davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-16

seen that the obsolete law would be wiped from the
statute book by twothirds vote II the matter was
permitted 10 remain before Congress. An enort
was accordingly made 10 induce President Grant
10 withdraw ms request for its repeal. rev weak
OF the trading polltioans and ring managers, were
persuaded TO advise Its withdrawal, which was re-
iuctanty done, and the rings first triumph over the
II remains to be seen whether the corrupt rings
VIII follow up their first decided victory and obtain
a complete control OF the new administration fall
back to enjoy their gotten gains OF the past eight
years
1t was interesting to observe the amount Of con-
scientiousness developed while the question OF the
Secretaryship was pending. Senator sumner was
so ''profonndlyn impressed with the Importance OF
retaining on the statute book q law that mas not
been In force during the past sixty years that he Tor
got for the time being to urge the double payment OF
the Massachusetts, war claim OF 1912 or The Mrs..
senator Pomeroy forgot that he was ever President
OF tue Atchlson and Pixies Peak kalroad Company
Inst peGeoeu ga O. apSus 20 & oc from or our
national Treasury.
Senator Catte forgot that he was President Of the
Corn Exchange National Bank OF Philadelphia ana
that that favored institution was blessed with the
following United States deposits free OF INTEREST,"
nctnher ar0I pssa ia s59
JduudFy, 10000
ApNi 1857 dad'Sao
July, 1861. ...... 382, 962
Octooer I, oI............s s&s........' ool, ooo
Uc.uucr 1901 sc
ii viii e seen nv The ahove that there is nothing
VII uC seSu W doOtC eitoe tuciS AS AAvehho
TO prevent a United States Senator from featherng
his nest from the national Treasury, II he happens
Wild cat railroad company. But distinguished
merchant must be excluded from participating IN
the affairs OF the government lest he should en-
danger the revenues by partaity In The exercise OF
his duties.
Perhaps the most remarkable example OF states
manslnp and conscientousness shown in this con-
test of the rings exhibited by Senator Conkng,
who, with the care and grace for which he Is so
justly celebrated took strong grounds on both Sides
faced craftsmanship s evidently Mr.. Conkling's
forte Though he seldom lights corrupt rings he
often finds 1t highly expedient TO appear in the
character OF their worst enemy anu the peoples
champion. Great is humbug.
The New York herald., 1869-03-16
Attorney General Hoar's Footing in the
Cabinet.

ton Advertiser. 4taA
The supposition that Attorney General Hoar's ap-
pointment to the Cabinet was intended to be Of q
temporary character IL not warranted by anything
that the President has said done before since It
was made. Many Of the politicians are troubled by
the fact that one State has two members Of the
Cabinet, and some friends With whom the President
consulted about the eappolntment Thought he might
be embarrassed by the choice OF Judge Hoar and
desire 10 choose Mr.. Boutwell,. but he himself said
at the time that this difncuny Of giving two
places to one State was among the least Of the
dif1culties he had to encounter. and the idea
that Judge Hoar should retire to make room for Mr.
Boutwell, was not OF his suggestion. When Judge
H0ar nrst talked with the President after arriving
here he said that he had no wish but to serve the
country, and would do whatever the President de-
sired him to do. He was answered that the Prest
dent had desire except that he should qualify and
ut enter upon the active duties OF his ONCE.
Judge H0ar did this. and 10 rapidly learning his
work. There Is the best reason for saying that the
President has no intention at present OF supersedng
him. The question OF locality he says Is Of far less
consequence than the question of fitness aud Judge
Hoar Is already proving himself . nt man for the
place given him. His footing in the Cabinet Is now
as sure that OF any other man, and people there
fore need not worry themselves to find new 0ffice
for him or pick out new man for the Attorney
Generalship.
The New York herald., 1869-03-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, March Is, 1850.
NEW MEMBERS QUALIFIED.
Messrs. Stevens Ella and Benton, OF New Hamp-
SHIRE and Morgan Of Ohio, appeared and took the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

