davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-15
THE COURTS.
CIVIL
The follovinp decisions have been rendered in

The following decisions have been rendered in
the Supreme Court, Chambers by hr Justice tard0I9
I'm tho mater Of tho petition ot Francis Fcittman app-
cation for reference granted. Marx Levy agt, Martin
Kraft motion granted on payment OF $40 costs Mcln-
tyro agt Campbell ct al motion for Judgment granted
Won IOfe agt Phippany; defendant may answer Ia five
days on payment OF g. costs Judgment &c To stand as
Security cause to referred plaintiff elect In which
event II is referred Ettnger agt Babcock, &c; motion
denied without costs, with leave to apply on the merits
I'm tbo matter OF the petition Of Charles Curtis ag viii
liam f. Browne attachment allowed, bailable in 500
Lemercier agt. Beha defendant may answer In hye
dys an nayment OF Is costs Judgment stand
rlfy cause To bo referred II plaintiff elect, &c BY
Mr. Justice Barnard Union Paper Collar Company agt.
T.. l.. Mack 90 a.; order settled.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-15
Gold now at disposal Of Treasury sIll


The Director Of the OF Statistics has just issued
his 2Oth monthly report containing review of the for
egn Of ts United States for the year ending
June 30 1868 II states that the total value OF imports
entered during the fiscal year ending June 80. was
1870 5O737 Total value OF recXpOrts In specie,
sol $50 I79, and total imports s34S72,2s Tho
tables show that import trade since 1896 has been
gradually falling and is s diminishing. The receipts
from customs imports, tunnaCe, &c during the fiscal
year 1863 64 64599 The total specie value OF do
nestle exports for period, specie ana bullion n-
cluded, was 1852 3S0,63s
The Chicago Tribune Of Saturday says:
The money market remains in near The same condition as Yesterday
the prime paper The only thing which vors ther
market tie gness Of shipments EaEsf There as bern
two dara sudden uneIpece and
Of the weather which hs prevented
Of settled shall look partial renewal OF bs de-
maud for currency BY country banks.
A new Company has been organized In Arkansas 70
build a railroad from St. LOus 10 New-Orieans on The
west side OF the Mississippi IL is probably scheme 70
obtain a subsidy from Congress next Winter.
On the Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad, from Iowa
Fails TO Fort Dodge, the grading will be completed this
month and extra session OF the Legislature
is called and the nfriendly legislation Of last Winter
against roads repealed, TINS ROAD VIII he pushed
forward completion IN manner satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
The Paterson Press says:
Il rarr,ntly reported hst and Newark Railroad has
been leased hy Company r from The s Of
January conditions II the contract that the road
ha be 10 running order and Newark by January
this view the blterS pushing the WORK As rapidly as pos
The Northwestern Railway Company of Iowa have in
process OF construction cutOn from Mlssoun Nauey
Junction directly west the Missouri River ana the
track already laid; and transfer boat Will be ready Tor
use within the next twelve days Twentysx miles west
OF river IL will with the Pacific Railroad,
foryeven miles west OF Omaha. making the shortest
poss connection with that road, and viii be completed
and in running order in December.
TABLE Of me Loans. SDecie, CrcuidiiOn Deposus dhd
Legal Tenders m the Banks ofe Ciy Of Aee lorE for
he lreek ending Saturday, Sept 12 1865.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-15
Net Earngs $50 $50 Os 1910 9o3 90 5l96l9 %

II is stated that the New England Express Company
has started by the merchants and manufacturers OF
New En- gland the who assisted in establishing the
serchants Union Express Company. They claim that
the Merchants Union Company In consolidating WIN te
other Express companies, betrayed the trust epoed ~
them by the original stockholders, and the New England
Company has started TO carry out the original idea
Of the Merchants Union, viz, that merchants should
have an express company established on the mutual
principle by which they may be benefited The entire
capital OF the NewBngand Company has been subscribed
by merchants and others who employ Express companies
Connections have been already formed throughout New
England and the Canadas, and the company IS extending
its lines daily. RumoTs ahoat that the old companies
are irving TO crush their rival by refusing TO re-
ceve from deliver parcels freight but II ls not
likely that any such unpopular action VIII he atempteu
can never consolidate pool receipts with the od
Te amount Of Gold in the Treasury the ist Of Sep
tember was s92. 9Ol, Of which ..,
Government Owned So 'JS'l
nee Customs Neg-l rk......,.. - 30 iD
AT Outports. rts...........,,........... 2S0,Oo- BVtW
To,ai. ............. .........., > IS 435 05l
Gold paid, New-l Lbt.,5l9
New-York tribune., 1868-09-15
All
MONDAY. Sept. lt-P. n

