davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

Death OF NiKGISIAS IL TEXAs.-The
San Antonio Express OF The 3oth September
brings Information Of the death of j. IL, UA-
Wis, stranger who had recently arrived
there. 1t is supposed that the = stranger ,
is none other than Captain I. II. DAVIS. son
of Mr.. WILLIAM II. DAVIS, OF this city. lie
left Richmond some TWO months since for San
Antonio. lie passed through several towns
where the yellow fever prevailed, and is sup
posed 10 have con tractcd the disease. Captain
DAVIS was commander OF Company Is, First
Regiment Of Virginia Volunteers. He fought
gal!antly through the war, and was severely
wounded 1T Seven Pines and Gettysburg
where lIe was taken prisoner, and confined on
j ohnSous Island, from which he escaped BY
scaling the walls of the fort and crossing on
The ice, in which he suffered intensely. There
Is but llttle doubt that he is the person whose
dcath.fs noticed in San Antonio He was Il
high. spirited young man and a true- hearted
Nirsiniau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

TuHSrEEwAS ASH .JoHSaToS TKEATY.-Evcry
one car understand that if General SAERMAX's
treaty with General .IoHSsToS had been APP
proved by the Administrations or on General
Grant, al the States would have been in the
Union in June, 1885, the country would have
been placed on the road 10 prosperity, negro
suffrage and negro equality would have been
kept IN the background, and all the troubles
we have since had upon the question Of recon
struction would have been avoided. That
document recognized as much Of State rights
rs the northern people are willing TO conccde,
and may yet be the platform of Presidential
party. We believe that SHEKMAS could be
elected resident with that and nothing else
for his platform. Ex-Prcsident BrcHASAN re-
Gently had Il conversation with newspaper
correspondent, who says:
lie MIR. Buchanan thinks that the terms
that wrr" agreed ON by Generals Joe John
slou and Sherman ut the time of tn" surren-
der We're the wisest that could have been fol-
lowed.
Slowly the public mind will come to the
same conclusion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17
100000 IN PREMIUMS

SJu,UOU IN fhShi Mo
will he offered for the hest and finest horses. cat
tie, sheep, swine and poultry, III their espectlve
Glasses also, agricultural productions and lmple-
ments, mechanical and chemical products, edged
tools, WORKED metals, and hardware ; eng ines Ind
machinery, carriage and cabinet ware J NAM fac
tures OF linen. woollen, or cotton, madi, by ma
chinery or by hand leather and leather maiufac-
lures scientific, surgical, and musica insru-
mens; needlework, painting. drawiD K, table
comforts, &c.
Also for trials of speed, lady ridsrs. titng tour
Maine ts, baseball, &c.
COMPETITION OPEN TO TIE WORLD.
Every necessary arrangement will he made to
render the Exhibition Que Of general interest 10
all classes OF exhibitors and spectators.
bntres Tor trottinS and pacing will close Octo-
Tor stock and implements for exhibition wi i'll close
on November let, and sales of stock and imple-
ments Will commence on November sth and con-
tlnue until all are sold. Exhibitors who do not
wish To dispose Of their stock can remove tn EN-
alter the stn OF November upon which day the
premiums viii be awarded.
Exhibitors are requested to furnish the Secre-
thry list OF all articles intended for exhibition,
aud alto such accommodations rs they NAV re-
qure daring the time, III early date as
possible.
programme or premium liza is being prepared
for sratuitous distribution, which will contain
Of trades aud manufactures. For
terms aid all ether particulars address the Secrs
tary. WaRD H. bAM0S, President
JOHN VAN REsWICK. Vice President
DIX. WILLIAM GUsToS, Treasurer;
W1 nDtrsr i. Borp, }.supsrinssndsnts
T. &. KENDALL, Secretary. Once Seventh street
Wsss, corner street, room 10. oc l2-eod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17