A TRIBUTE FROM BALTIMORE TO THE LATE
COLONEL BRANCH.-We take pleasure in
publishing the following:
"OFFIcE BOARD OF TRADER
"BALTIMoRE, July u, 1869.
To the President of the Chamber Of Conn.,
merce, Richmond:
" Sir,-At the monthly meeting of the
Baltimore Board Of Trade, held above date,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
"Whereas it has come to the knowledge
of this Board chat the late Colonel James r.
Branch, of Richmond most prominent
and useful citizen of Nirginia-a member of
the Richmond Chamber of Commerce and
of the Corn and Flour Exchange Associa-
tion-a member Of the National Board of
Trade and one Of its vice. presidents and eX-
ecutife .council-has, by Il sad accident in
Richmond, met an untimely cath; and
whereas, at the meetings of the National
Board of Trade, by association our repre-
Sentatiqcs had coiiic to know and appreciate
his distinguished mercantile, mental, f1iGral
and social merits and characteristics there
fore
"Resolred, by the Boardof Trade Of Bal
ttmore. That we hereby give expression on
the death of the late Colonel James R.
Branch of our deep sympathy and appre-
citation of this loss to his community, his
friends, and his family.
" Resolved. That a copy of these proceed
ings be sent to the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce, the Richmond Corn and Flour
Exchange Association, and the Secretary OF
the National Board of Trade.
"GgORGE W. PORTER,
"Secretary Board of Trade"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

ANOTHER VIRGINIA ENTgRpRIsE.-Tt is
our pleasant duty to announce another new
enterprise. A number Of gentlemen have
recently completed what is said to be the
largest lime kiln in the United States. 1t is
located in Botetourt county, near Indian
Rock, on the James River and Kanawha
canal. It is forty-siX feet high and twenty
feet square, contains about 700 yards of ma-
sonry or !, 400 tons of stone. and the interior
walls and furnaces contain about $1,000
brick, mostly friedrich. 1t will yield from
135 to 80 barrels Of lime per day. This.
with the sheds, cooper shops, railway, and
other appllrtenances, together with the pro-
posed barrel machinery, will make this one
of the most complete establishments for the
manufacture of lime to be found in this
country.
This il the first and only effort that has
been made in Virginia on large scale to
utilize the limestone of our mountain dis
tricts, and if successful must prove of great
advantage to the canal and to farmers on
that line, and to all who want lime for any
purpose, as it will he sold at prices far
below that commanded by northern lime.
We are told that the paper-mills and
sugar refineries pronounce this lime to be
far prrer than that of any northern manu-
factrre. The stone of which it is made
contains by analysis from 96 to 80 per cent.
of carbonate of lime.
The gentlemen engaged in this enterprise
are Messrs. w, Il. Turpin, T. Elicit, and E.
Dillon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

PROFESSOR Curry AND RfcHaoSD Col
LEeg.-The distinguished professor of Eng
'lish in this institution, DIR. J. L. M. Curry,
is engaged in delivering addresses upon the
subject Of education at' various points In the
State. Our Alexandria exchanges are loud
in praise of his effort in that city. "1t was
not dry discourse, but a stirring and ami
mated appeal in behalf Of the schools and
colleges Of the State, and of the interests Of
science, learning, and literature, as connect
ed with the future welfare, prosperity,
honor, and glory, Of the whole South" We
are sure that these addresses will assist in
calling larger share Of public attention to
the prosperous and progressive college at
our doors. It's course since its re0rganiza-
tion has been onward and upward, and we
confidently anticipate for it a constantly in
creasing patronage.
An appropriation has been made by the
Board Of Trustees for the Improvement OF
Its ample grounds, which can be readily
made among the most attractive in the South.
1t is, we believe, the only institution of the
kind in the State where the plan of messing
in clubs is reduced to system and adopted
by any considerable body of students. Such
is the saving under this method In the cost
Of board (reducing it to Just one-half the
lowest rates in boarding-houses,) that the
Faculty have determined to take still more
minute oversight of its details, and develop
its highest efficiency. A thorough and eX
tensive collegiate education is thus placed
within the reach of students of extremely
limited means.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