Bun1 sfl.ks 5T0 Montsna..... 59I PETROLEUM stocks
200 smith Par sol 5O...... 81 200 Buchanan Fin 90
10 Quartz ILL.,. 10 200 Rutland Msr..l7 OOl
New-York tribune., 1868-09-15

The amount OF notes in circulation Is fASl lOo pes
an increase OF AS; and tho stock OF buon III oo
departments is a2OSI6 653, showing an increase %
eT2552 when compared with the preceding return. ,,
rest In the present return is l3 which w0ud s
OF dividend OF per cent, amounting TO t5SLp, hlS
leave the rest" e3029,S7. The div idend VIII pou,A
bs declared at the above rate Of cent The au'S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09

such law, what is to prevent another Le-
gislature-a Democratic one, for instance
cepealing it, and thus making confusion
worse coufounded? Itwould he like game
Of battledore and shuttletock."
In regard to the amendment to be pro.
posed this winter establishing universal
suffrage, Mr.. TRuNBuLL says:
uTe il be passed by constitutional amend
want 4 viii be very much like fraud on
.he neonle. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio Connecticut, Missouri, and Kansas,
voted down the question of negro suffrage
when fairly submitted to them; but the
Republican Legislatures of these States
would vote for the amendment, and thus,
YOU zee, the people would be plainly misre-
presented and defrauded. The requisite
three-fourths, presume, can be obtained !;
and see no likelihood that the advocates of
the measure will allow the opportunity to
pass of Fastening it's accomplishment. 1t
will be brought up early, and pressed Tor
ward with energy. There is necessity
for this, because it may seldom happen
again when the Legislatures of so many
States will be of the one complexion. But
there is no question that such an amend
ment as this will be other than fraud
upon the people"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09
Tho Test. Oath.

The Petersburg Times undertakes to sus-
tain the assertion of its Washington CORE
spondent that "only five officers for each
"county are, under the new Constitution,
required to take the test OATH" And the
Times does it's work very effectually. How
1t proves that there are only five county
officers, and that therefore only five can be
required to take the iron clad oath That
is consoling, indeed Who will vote against
the Constitution now? 1t puzzles US to
guess what the congressman who are ap-
preached on the subject can think Of the
logical powers of the carpet-bagger who
tells them, "Oh, this Constitution is not
proscriptive at all. 1t requires only i've
county officers to take the OATH" sis 1t,
"indeed, so liberal? Why, what unrea-
"sonable rascals those rebels in your State
"must be. How many county officers are
"there ?" "Five!" "Then you are not
$50 liberal after all. The number of
"county officers left for the rebels is not
Charge. But how is it as to State officers 7"
"We are equally liberal as to them. We
"require only the Governor, the Lieutenant
"Governor, the members of the General
"Assembly, the Secretary of State, the Au-
editor of Public Accounts, the State Urea
"surer, the AttorneyGeneral, members OF
conventions to alter or amend the State Con-
stitution, the mayors and councilmen of all
cities and towns, and all other State Off.
GERS, to take the iron-clad OATH" ooh,
"ho! So your Constitution provides that
"nobody shall be member of the merit Con-
"vention to amend the Constitution except
"those who can take that oath ?" " Exactly
$50" And so on. The carpet-bagger can
do nothing but lie, or else confess that in
the new Constitution his party has rot only
endeavored to provide mode of keeping
all the State and county Offices in the hands
of the scalawags and carpet-baggers, but has
actually prescribed an oath TO be taken by
members of any constitutional convention
which may be assembled in this State
hereafter. To monopolize GN the State and
all the county Offices, and all the city Offices,
and all the town Offices, and then 10 declare
that they number only so many, is to insult
not only the true people of Virginia, but
Congress itself, especially when coupled
with the declaration that crossroads otfi-
GERS are not required to take the oath.
A negro may fill any high office, but the
white man must content himself with
township Office under the negro! If the
editor of the Times had one spark of such
feeling as should animate the breast of every
white man who has right to call this
sour State" he could never have penned
the article upon which We have thus briefly
commented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09

