBISHOP SPALpISG.-The
Most Reverend Archbishop Of Baltimo7e
| has issued circular to all the churches in
the Archdiocese for q trideum of prayers
for the Pope and the Church, to commence
| on the Feast of the Immaculate Conc ep-
| ticn, the 9th Of December proximo, and
| continue until the Tuesday following. On
| each day the Litany Of the Saints, with
the prayers that follow, and the Psalm
| hlscrcre will be chantcd or recited, fol-
lowed by the Collect, Contra Persecutore
| ct male agenttees, beginning Hostium Nos
irorum, and the Collect Pro Papa. When
| 1t may be deemed more convenient, third
| part OF the Rosary may be recited instead
| of the Litany. The exercises will termi-
nate on each day with the Benediction OF
the Most Holy Sacrament, and in those
churches where it will be practicable or
convenient to do so it is recommended
that during those days the Exposition OF
the Forty Hours should be made. The
faithful should be invited to approach the
| Holy Sacramento ofPenance and Eucharist,
| as well as to visit the church daily, and to
pray according to the intentions Of the
POntif in order to gain the indulgences
granted baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
DrY Goods.

~
LEVY. BROTHERS.
RI sEr
DlsfLAf VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

kEoraER STORY CoNIRADlCIED.-
Among the gentlemen who called upon
General Grant to-day was iFien0 VINO
handed him newspaper extract VINCE
stated that one " Colonel HHly0," now
revenue agent in New York, had related
an account OF an interview between Ge-
neral Grant and the President, at whlcl
H;llver was listener, and al which Grant
i alleged 10 have said that che was tol
keeping this a white mans government,
Sc.! &C. He promptly pronounced II
hsse falschood, aud on being asked II he
snnnosed that IIi!lycr had ever made such
. statement, said "Well, If you Wall tel
,oe how many drinks he had in him,a tile
.;nnn can form q better idea nuddel
q,Ltu bl0utrer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
.tI1nloatj I|lspattlt,
,~,-anAY.......NOVEMBER %, 1867.