THE GERMAN SINGERS AND THEIR GUESTS
SESGERFEST IN RICHMoND.-Thc Germans
of Richmsnd will commence their S;rnger-
fest ,iubilation to-day, keeping it up until
Monday. At noon, the Virginia Gesangve-
rein will return Uid the York River railroad,
bringing with them as guests several Of the
northern societies. They will be received
at the depot by many of their friends, and Il
procession will be formed, to march thence
Up Main to Ninth, UP Ninth to Franklin,
thence to First, along First to Broad, down
Broad to the hall named. A speech OF wei
come will be delivered at the hall by Mr..
G. A Peple, honorary member of the Fir-
ginia Harmonic Society.
Tonight at half-past' s o'clock the concert
by the Sanger guests from New York and
Baltimore, together with some of the best
vocalis.s In Richmond, will come Oh ut the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16
TTNEOUALLED IN EXTENT AND
I GRANDEUR.
COLONEL C. T. ASfESS NEW ORLEANS u
LOSSkI CIRCUS AND MENAGERiE.y

COLONEL C. T. AMESs NEW, 9KEEhfMEs 99hGEshfE CO.
LOSSAL CIRCUS AND MENA1cEiI''
THE LARGEST AGGREGATION OF ARESA
ARTISTS, LIVING ZOOLOI!IAL
AND ORNITHOLOGlCAL
SPECIMENS, ..sa-.s--
ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT,
will exhibit In RICHMOND, corner OF Leigh anu
Second streets, ~
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
July 2fst and ed, 1852
at 2and O'Clock, afternoon and night,
presenting series OF performances pre-eminensy
beautiful elegant, and daring, introducing
A BEvY OF YOUNG LADIES
fascinatingly beautiful, accomplished. ana
graceful;
A ALEGION OF MALE ARTISTS
adopts In every phase they attempt, and scenes oi
miraculous courage In the dens OF the 'afi'"'
WILD BEASTS -.
in the vast collection. the whole forming an
entertainment OF
SURPRISING EXCELLENCE AND
ATTRACTION.
See bills and programmes
LIONS. TIGERS, LEOPARDs, AND
PANTHERs,
,oose and untrammelled. will form features In the
procession Of the troupeat
1oA. NJ. WEDNESDAY the elst.
Gjy l5-6tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16
House OF DELEGATES OF VIRGINIA, /,

House OF DELEGATES OF y1aG1SIA,l
RICHMOND. April 20, 1867.
NV constant intercourse with Mr. j. BELL BIG
GER Clerk Of the House of Delegates, during three
sessions enables me to speak with confidence rs TO
his fitness for the position. and the manner In
which he discharges his duties.
regard him as an admirable and most efficient
public officer. He Is man Of high intelligence
and clear integrity, is thoroughly convcrsant win
the duties of his office, and brings to their perform
ance irst-rate habits, Hntiring industry, and an
earnest and honest sense of public duty.
deem it matter OF public interest that ne shali
be retained In his present position.
JOHN b. BALDWIN,
Speaker House OF Delegates.
We, members Of the House of Delegates OF Fir-
ginia of the sessions of 1s65-'6e-lsG5'87, do most
checrfully recommend to our successors MIR. D..
BELL BIGGER, Clerk of the House of Delegates, as
one entirety qualified for reelection TO that posi-
tion.
Mr.. BIGGER Is well acquainted with the duties OF
the office and has discharged them In prompt
and faithful manner and Is a gentleman Of courte-
nnS and nhliCinr manners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16
CLERKS OFFICE, |
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. 1887.

J. Bell Bigger, Clerkef the House q Delegates:
In your Office for tho sessions of 1906 90 and 1867
as your assistant clerks, we cannot refrain from
expressing to you our high appreciation of the
kindness and courtesy extended to us during our
business and social intercourse with you. We
have enjoyed much the affability of your manners
in the capacity of friend, and bear willing test-
mony to the prompt and faithful manner In which
you nave discharged all the responsible duties Of
your Office. .
We cheerfully recommend You as one eminently
qualified for the position of Clerk Of the House OF
Delegates. j. II. Henry, d. A. Carter, A. ". G.
Nowlin, James 7. Valentine, Henry Hudnall, +.
G.. Minor, John G.. Mosby, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16
[ + IH-hA1s '1i'A' ~ IN RICHMOND.