ROANOKE VALLEY RAILRoAD.-We learn
that proposition will be introduced at
the meeting of the stockholders of the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad Company to-
day looking to the construction of the
Roanoke Valley railroad. This has always
been regarded as one Of the most important
connections of the Danville railroad. Our
city has very deep interest in it. We
cannot retain the trade Of the rich valley of
the Roanoke without direct communication
with it, and measures should be adopted at
once to insure the success of the work.
The people of Mecklenburg are ready to
subscribe literally, and if the city of Rich
mond and the Richmond and DanHlle Rail-
road Company will cooperate in like libe-
raj spirit the road may be built. We be-
lieve that our people ore fully alive to the
value of the improvement, and may be
relied on for material aid in building it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09

SMALL FARMs.-The Fredericksburg
Herald quotes paragraph from the Dis
patch, and adds:
"There is then no difference of opinion
whatever between the Dispatch and Herald.
for we fully agree with the spirit and letter
of the last paragraph. AS one man may
succeed in a small mercantile establish
ment, and falls UNNECESSARILY short of the
genius required for large one, so one
farmer may succeed admirably in cultiva
ting 100 acres, and fail altogether in work
ing 1000. Neither would the thousand
acre man thrive on the hundred-acre farm"
The State Journal also says it does not
matter how the land is cultivated SO it be
we'll cultivated. Our first paragraph will
now, we think, receive universal endorse
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09

IMPORTANT TO NATURAIIzED CITIZENS
Mr.. REvERpY JOHNSON made in his Brigh-
ton speech on announcement that will please
our Irish citizens. He said that, amongst
other things, he and Lord STANLEY had
agreed "that the laws of citizenship be-
"tween the two countries shall in the flu
"ture be the same, and that the naturalized
"citizen in either shall in all future time
"enjoy in all respects the rights of a ma
" tive citiZen."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09

CONSTITUTIONAL AaENDMESTs.--We re-
marked the other day, in speaking of Sena-
TOR sHERMAs's plan of passing an act of
congress to mako the fourteenth constitu-
t,onal amendment an undoubted part of the
CONSTITUTION, that Congress could as easily
make nails by statute. Judge TRUaBULI.
OF Indiana, speaks thus:
~ an ACT OF Congress would be simplv
aosuru. IN the tirst place, Congress has no
sucn power and allowing that it had, how
could the act become permanently effective
Suppose this Or the next Congress enacted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09

NATURALlzATIoS.-No one should object
to such alterations in the naturalization
laws as will tend to prevent election frauds.
One Of the most effective measures would
be to provide that no foreigner shall be ma
turalized within several months of an cleo
ton. General scHENCK proposes to allow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09
pRY GOODs.
r EvY BROTHERS,