Eht
Il was the Democrats VINO proposed TO
.-4r thc Tennessee representatives on
-,.,1-c &C >~,,r >,,,. os:.,, 20
~. = :ha Ieodnr &c ;be nc,,o
al
49, f,,, Il AZ, mora nc tbo,,
fl>" '..,r.-- ~ ,-,o.,,,, - 80 (-,,.nr,,
. ,@g" s,aI 4o,-a, +ho oa.h 80 ~
a1., aa0 ''s,' 80 w p".'' " "''e,
~-a '' ."s 49,, .,'. " ""e'
,~-"E''" ~, re, - ' Wy
10, ~" ,>,,' r,r ,> -, n,',,, u','v
-.n s'f'o", 49, In,o.,I;,o,s .;s.S w.
a'&' ~. t' ,Io.torail - T,,n,os,ao
o" 90, ,,,,,, ,,r,,,n,.t;on 70 ~,
,,,;tr ci,igrns Tho whole
So, ro;nr 40 ooo 1n0 ooo
s-. '.' , .,,> ,,3n nIrriion = o10 81
'''.' ~, -. ,,,,.rll1;r,- ~, a. oon
a wa, ,,',r, ,,,t 5;Scro,,.h;soa
N.,', W. o,;S,aa o,,a .a;,.ma1 ~
s.. .s"'0". ~, - - ,1'.
@>>sy @','. :, or, frnr form ~ sov ,,
wa~ as ~ c;v;1;z,tinr 80 va
MI 1,rnoS or republican sn)r
rr,,;,f, d;>rnsnd IF th;s ,o-
49,, T.. ,,rncnn6s - stain
49,. ma e,roo,;, :, 80
',,,,,,,,l,n,, cra,,, 1'n,67,,<,,''.,>,
ST.. y. '"t, - - t,,, Tn,,.,aa,.
- d 80, ,,3 5,r;n, 49,, ,oho(,; ~
....~..' 80 ,.,,,..'9>,5 S '.1i,
a' ,"'.',''S,'; S,'i ', "'.,t ,'iGu
ge>a'1'.."> '"', 80, - ''or.'s us
ga.,E 70 '"t O"'l'N o."'cS uoNc'n-
Among '"S>I VIC 'o'"'"'''''H !"
'o WHO S'.",.'>e" ,,,v r,N'' NJ Cn oomi
'"@ Cr;''>, -. ~ ~, ,''
A.''~','.' I 49, ',' >'or ~ 'l1o
" que ''',',, '''' 49, '''','"s ~ =
haven't. a '' '"N9 .Io o."'c ,"' u tiio
.". lie 4"o'CH "'o p'eCc'!C"' c>S@-
e' %! ,'' h'P"o,'I"n sue % 'He
I... las' " ~! J." ''S"I" 80 VIC h"I1"o
.u.eG>, ana "FI@C" .iI3' t,lcE were no"
-aay pound ny II. lie ohJec'eo 10
s"eaTt.,S II" u M'' M' LLlNS @9 " mem
1 rom IeHacsSec ." tne s'o"nu ti'a'
- -, t,ha1T - !, =.
Dad made SPGcches IN ocnall oil :, II -; j;
At .r., ais 2.@ III" Su!fo'' ~ II; anu nd''
m&ed - RAISE troops ioF II, having
ae speech III bedford county III 1871
which he urged the Young men TO enlist
.a.s and hTe>ideS. Tie o'Jected 10 inc
.-EnS IN OF Mr.. Arm Eli. On 'Ne sto"ho
- ne ""'' vS''o''S''e't III Ia" lc"C' oou'I,
len@., lanheFy, Mn'cn was HeH o'eu
@pP,k1nG >no'S 10 Iilc IGos' T''"'e'S.
MI ELI "iR - l.hoI,,G. npil l ~ a.,
'" mat MI , 'o";9 ,.'1 ".'ii':o'' Il, ;ne
sc on i'.e III ) n,s n Ionn' ms i ttni i, ",
M-'cI .e''tr !" ,'o.,u DIhI",. oti tU,Il ~
--.' iS''' S'',',,S '-',' ,.nrn ro;na
e -'">, "'.'' = 'S'-' ''','''t, 80 $50
%" ""as % .'S Soo..? ;-,. ~ lo'U mr a,to
his position |"lch he ",S"e" - o"1tvIs :,
-2. lie AaH uceL i @9@o''' 1890 or,''T Ta ",
- mon up 20 'Io nm 't;Cot" 10 i', ~
"4 or '''oyo (.u9' 81 r t''% Sn,b y. t%",
.'f '..1 S"SJ |2@,'on 20 'SIo 49,, , S,,,'
r#laH."41cU 'Io' ti''t 49, ~ t T'I
~e", ''E ms '""'>T' ""', '"' a. '''.'s; Wv ~
.r "', 'cs,>'t,'5 i.'''So'1 ~ '.'1 o'i't ~;
a1s 'h-'' an" 'i''' .'' ,'~'. .''' T;,tI,,
-' Us 'o'"'''o'' ~ ''''''
al.",.. ,,-,,.y, ,....l.,. na,,oo,o4,
!E. ii oi'-A|!- ''o,'',' ,,aIia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