On the 18th instant, at his residence, in Fairfax
comfy. Va. WILLIAM l.. MAkDEkS, IN the
forty third year Of his age.
In Few Orleans, If yailow fever, Haj III" IN
A. H.SES. son OF Dr.. l.. 9. Banks, late Of hanp-
ton. Va. ~,
noble man, has fallen.
on the % h Of September, at Prenchtown, hins
william county. the residence OF Mr.. hd"dra
HilI Mrs MANY HILL, in the seventy ninth year
Of her age. mora
Mrs. Hill had heen confined to her bed tor more
than twelve months from The effects ot ia'i, m
had baen great sufferer. Some week. before hsf
death she told a friend that she was enilIeIy re-
rnncIlsd To- death, and gave special directions IN
:: Blessed a re- the dead who die in the Lord y
On the 10Th instant at twenty m,nates past oy
o,clock Of diththeriA, CHAIR .EG CAkfER, only
son ~ william and Emira Y. Brown, aged
one wear and ten months.
Rest sweet Charley, oh our love,
Since we are forced to part i
,Twas that dear Jeans from above
That took you from our heart
The funeral will be preached at belTldere Day
lis, church TODAY at4 O'Clock +. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

hc no large increase OF activity and trad"
her" without distributing some share OF pros
pnrtty TO Petersburg. Every facility to COM
mcrcc that is afforded TO prncipai ci'! u
Virginia diiIusca its beneficial effects ana
stimulates the commerce OF the whole Slale.
Jealousy between towns, and obstructohs
placed III the way OF their intercommuhica-
ton is mutually disadvantagcons ana ut 4
time like this when "" are suffering So
heavily from tho outside pressure. is disas-
trous Lot us implorc orr friends OF Peters
burg TO be :; h.tlc more liberal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

"Shave-tail Mule Still IN the Field.
We are Informed that tobacco intended FOX
this market Is sun trans ported on drays and
wagons through Petersburg, from the Peters
burg and Weldon depot to the Redmond ana
Petersburg depot, this side III" APPROPRIATION.
notwith,t;,nd that there isa railroad con-
nrcIion between those dcputS. The tobacco
has 10 be consigned 10 Il commission merchant
OF Petersburg, and subjected to drayage, ac-
cordlnS 10 III" forms and proceedings Of l>r0
when the tobacco rollers iiourished,, in spite
OF the railroad and The loud and piercing veto
of the locomotive.
On" can but be- surprised ut the obstinate
adherence Of the ancient burg 10 the customs
OF lis infancy us 4 community. If there were
no fact III the matter 10 gainsay It's disiuic-
rcstcdness, and II could be- made 10 appear
that this stubbormess WAS altogether altrlbu.
table 10 d"Nout vcncration Tor ancient ems
toms, The world would be colnpelled 10 ai
nifr H. Eut we are panied To say lhat tb.rc
l. Jus' TINS tact to diSpol the idea of the e~;sr
'"ce Q! such p!Ous sentiment in The hearts al
those who thus subject the trade OF This civ
10 unnecessary delays and chrrg.s To M
extent OF the delays thus occasiou.d = IA.
commerce OF klchmcud injured and 10 The
amount OF commissions for reinstatement i
The column OF profits OF the Prlcr<burr cam.
MISSION merchant extended IL is lanrnt,hr
tAit sHch incldent;tlS should occur IN r,,r
what erst might be an uuSe!ti>h praiuo,,c.
against the Improvements Of this age and :,
determination not 10 conform TO tn. cusro,ns
they have established,
"" regret 10 know that The "sll,ye.-,iI
mule IS s,!ll IN harness in rrtrrsbur, .,,,i
sun asserts ms supremacy III spite of the pub
nc >rirIt ana enterprise 50 often diSnI,y.d ~.
The energetic Inhabitants OF Thar ci,,, w.
trust that they viii prevail upon ..sh,yn-
iah TO moderate the mullshucss of his noIicy
NJ least towards Richmond, since this civ. No..
entirely dispossesSed his brother q" shayr.,.nl,t
OF III" railroad track, and opened it to uuoh.
sTncted transit for everything going To Pc.
tersburs through Richmond. Ii is due, upon
me ordinary principle Of comfy and rccipro-
cry, mat The trade Of Richmond should be
permitted 70 have the same facility OF transit
through Petersburg that the trade 0. Peters
burg has through Richmond
Let us bes"cch our nei ghbors Of PETERSBURG
win !; thwack TO rurn "shuyr-tall,, out Of
the Track aud let commerce 20 on lis way
WITHOUT u'!ay and unnecessary burthens In
The end 1T wi!l be better for Petersburg AS |
ven us ourselves. There can by possibility
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