GY ORSlllGAs9s
1918 AND 1915 MAIN STREET
(sTEEYBocK's OLD STAND.
desire TO call special attention to their LARGE
STOCK OF WORsTED KNIT GOODS which
they have just received from the closing sales in
New York. They have
Misses WORsTED HOODS at aoc. worth soc. !;
Misses WORsTED HOODS at 4oc. worth 7sc.;
Ladies' HOODS At 4cc. and soc worth double the
money;
New style ALASKA HOODS at soc worth 81;
SONTAGS at eoc.-usuai price 81;
KNIT CLOAKS for infants at 7sc.-usual price
si.?5;
Larger sizes for ladies or misses at 81 rs worth a.
LARGE-sIZED SHAWLs at 81. 30 worth s2;
COMFORTS at 1oc.; COMFORTS at loc.;
COMFORTS Mt Csc COMFORTS at 2sc
SILK and woRsTED sCARFs at CSC. worth 81;
SILK and woRsTED sCARFs at soc. worth
81.2s.
The above are certainly the cheapest goods ever
offered In the city of Richmond.
They have also received
LACE-CORNERED HANDKERCHIEFs at soc.
worth 81;
HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs at aoc.
worth Doc;
DELAINES-beautiful styIcs-at lsc. worth Csc. :;
MISUNDERSTANDING styles-at lsc. worth
25c.;
EMBROIDERED COLLARS and CUFFS, In sets,
Mt osc worth double !.
EMBROIDERED COLLARS and CUFFS, in sets,
at Soc would be cheap at $1.25;
OPERA FLANNELS at soc. worth 75c.
OPERA FLANNELs at zoe. equal to French
Cloth;
YARD-WIDE WHITE FLANNELS at 5cc.-the
greatest bargain ever offered;
Great bargains In LACE-BORDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS;
MALTESE and CLUNY LACE COLLARS;
VALENCIENNES and GUIPURE LACES.
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
The best assorted and cheapest stock In the
country.
FANCY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
suitable for the holidays.
Beautiful HANGING BASKETS in every variety;
JET and STEEL JEWELRY,
PEARL and STEEL JEWELRY,
LAMP MATS, FANCY BAGS,
TIDES, LACE MATS,
CABAs, BAGS, POCKET-BOoKs, &C.
Country merchants will find 1t to their INTEREST," To
give lis Il call
We sell large quantities Of goods, and therefore
can afford to take small profits.
We sell for cash, and consequently do not have
to charge for bad debts.
We sell at ONE PRICE, AND THAT THE
LOWEST. orrns
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
Closed on SATURDAYS. des
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09

The Baltimore Gazette's Washington cor
respondent states-upon what authority
we know not-that the csrpet-baggers and
scalawags from Virginia have but slim
chance of accomplishing the object they
had in view in going to Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
R- 1868. CHRISTMAS. 1868.

COME ONE! GONE ALL! COME EARLY !!
PIzzINI & co.
spread out a large handsome, snd varied stock OF
all sorts of CHRISTMAS GOoDS-viz.,
FANCY BOXES OF all skies, qualities, and prices
to suit all classes. rich and poor;
SMALL FANCY ARTICLES for CHRISTMAS
TREES,
CoRNUCOPIAs,~ large and small, fine and COM
mon;
FIREWORKS of all descriptions:
FIRE-CRACKERs several sizes, warranted TO DC
of first quality:
TORFEDOES, &C., &C.
cURRANTs CITRON, RAIsINs, ALMONDS,
GELATINE, at prices to suit the hard times
The LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES we
have ever laid before our patrons Is ready TO
be spread on our counters to-day.
We hope our customers and all others In want
Will give us a call, and come early.
ANDREW PIzzINI & CO.,
doasw s07 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09

"One of the pets of the Dispatch has
been the advocacy of large farms as the
true theory for Virginia. 1t has been zeal
Gus, not to say belligerent, over it. 1t has
combated our theory of small farms at
every presentation OF it."-State Journal.
The above is false in every particular.
The Journal, too, knows that it is false. 1t
cannot find in our files one single article
going to prove its truthfulness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09

From Messrs. WooDHousE s. PARHAM,
Main street, we have received the Ameri-
can reprint of the October No. of the Lon
don Quarterly Reuie,p. The table OF con-
tents promises an unusually Interesting
collection of excellent articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09
mTHE eRECrAN BEND IN RICHMOND
FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COMPASS THE
PEOPLE MAY BE SEEN BENDING
TOWARDS THE STORE

FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COMPASS THE
PEOPLE MAY BE SEEN BENDING
TOWARDS THE STORE
OSEPH ST RA q Il
10 secure some OF the cheapest goods ever before
offered in this city, suitable for the present and
approaching cold days.
Below you will find the prices of a few Of the
many CHEAP GOODS:
100 COLORED BED BLANKETS at $3.50
worth 90;
$50 CoLoRED BED BLANKETS at s2.H
worth 1915;
800 1o-4 WHITE FAMILY BED BLANKETS at
Ss.S7 worth 95;
$50 pairs WHITE HEAVY BED BLANKETS at
IS worth 81; rs pairs at ss, 81, IS, $40,
&c.-worth that in gold;
5oLAReE, BEAUTIFUL BED SPREADS at
-, cheap at go;
$50 LADIES' BALMORAL SKIRTS at slworth
$l.5o;
200 more of the BEST and HANDSOMEST from
g. $a 81, &C.;
900 LADIES', MISSES, and CHILDREN's
SHAWLs at the lowest prices;
$50 LADIES' CLOAKS, just from auction, at
half their value;
100 dozen LADIES' LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS for 81 worth Sl.so;
lbs dozen of all grades and prices to suit every
body;
no bacf nd isybl q.
MERINOES at 81 worth 81. so, and selling
at that almost everywhere;
IS pieces beautiful EMPRESS CLOTH at SIZE;
PLAIN and FIGURED DELAINE, Pop
LINS, MUSLIN, REPS, SERGE,
BLACK and COLORED AGA,
LINsEYs, SCOTCH PLAIDs, &C., as
tonishingly low;
1000 pairs best KID GLOVES at $i.25 cheap at ~;
50 dozen LADIES wHALEBONE CoRsETs
at 81 worth 81;
IS do en- GENTS, UNDERSHIRTs from 75c.
upwards
IRISH LINEN,
TABLE DAMASK,
DOMESTIC GINGHAMs, &C.;
LADIES' HOSE from l2Sc. upwards;
BROWN and BLEACHED SHIFTING
at loc.
a. BROWN and BLEACHED SHIFTING
at l2.c., l5c., and higher;
CALICOES at 8, 10, and l2lc. per yard;
ALL-WOOL WHITE, GEAY, RED, and
YELLOW FLANNEL-thc cheapest in
this city
KENTUCKY JEANS at &c.;
KERSEYs at CSC.
sATINETs
CAsSIMERES,
DOESKINS,
BROADCLOTH,
TWEEDS, &C.,
for MEMS and BOYS WEAR, at prices that
cannot be surpassed by any other house in Rich
mond.
All ask Is call from one and all. lguarantee
satisfaction In everything above mentioned, be-
sides saving of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
in the purchase Of goods
J.R. HAYNES, formerly ofking William county,
Va, and K. s. SMITuER will be glad to see their
friends and acquaintance.
Particular attention is asked Of all the country
people not to delay until 1t be too late to secure
some OF those BARGAINS at
JOSEPH STRAUSE'S,
No. 1888 Main street,
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth,
no 20 near Harris & Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

A FRICAN CHURCH,
N BROAD STREET.
NAV srpsKOscH DIRECTOR.
KELLOGG.
KELLOGG.
KELLOGG.
KELLOGG.
The Management respectfully Informs the citi-
zens of Richmond and vicinity that The now world
renowned southern prima donna,
MISS CLARA LOUISA KELLOGG,
will give her first and only concerts In Rlch-
mond On
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
DEcEMBER 14TH AND 18TH.
The following artistes will assist
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
MISS Aida TOPP, the brilliant pianist;
S-GNoR LOTT, Primo Tenore;
SIGSoR PETRILL1, Primo Baritone;
HERR KOPTA, Yiolinist;
HERR GSOSSCURTH .......... Musical Director.
Admission 81 so; reserved seats, soc. extra. The
sale of seats will commence on THURSDAY
MORNING at G.. l.. BIDGOOD'S piano ware
-oo,r de std
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09
DTED,

On Tuesday. December 9Th. OF whooping cough,
JAMES EMMFTT. son or Joseph IL. ana harIna
whitaker aged two months and nine days.
The funeral will take place from his fathess
residence on st Stephen between Duvai ana pa
tcr streets ut o'clock =. NJ Io,DA1 loa
,layl neccmber oh. Friends and acquaintance
are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09

Foreigners to be naturalized at the end Of
fout-year's residence, and to allow them 10
vote one year afterwards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09
RICHMOND AID DANyILLE RAILROAD Co., !
RICHMOND, November 8, 1858.