Smyth county has appointed delegates
to the Richmond Convention among
them Fayettc McMullin.
So also has Culpeper, whose delegates
at large are Fayette Mauzy, Hon. John S.
Pcndlcton, Daniel Z. Slaughter, Charles
P. Moncure, Major Daniel A. Grimsley,
Major J. B. Stanard, r. II. Cunningham,
J. NJ. NJ. Allan, DR.. William NJ. Thomp-
SOD, Charles Short, James Barbour, Henry
Shackelford, and James ". Green.
So has Scott, whose delegates are II. S.
Cane, L. +. Tiller, Charles Outflow, Fl. ".
Holloway, L. W. Davidson, G.. II. Ken
dricli, and C. T. Dawson. J. II. Thompson
and j. T. Campbell alternates.
So has Rockingham. Her delegates are
J. G. Walker, J. II. Wartmann, r. D,
Cushen, DR.. S. A. Coffman, David S.
Jones, DR.. Burke Chrisman, Major L. W.
Gambill, Captain NJ. NJ. Sibert, j. S. Hans
berger, Esq, Captain W. S. Lurty, James
C. Heltzel, Esq, Lieutenant William x
Jennings, and Josiah S. Roller, Esq
Messrs. Liggatt and Woodson alternates.
SO also has Highland. Her delegates
arc George Rivercomb, Robert A. Steuart
John S. McNulty, David Stephenson
David V. Ruckman, Thomas Campbell
Lucius Ii. Stephenson, William W. Elem.
ing, John W. Myers, Benjamin B. Camp.
bell, Adam Stephenson, George W. Fra
| ley, William Hcvcncr, John S. Newman
Andrew j. Jones, William NJ. Sommers
and Samuel C. Eagle. Joseph Mayse, Esq.
and Major William Mclaughlin alternates
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

ANOTHER RAILROAD PRosPECT. = The
Cumberland Valley Railroad Company are
now about to extend their line from
Haeerstown to Williamsport, on the Poto-
mac. where it will terminate for the pre-
sent only, as the intention of that company
is to cross the river into Virginia and con
meet their road with the Manassas Gay
railroad at some convenient point, proba-
bly Strasburg. - HariSon6ny Common,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

REBEL LEGISLATION IN BALTIMORE
The first branch of the Baltimore City
Council on "Wednesday last passed an or
dinance appropriating Sll5,476.45 to pay
the claims of the Kane police force Of
1861 for the services rendered by that
armed body in preventing the northern
hordcs from passing through the streets OF
that city to protect the capital, and for the
time during which their tenure OF Office
would have continued but for their dis
bardment by General Banks and the en-
listmcnt of many Of them in the rebel
army. The taxpayers Of Baltimore, to
the other heavy weights Of taxation, must
pay this sum to men, some OF whom IN
vaded the State with the rebel army. In
advocacy of the measure, a member OF the
Council gloEified thcrac said that their
course in burning bridges and otherwise
carrying out the municipal policy OF the
period was patriotic, and that the police
force and City Council Of 1861, of which
he was member, had done nothing they
would not do over again if they had the
chance. His remarks elected applause,
and the ordinance went through in iitIy
| Formers Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
TELEGRA.PHIC NEWS.
From the CaDitnI-Subject or I'M
parchment = Opinion OF Reverdy
JOhnsOn-RemovaIs In Louisiana
PresidenIs Message


Presidents Message.
| Special telegram to the Dispatch
WASHINGTON, November 22.-Rumors
have again started that the majority of the
Judiciary Committee will report in favor
of impeachment. Don't believe it Great
| efforts are making, nevertheless, by i'm
peachers to work up majority in the
House for the adoption Of articles Of i'm
parchment and carry the matter to the
Senate, there to be held in terroren over
President Johnson to frighten him into the
| approval and execution Of Radical
schemes.
General Mowers wholesale removal OF
civil officers in Louisiana meets with the
Presidents disapproval, and it is probable
Mower will be relieved, and sent on duty
to more genial climate without reference
to the fact that General Hancock immed-
ately takes command
Reverdy Johnson adds to his pamphlet
to-day an argument to prove that there is
no authority nor law for suspending the
President during trial for impeachment
and also that he can only be impeached for
treason and bribery.
General Schofeld, now here, leaves to-
morrow morning for Richmond. He had
interviews to-day with the President and
| General Grant.
The Presidents message is, in the main,
| finished, and was read to the Cabinet to-
day.
After revision it will be printed and
sent to newspapers, as heretofore, in adj
vance of its delivery in Congress, so as to
admit of publication on the day of its
reading in.Senate and House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

The Kansas City Advertiser, in reply to
= ouestion about General Sherman's re-
mark that 1.-THE hand that drops the mus
ret must take up the ballot" says:
of General Sherman ever made the dec
,orotion attributed to him, he would be
compelled to recant before he received inc i.
Tu nomination. Otherwise it
would be q most idle and useless ceremony
- nominate him. No true Democrat
would suprort him or any other man noihi-
nated on a negro suffrage platform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
Proceedings of the Alabama Recon.
struciiOn Convention.