J,,Iy leth.-Arrival or the S1nger guests pS tme
York River railroad at half-past II O'Clock L. ~.
Their reception by the German societies ana ,ne
Germnn citizens OF this town. Procession, headed
nv the United States Post Band, TO the
ofthe Virginia Harmonic Society, or the Mon,iceno
Hotel Broad street, where the guests VIII take ~
freshments In the decorated hall. w.,
Mr. G., A. Peplc, honorary memDer OF ns VII
sinla Harmonic Society, Will deliver the adorcss
of welcome to the Snnger guests.
In the evening at half-past O'CLOCK a1n IhAHD
GERMAN VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL C0SCEhs ONE Isl,
In the Marshall Theatre, Broad street, In when al
the Sanger guests from Baltimore and New ! ork,
as we'll as the most prominent German mmslclans
in this town, will take part. Extra nanupls ,n noh ~
tutnine the programme OF the Concert VIII DC
issued Friday morning. Tickets 10 DC SOU Nv
Bideood's store. Main street.
,Julv l7th-Tlis day Is set apart lot tne spee.i .i
entertainment of the guests, by showing tilsm tie
yarious places Of interest in and around hich-
mond. 49,, .os.s ,y,I, no
entertained In Mr. HattorTs GARDEN, wneIes wnas 10 q
supper will be given to them. Addresses VIII VILE "
made on this occasion by Mr.. Mue!ler Presldent
of thc Virginia Harmonic Society, ana Mr. oswaiu
Heinrich. In order to keep out pronlisc"o"'
crowd an entrance fee will he charged.
JulY l0th.-The guests Will leave Rlcnmonus s,i anr
be escorted to the York River depot py Ihci'
The limited States Post Band has been engage e..
for all public occasions during the stay oi ''o
guests in Richmond.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: ...
.Lybrock. Charles Haas,
e. g. Peple. A. Kibbrich,
j. c. Fischer, Ii. Boehmer: =.
IL. Mueller, y F-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16
LINE.

TINE, LINE, LIME.--W LSON, 5
LSUPERIOR VIRGINIA LIME.7FULL
SUPPLY CONSTANTLY ON HAND.-Hay@mg @
erected ut considerable cost the !argesL kiin iii
In the United States constructed on The most ap-
proved plan, WE INTEND TO uSDERsEl.L
THE. NORTHERN LIME. and we invitc atlen-
ton to this G1NIAENTERPhIsE. Ihe ssoEc i
of which this lime Is made is nearly pure and the
barrels are full size. =.
AGRICULTURAL LIME will be delivered ~
all points on james river and on the CANAL slakeo
or In quick state Mt the lowest rates.
&c. TURPIEs& CO., MnnufactuTers
Rockville, Botet0urt county, va.
Address DILLON Il FLLETT,
General Agents. 1903 Dock street,
40 n Ann EF1lE Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

BEAUTIFUL WoMEN.-If you would be beauti-
tul use Hugan's Magnolia Balm.
1t gives pure blooming complexion and re-
stores youthful beauty.
Its effects are gradual, natural, and perfect.
II removes redncss, blotches, and pimples: cures
tan, stnburn, and freckles, and makes lady OF
thirty appear but twenty.
The Magnolia Balm makes the skin smooth and
pcarly, tic eye bright and clear, the cheek glow
with the bloom of youth, and imparts fresh,
plump appearance to the cOuntcnance. No lady
need complain of her complexion when IS cents
will purchase this delightful article.
The best thing to dress the hair with Is Lyons
nth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

MAYORS CoURr-Mdyor Chahoon wesi.
dng-The following cases were examined
Yesterday morning:
Lucy Harris (negro), charged with re-
eeyns goods stolen tha from Mrs: :oot Chnsy G
indictment. Robert sprigg became her
bail.
Patrick Mcnamara, charged with assault.
ing and beating G.. {. Hobson, did not put
in an appearance, and his bail bond was de-
clared forfeited.
Charles Myers (negro), charged with be
ing a party to the robbing of Mr.. }. III
Paynter's residence night before last, was
discharged for the want of evidence.
The case of James Thomas (negrO)
charged with having in his possession lot
of stolen wearing apparel, was continued
until TODAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16
1o11 BUTToN-HOLE AND 1911
iOlI COMBINATION SEW 1clI
ING MACHINE.