LET NEGRO Suffrage ALONE" Veteran
Observer" gives in the New York Times some
good advice 10 his Radical friends. He says:
The best thing the Republican party can
have now is 10 understand clearly its own
bIuuGcrs. II must leave negro suffrage alone
L., lager beer alone. II must take up me
financial question and treat it honestly ana
fairly. II must eqUallZe taxation linen IL
can nominate any fair man for the Presidency
il 1858, and elect him triumphantly; ana 'hiS'
| believe, Will be done
The New York Times has the impndence 10
say:
eve are inclined 10 think that the northern
STATES will not surrender their own rights
nnitr so complacently rs they have consented
10 the overthrow of those OF The SCUM.
Thus admitting that its party has over
thrown the rights Of the South, and conlessins
IT'S own infalny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17
RICHMOND, Va. October ID, 1867.
r. EDITOR or THE RICH

IIFNHMVNT' ' IA, VClUUtT IUi TUT.
rS'O THE EDITOR OF THE RICH-
Il MOND DISPATCH .-sir,-ln reporting the
speech which delivered In the Capitol Sqndre on
Monday last, after being nominated by the Re-
rublicLns OF this city as candidate for the Con-
satuho"al Convection. you state that said
= WAS In favor of DISTINGUISHING forever every
foreigner who partic'p ated in the REQ elton"
Now, sir. 10 this must give an emph attic denial.
What did sGy was that there was certain
class Of foreiSnors who held high positions under
The BOZ called Confederate Government, who had
wilfully and maliciously taken up arms to fight
against and subv-rt the Government OF the United
States, in direct violation OF their oaths aud who
had been more tyrann!cal in persecuting their
fellow cnunrymen who were loyal than any
9th er class, either foreign or domestic and tn At
in favor OF DISTINGUISHING forever t'ias
class"
Hoping that you Will give me the beneH., OF a
correction by publishing the above In the ciainih
OF Your daily TAPER, am, air, very respec tsally
Your Qbedicut servant,
DC lI--Itk LANES MOItp ISSEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

a SENSATION STORY AEoCr THE COUNTERFEIT
BoSDs.-Ihe Washington correspondent of
the New York HaHH has been told by some
person that he is satisfied that the plates of
The counterfeit II 900 bonds were executed i'll
the Department itself. According 10 his ex-
PLANTATION; impressions on lead We're taken
from III" original plates of the 4 and Is series.
and from these impressions the plates We're
Engraved in Il secret manner within the De-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

The AUGUSTA DlsrRICT.-J. G. SorTHALL,
tho accomplished editor of the Charlottesriile
Chronicle, was nominated last Saturday as inc
Conservative candidate for the Conv ention IN
tho district composed of the counties OF AIDE
marie and Augusta We should like to nave
the privilege Of voting for him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

ALREADY BY THE EARs.-Wc have published
various uttcranCrs going To show that many
leading Republicans do not intend TO go any
further in advocacy of negro supremacy
Greeley, however, has come TO the rcscne OF
Sa,nbo. lie declares that Chase - the most
fitting man for the presidency and as to Gr-
neral Grant. he expresses his feelings by tell
ing The following anecdotc:
"a day or two after Governor Seward in
augttration LIanmary !, 1897 we were sitting
with the Hon Francis Granger in the editor s
room OF the Albany Ereni"g Jrurnnt, when :,
Young gentleman Just appointed something or
other Oh the Governors stall walked INTO the
room in all the bravery OF bran new uniform
and cpIuletleS, took several turns ;tthwart the
room and walked out again. MIR. Granger
watched his stride admiringly, and, when he
had departed turned 10 us with Il merry
twinkle, in his ewes rs he ;miably remarked,
.Thnrr, | have wondered for whl | have
been toiliuS. sweating, and worrying in poll
,iral strit, these twenty years but now see.
|, was 10 make that young man feel rs well as
lac does TO day.
Rut This does not satisfy him. He declares
that the next President shall be Democrat
or q Hadical-nonc Of your Conservative Re-
public:ms Hear him:
"lrcynra southern State re-appears in Con-
crrss with a constitution which gives her
whites supreme power over her blacks, ii will
he a Democratic majority which secures and
votes her smell! admission. And If our next
President shall favor such admission he will
II" chosen by The Democratic, not the kepubll-
can party His name. his vocation, his past
history so that il prove him honest and pa
trio,icl. are immaterial, OF, At best, Of Sc
condary consequence; bW here miu BE- no Re-
,,nJiirnu ctGs,a PreSidcat ,cio JucvrS Tie siam
D,1aoc1,rtic dDc'yTae that black men, because
they are black shall. in the lately rebel States,
have such righIS only rs the whites of those
States NAV see fl 10 accord them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17
MARRIED.