Proceedings of the Alabama Recon.
struciiOn Convention.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 22.-The
article of the Constitution on the Judi
ciary, as reported, provides that the Go
vernon shall appoint all the Judges OF the
several courts, Solicitors, and Chancellors,
to be confirmed by the Senate. Magis-
trates shall be appointed by the Governor,
but the Legislature may change the man
ner of appointing them. Chancellors
shall appoint Registers, and Judges ap-
point the Clerks of the several courts.
The term of all these officers shall be six
years.
The appointment of judicial officers is
provided for in order to prevent their cleo
ton being controlled by the colored
voters. The black delegates strongly OPP
pose this policy.
An ordinance was introduced to assess
tax of twenty cents per gallon on liquors
to pay the expenses of the Convection.
Referred.
An ordinance was referred providing
that the loan of s225,OO0 to the Alabama
and Tennessee railroad, which was repaid
the State in Confederate money during the
war, shall be paid again in good money.
SECOND DISPATCH.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November PAT
the evening session an amendment to the
article on the legislative department was
offered to empower the Legislature at its
next session to go further in distranchlsing
persons who participated in the rebellion
and have not aided in the work OF recon
structiop.
II was tabled by test vote of 43 to 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
Dry Goods.
DEAD THIS! READ Z II I6 J!
Il AND you WILL PROFIT By 1T

D. FAD THIS! Z u d 1S!!
n AND YOU WILL PROFIT By IT
GREAT BARGAIHs
III ALL STYLES OF DRY GOODS
OPENING THIS MoRHIEa
BzgKIEL's CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE.
No. Il MAIN STREET,
NEARLY opposite st. Charles Hotel, next door 20
Mr.. julius Bears cheap shoe store,)
5000 yards best quality CALICO for ninepenee
y.1d. b bss and
z!F. GT sns Uyns5kAcHED
5000 s yaIds i Ds FOR MEMS and BOYS
HEaR-sellins of ., great bargains ip these
900 g ysfss WIFE, fTs ED Yellow, BLUE and
'' 9sAY FL1NnELst yery cheap
10, 900 yards DEsss GOODS OF all styles. 81 Lex, OK;
times when you have but little money TO
spare for dress. .uo,
store. and you win be- surely suited In STYLE and
PRICEs. and save a. least twenty -nvs per cent:
store. Which is designated by the large swinging
sf9 Mh ,A csshs DRY GOODS STORE"
NEW GOODS! NEW PRICEs!!
Ioss7 BROAD STRICT DzTwsEy FIF5H 4SP o s,5ns.
III F BLsAG Iis COTTON at tsse
BALAoEAL SKIRTS at 81 Torth .!
BROWN and BLBaCHED sabErlNGs at lowest
Fsw York prices;
RED and GRAY FLANSELs. all qualities :, >,
HUCKABACK TOWELS At - and 50. worth 80
sch ht ana i Elegant DgEss cooDs.
BIARRITZ aud EMPRESS CLOTHS.
s,lk;warp and Alexander PoPLINs,
ReR FIAI d SS all soiors
Handsome D sHswEs At s 81
Rich Broche and Cashmere SHAWLS,
Plaid sHAWks Sf syssy G vsT,sGty orHs
MY stock OF CAsSIMEREs and CLOTHS Is very
large and we'll selected
Black and Colored CLOAklGG. all grades;
fine CAssIN ETs at SOC wortn 75c.
Bea utful CARPETS attic;
also Jouvins and Empress KID GLOVES, for
ladies' ard Observation-Disclosures and other
ElsssHtlo,4 Atwood BLANKETS ats.
INTENSIVE SALE OF
u CHEAP G OBS.
BARGAINS. BARGA1NS!. BARGAINS y!
ISAAC SYCsLS.
No 3Ol corner OF Third and Broad streets.
Good Cslcoes, 10. l2t and lsc.
Best onaIiry nonssel iiuss only zee
Poplins only IS and 3oc.
All kinds Of Alpacas, IS and Acc, worth oae.
Empress Cloth only ,5c.
Grea, Bargains in nch Msr,nos
Besehed Cotton. loc.-yard vide l2te.;
lO-A Snaeting ony Toe, worth soc.
Good Quality Cashmere only Sec.
Great bargains In CIoaks. shawls Flannels,
Blankets, Bed Spreads, Towels, and ba /
| morals:
French Corsets only 81;
Ladies' White nandkerchIeis only 81 per
dozen;
Great bargains viii bestvsS1. GU ssssSsly at
No. 3Ol corner OF Third and Broad streets.
| no ll-pOi2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