RICHMOND AND DANYILLE RAILROAD Co., !
RICHMOND, November 8, 1858.
THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEET
& ING of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY will be held In this city on the SECOND
WEDNESDAY in December next (ath) at IL NJ, at
the Exchange Hotel.
The transfer book will be closed from the Goth
instant until after the annual meeting.
J. D. BLAIR, Auditor.
FORM OF PROXY OF THE RICHMOND AND DAM
WILLIE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Know all man by these presents that -, the I'M
dersigned, do hereby constitute and appoint -
attorney - for - and in name, TO vote on
all questions that may be brought before the meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Company, TO be held at - on -
the = day of -, or at any adjourned meeting
attorney In the premises, fully as If were pre-
sent and voting In person. In testimony whereof,
- have hereunto affixed - hand this - day OF
no 9-eodL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09

The Journal of yesterday speaks OF
/" prima facia [sicl governments
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09
REMOVALS.
TOILET ARTICLES.

TOILET S0APS.--MILlTARf, bh i', w..
WINDSOR, Honey, Pond LILY; 5o'' Tnsth,
new, Bath Bar, Bay Rum kldorsdo. Paii in ,y,<s-
I, ncine, Tar. Carbolic Acid. Jockey etu ~ EiNE
lie, etc., ETC.. comprising every Sar'e's y
sn "a LOT SAFE ~ "''' y" DOVE : aosELAl'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09
CLOTHING.

49,
TOR BUSINESS SUITS
FINE BLACK DRESS SUITS
at very low prices
co TO
SIMPLIFY. kOANE & CO.'S
1911 Main street between
de a-2w Thirteenth and Fourteenth strr,ls
TOR 0VERCOATS AND CAPES
VERY Low PRICES
GO TO
SIMPLIFY, ROANF & cos
1911 Main street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
de s-7w
DOR GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
~ Of all STYLES
AT VERY Low PRICES
SIMPLIFY, ROANE & CO.'S
i3ll Main stree,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
de 8-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09
~ REAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK.

Some more of the best CALICOES At l23c.;
Yard-wIde BLEACHED and BROWN COTTOES
at l23c.:
PLLOW-CAsE COTTONS, II yards wide, at
2Oc.
Prettv-Ggured MOUSSELhINEs at 2oc.;
ALPACAS at 30, 37!. and !5c.-all colois;
POPLINS at 371, Is, and G5c.-ncw styles;
Best EMPRESS CLOTHS at s73c.-all shades;
excellent PANTS GOODS at So 80, and &c.;
BALMORAL SKIRTS, full sizes, at 81;
RALMORAL SKIRTS for Misses at 75c.
HOOP SKIRTS at soc., and excellent ones nj ''c :
BALE COTTON, all numbers, at 81;
CLOAKs from So. so 20 $ls-all styles;
SHAWLS from 81 to Slo-ail styles;
A full assortment of desirable GOODS at the
very lowest prices Give us call.
WILLIAM THALHIMER SONS,
Nos. 3l5 Broad street between Third and Fourth,
and 1879 Main street, Ezekiel's old stand. de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09

gNHE LECTURE COMMITTEE OF THE
Young Mems Christian Association have
great pleasure In announcing that PROFESSOR
HENRY SCHAkF, the di.tinguis he'd Hnglish elo-
POETIC AND HUMOROUS REGULATIONS on
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY. and FRI ID AY
EVENINGS. in :he Hall Of the House of Dele
gates al O'Clock commencing on WEDNESDAY
EVENING with Goldsmiths popular comedy of
"SHE STOOPS TO COhQUER.n
Tickets fifty cents: for sale at the book and drug
stores and d. door Members of the Association are
entitled to free tickets, which can be procured at
the rooms. de at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

xrsEW EATING SALOON.
ANDREW ANToNI
opens this morning his
EATING SALOON,
which be has fitted up In handsome etyie' anu he
Invites the ladies and gentlemen to give HIM CALL
where they will find
EVERYTHING SERVED UP IN THE BEST
STYLE.
Remember the place,
dc Dim two doors below T. X. Price q 20. Be