Bv the Rev. John Gantenbein. MI pH1 rL Z
MAYER, of Petersburg, TO Miss MoLLlh Bh4
RUFF, Of Richmond.
On tho 18Th instant at the residence OF Major
Georre + MAYNARD bv the bev. Joshua Psterkin,
u. D., Captain w ,uDFoRD Is. HENkhi oi Am-
herst county. Va. 10 Miss FLCRkHLE r. MAI
SAkD, Of hicbmond
Lynchburg papers please copy
On Wednesday the lsth instant. at the residence
offs J rutherford f,q. in smel county. Va,
rs ths Rev. P. F. Berkiey, EDWIN u SAMf
grTHERFUuED, OF Richmond No cards.
New York papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17
9}irlln,on{l Illspatth.
~ '''''
,,,,o Cultivation Of the Grape.

\
~. have in several papers spoken OF IN"
,,ontahiiity OF Virginia TO the c"lt'Na''o" %
49, ,r,ro and the manufacture OF wine. she
,,,,. ,nc harpv middle latitude, wh"r"
49, .o,dco sun viii achieve all that i n"""''
:, ,bragcncy Of r.pcnnG III" grape Wh''' y :
-, 50 ardent rs to produce tn" cAha"S''"t
,,,>o, .he energies Of man which dts-
.,,o rim for the active pursuits OF ""'N'
md manufacturing. she poSS'se'> ~ .
f,,l mains which are adapted 20 '"'
,fon Of every description 81 ir"t'' '"I'
+, considerable variety OF &rap'S-S">"'
instance as the scuppernonE -"!'''
rho mountain slopes o! the CTS '"''
Auerhonv, which afford the INNS
,nh mos, congcnial soil 10 Ia'St ,,':..,
o,ho- dissertations OF vines.
:, ,ssar,cd with truth tha' o. ''' ia,
-, Atlantic shed. the Sal" "' '''S'''''
nr.,r,s ,h,, best field for the s"secss'"1 '"'''.
Walton of the grape. ,,,,,,,
Va, ,yr scc that in latItnGcS l'' ''>S
cr,vtl and abundant Si"!d OF the vine
crltiyation has been pursued VAIN won
,,, s,,n,css In OHIO, on the north bark oi
wa c,oio river, for \ number OF years the grape
has boon cultivated with great profit, and
,,.~y large fortunes have been amas>cd III tn
,,.,oufaciurc of the wine from the grapc>
,n,rr produced. And we now learn that even
.,fu further north vineyards have produced
,,sul,s that have naturally occasioncd very
,r,., ,,;r-,rso In III" Stat" of New York, on
me borders Of the Cayuga and Seneca lakes,
,hn crane has been cultivated with great
proa:. and on the sleeps overlooking Il lake
ca!.c! Crooked Lake, about thirty-ciSht miles
>ou!h o: Geneva. \. y, on III" Central rail
I'""' 'h''e III - =,
'"o '"''"' '''''.' ,,r ,,;, o,,,.,ro ,,.rn
sue" Is '"e '.''- ,'.,,' .,,,,, .,a oar.
'"'' :. r'"t ,.I,.. ms fair was
'''' ,,'2'',',.,,r, ,;,,l. town mon ,nc
~ r.n, occ,sion drew. together
~, ,, ma m, occompaui,pent OF
-. ,... ,h,- inroceu, mcrrv.ma-
-, ;,,,;r,,in,, Of The ~ropn and
49,, p,,r;,,r ,,us+ nerr,rcr regard
""''" - - ;,so
"''' t,;, ,,ir ,,b;rb i harDrr
az "'Se' l'0 , 49,, .,,,. ,s f.stiy.
Us Sta''> '"'' - -. .,.r, war. :.
CHARACTER : ,.,,o souc,, the
'' ~ "'''' 49,, .,,,. ,,,, nm. ~
'tiuS''i,0" - ''', p -, ,ux,,,i
''Eo"N'" LIN ,.i,.,,,r,. az tho
"aAHN i "''' " ,,,.;,,, n,,,d
'Il"-A>'. "'N' ''' ,.,;,,.
ain hand. The delicious wine, the i"A"f'an'
"Tin"s, III" fISi result "''' ''
'.iraliic--a clear case OF the purple VINO III"
- I'll" golden reward. .-
ltapr"ar> th't th' Fich'S' why r,
Crooked Lake loCai''S are "l'" y ma
above the valley, " upon >"ch S''"' "''
''no polite man you'd nave SO '"S"'''" ~
Cow rs 70 request her 10 H"u P"S'"''e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

General Orders No. %, paragraph 3, says
4" The voting shall be by ballot. The Votes
"tor C,,"e,,tlon' a. -iyniaSt 4 Co,csatio.a Ia
be written or printed U!1on the haiiots far
d,ieGatt".' man. therefore, casts only one
ballot We repeat this statement by request.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17
SDeciHL Notices.