WHITE LABoR.-A number Of gentle
men in this vicinity have employed an
agent to secure white labor for them. If
the negroes would do their duty, we should
hear less Of white labor movements. They
would do their duty if let alone and not
infamed by dcmagogues.-0ro,ge piryi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

DELEGATES FROM STAFfoRD.-First Dis
trict-Willam II. Hansbrough alternate,
D. Green. Second District-John G. Shell
ton alternate, G. B. Wallace. Third Dis
trict-Dr. w. Hore; alternate, William 5.
Patton. Fourth District-N. W. Ford !;
alternate, R. C. Fitzhugh. DR.. '. I: Con-
WV and John II. Suite delegates at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
The Eockland Disaster.

C1ScrysAr1, November 22.-The four
ladies killed by the railroad disaster at
I,ockland. Ohio, were Harriet, Elizabeth,
Sarah, and Rebecca Morgan, OF New
orleans. The man was Charley Jackson,
Of Boston, who lost his life trying to save
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

MANASSAS Gar RAILROAD.-Mr. Nathan
Shiplcy has a force Of hands now at work
on the Narrow Passage and Stony Greek
bridges, which he says will be completed
in four weeks. The cars ere expected to
run to Mount Jackson by the lst of Janu-
ary. The unfinished link in the road to
Harrisonburg will then be put through
with all possible patch.-Rochinghan'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

THE Us1vERsALITY or MAsoSRY.-Re-
comfy. in Shanghai, China, an impressive
Masonic service was held on the occasion
Of the dedication of a new Masonic TEN,
nile which cost six hundred thousand
Maxicau dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
Factories Closed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 22.-SeVeEai
factories have closed here on account OF
the scarcity of coal. Suffering among the
working people is apprehended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
NEW GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASE

NEW GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH.
Brown and Bleach ed Cotton, all grades;
Brown aud Bleachsd sheetngs,
Pillow. case Cottons,
Linen Sheetings and Pillow Linens;
Great bargains IN Towels;
Large assortment Prints, very cheap;
Beautiful Nous de LANES;
VERY CHOICE aoURHIyG GOODS,
comprising Reps, Grape, Mer!no,
Blarrtz Fontaine, de LANES,
Popllns, Ottomans.
Alpacas Bombaz!nes, &C.
CHOICE ASSORTMENT IRISH POPLIGs.
Shswls, shawls;
Fine assortment Flannels, Table Damesk,
Napkins, BaImoral Skirts. Cassimeres,
sat!ne.ts, Kentucky Jeans, &c, az
WILLIAM u. BELL & CO.'S.
sa73 s97 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

Hon lanes Burley expects to attend
.,a Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad meeting
y, richmond on the 2Sth.- Wheeling H.
tel[iqencer.