THIS DAY We shall present to our ratronS 'he
greatest array Of bargains ye; presented just
nurcb.sad bv onr mr. ABRAHAM LEVY. In Ne"
York, at tn large closing out sales-viz.'
HIGH COLOR SCOTCH PLAIDs at 2oo, worth
a7.c.;
CHECK MUsLINs at lssc., worth &c.;
MoHAIR sKIgTIN0 at 2sc. per yarp, worth ''e.'
BLACK BETTING at 25c.. worth Soc.
TRIMMING RIBBON at 81 apiece, worth $3.50;
HUCK TOWELS. all linen, 81 so per dozen, worth
81;
FEENCs BED Blankets, $3.50 pair, very
cheap;
MLRsEILLEs QUILTS at 81, worth 50;
LINEN .cAMBRlC HANDKERCHlEFs warranted
pure Linen, 81. 25 per dozen;
LACE COLLARS, o5c., a great bargain;
LINEN SETS, 1?ic., worth 5oc.;
LINEN COLLARS, handsomely worked, l2ic,
worth Soc.
LIN 6N CCJIyA M, handsomely WORKED, Si.-o PEI
Dozen worth moro than double;
HEMsTITCHED HAHDKERCHIEFS, 4oc., never
before sold for less than Soc
HESSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs, Soc, worth
&c.;
BLEACHED CoTToNs, UNBLEACHED COT
TONS, sHEETINGS, and CALICOES, lower
than ever since the evacuation Of the city.
In fact we have such number OF
GREAT BARGAINS
that we cannot commence to enumerats however,
we must call especial attention to our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
We have in store POPLIN VELOUR; EMPRESS
CLOTH. superb shades
FRENCH MERlNO; GERMAN POPLIN;
ALL. WOOL DELAGNES, in every shade the very
finest quality Soc per yard-much finer than
is usually sold at tt at price
FLANNEL FLAINEL: FLANNEL
Bought under peculiar circumstances, we are
prepared to show great bargains; among them an
excellent
ALL-WoOL FLANNEL at 3oc. per yard;
Atwood COLORED FLANNEL. woven stripe
suitable for skirts or shirts, 3oc per yard,
worth double the money;
Yard wide all-wool FLANNEL at 6oc., worth 81.
NOTICE
Our store will be closed on next
MONDAY, October 81,
TUESDAY, October 70,
after which time we will be opfn as usual.
Remember the nag inscribed
LEWIS
DRY GOODS
STONE,
AS it designates the place whore you can get good
goods at low prices. No one keeps better goods
or sells them lower than
LEVY BROTHERS, 1917 Main street,
ocls between Fifteenth and Seventeenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

T UOK +! LOOK Having finished nv
l. NEW EATING and DRIEkfSG H;iUSE, the
"PAhEDR SALOON corner of -Four een;h and
Franklin streets, respectfully invite my friends
and the public generally to rartake Of GRAND
OPENING FACE LUNCH CT THURSDAY, Octo-
Der II, 1887 HENRY W. DABNEY
Ills Ayunt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

NEW CLOTHING HOUSE.-If you
~ want to get the worth OF your money, call at
A. oPPENHIMERS CLOTHING HOUSE. No. lao?
Main street, between Fourteenth and fifteenth.
He has again ADDED to his entire new stock OF
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS. BOOTS.
SHOES. HATS, &c, which he will sell wholesale
and retail at prices 10 give satisfaction.
He bought his goods for cash. with his expe-
rience in business for the last seventeen years n
Old Virginia he warrants TO those who give him
chance satisfaction IN price and quality. Try
A. OPPENHiMBR,
No. 1902 Main street, between
se24 Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

re SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
The subscribers have now for sd lie full STOCK oil
the various SCHOOL BOOKS use d in the city and
surrounding country, tpgsthsr vi every descrip-
ton of STATIONERY usually required all oil
which will be solo. low az can be had any
where. WOoDH0OSE PARHAM,
oc1-1st l2l5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

sE ID. ID. F.-PERFU MED BREATH,
pearIy. white teeth, sound and healthy gums
Decay arrested by using DOWDBN'S DENTAL
FLUID. Recommended by dentists everywhere.
Beware OF imitation. Sold BY Il II druggists.
CANDY, GILPlI i CO.,
oc Sim wholesale assnts, Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17
I2slitSS1}3G2lfS.

NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
K. d. OGDEN, SOLE LESSEE AND DIRECTOR.
THURSDAY EVENING, October Il, 1857, lat
night but TWO Of the renowned artistic NJ LIE
MAEIETTA kANEL. Tonight, the pantonimc
drama entitled the
DUMb BOY OF MANCHESTER,
and
4 GRAND SPANISH DANCE BY NJ LIE R.YEL.
Concluding with roaring farce.
Saturday, DAY p PERFORMANCE. Admission,
half price. &C lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17
OPENING Or THE NEW ORGAN
IN THE
FIRST BAPTIST URCH,
BUILT BY
w. B. d. SIMMONS,
BOSTON, MASS.
GRAND ORGAN CONCERT.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER II, 1857,
AT ; O'CLOCK,
AL GEnEGE L WurTING
GRAND ORGAN CONCERT.


Mr. GEORGE L. WHITING,
the distinguished Orcanist OF Kings Chapel and
Music Hall, Boston, will perform "A choice selec-
ton Of places and ARRANGEMENTS for the organ.
Some Of the best profess iona and amateur talent
Of this city. including double quart-tte from the
" Virginia German >anSve:ein, have Kindly vol
unteered their services, and will appear.
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
May be obtained at tho music and bookstores, at
the hotels and al the door OF the church.
PROGRAMME.
!. Improvisation, sh owiuS various combinations
Of the organ, and ending with the great fugua
in Hellinor-J. :. Bach. ..........,. WHITIsti
.. q Des s;rugtrs Gebat'-Cenee QrAETETTE
3. Stow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......... WHITIsG
!. Song. KATE WALTHALL
s. Overture. - GuilTell'i-kossini. WHITIS,i
i. With ferdure Clad Haydn,
Mrs. LoocKERMAy
l. Grand March Of Priests, - Asia lie Men
uelssohn'. ..................W WHITING
l. Organ fantasia on themes from Gounod's
6ur Waij
8. Sir with variations, The Harmonious Black
smith '-Haudel .......................WH WAITING
4. lnilammatus, - Stabat Mater "-aossini,
SOLO AND CHORUS
S. overture, "Xanetta "A .WHITISH
&C l5-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17
~RECEIy,T OF SECOND SUP

Hu RECEIPT OF SECOND SUPPLY OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS AT THE
OLD ESTABLISHED EMPORIUM OF hlTTEl'-
DORFER & Co., 1909 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE.-We are receiving. and now open
for inspection, our second supply this season OF
Beautiful Dress Goods, CasslIleres, Cloths, sati-
Nets. Cs.ssnets, Sleeps Gray, Pulled olotns' anu
all the leading brands OF bleached ana Drown
Cotor.s, sheetings, Pillow-case Cotsons, IlcKlngs
Denims, Stripes, Plaids, Flannels, &c, &c. iuil
line of Hosiery and Notions. And to buy the best
as well as the cheapest goods in the city be sure TO
cauat mITTELDoRRER co.'s,
1909 Main street, opposite post-ohce.
The following gentlemen are with Us as sales
men : JOHN o. SALE, F. p. GRETTgR, K. 6. TrR-
sER, wILLIAA BRENT and they would be pleased
TO see their friends. oca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17

CoMMlTTRE:
John II. Guy, John III. Trevilian,
Walter D. Leake, John Woodson,
william b. Stanard, Frederick y. Fleming,
Charles Massie, Randolph Harrison,
A. NJ. Hamilton, John D. Robson,
Micaiah Parrish. Juian Harrison,
Charles K. Woodson, william L. Walker,
Alexander shelton, George w. Harris,
Thomas Taylor. George Harrison,
Tarlet0n Bow les, William II. Goode,
Robert 6. Parrith, William g. lien,
Rich. I'd Powell John Guerrent,
william " Anderson, Wray !. Lacy,
N B. Richardson, James w. Jennings,
Henry w. Holman, Harry Harris.
John G.. James, Charles p. Stone
James 81. Garland oc lb-3t