This MACHINE is by far the best that has az yet
hen made II will sew all kinds Of material from
,n,. coarSc>t cloth 10 the finest fabric III VIII 40
yuEind> of stitching. embroidery, braiding, cOrh.
ug telling. binding, ruffng, tucking sewing, ano
athcrn$ on AT the same time braid without bas.
f-.r hind without basting, and tuck without bast-
inr, II will work beautiful button.hoIes, over.
sim. and do all that other machines can do. And
more: Ifyou have family buy this machine
Nnu Will save enough. to pay for In few months.
ryo,l want 10 make money 1t will do that for yon
IN 4 short time. The only way TO compete with
u.art a machine that vori can work with ease and
~nnIinrt buy the BUTTON-IIOLE. We warrant
mis- machine for five years. Again: We VIII trade
i,rau kinds OF machines in or out of order, or ior
auvhluE from u fiddle 10 knitting-ncedle. Get
he best machine, It will pay for itself; get the
BITTON-HOLE. rx,.,o,,
Ng!n street, or address the Same number, 1871, or
box 81. post-otice. y lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING
IN THE RICHMOND PosT-OFFICE JULY 16.-
Mrs. Mary Jackson, Loudoun county, Va.
J. A. Cobb, Milton, Va; Robert o. Dos
well, Hanover Courthouse, Va. Mrs. Hally
w. Shelton, Fluvanna county, Va; j. a.
Needermayer, Baltimore, Md; Thomas
Williams (colored). Middlesex county, Va:
Charles Keihe, Williamsburg, n. Y; Dr.. J.
w. Brady, Greenbrier, ". Va; I. l.. Per.
lins, Baltimore, Nd; Mrs: Patsy Swan,
Trevillians, Va. William P. Dabney, Pow
hatan Courthouse, Va; John Finney, New
Orleans, La; one letter, no address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16
Rirltmond DispatrFr,
FRIDAY..................JULf 16, 1869.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE "D1sPATCHn "
is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LAT1ON OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THIS CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

TEMPERANCE P1c-N1c.-AS pc-nics seem
to be the order of the day, Springfield Di-
vision (No, 1917 Sons of Temperance will on
Wednesday next hold one at West Point.
The arrangements are all made. Dinner
will be served to those who may go at the
hotel, and refreshments will be carried from
this city. Price for gentleman and lady,
%; each additional lady, 7jc. Persons who
do not belong to the Order will be charged
the same price Us Sons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

POEr OF RICHMOND, JULY 10 1859.
AKRIvKD,
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Clifford. Norfolk, mer-
chandiSc and passengers, l.. i. Tatum.
Steamer Niagara, Brakeman, New YORK. mer-
chandisc and passengers, w. G. Dunham & GO;
Steamer H. A, Adams, Fcnton, Phiiadelphia,
coal, to master.
Schooner Bloomfield, O'Day, Baltimore, mer-
chandise, to captain.
Schooner Ocean Bird, Marsh, Philadelphia, coal,
Hawcs Il Merrlman.
SAILED,
Steamer State of MARYLAND, Baltimn9re mer-
chandise and passengers, Harveys Williams.
Schooner Hud and Frank, Pcndleton, City Point.
to load slaves for Frecport, Me-, Crowrll x Cur
rie.
Ficume, with tobacco.
MEMORANDA.
WEST POINT, July l5.-Arrved, steamer Ad-
miral Freeman, Baltimore, merchandise ana pas
sengers Richmond and York River Railroad, and
sailed on return. ... -
NEW YORK, July la.-Arriyed, schooner j. II.
Lockwood, Sharrctts, from Richm0nd; also,
schooner Sunny Side, Parsons, from Richmond
for Stamford, CT. Cleared, Schooner G. P.Wright,
Cropper, for Richmond.
Boston. July l2.-Arrived, schooner LONE T.
Smith, Crie, from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

CoRSS.-IMPoRTANT NoTICE.-Dr SCHULTZ,
who has just returned may be consulted till Mon-
day evening, say p. NJ. Sufferers with any
species of corns, bunions, diseased nails, warts,
and whltlows, Will in few seconds he relieved OF
these terrible Affections, and thus gain health,
comfort, and longevity. OGlce, Nineteenth street
between Main and Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

EREsH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l y GIBSON are now receiving ana oPeniihff,
VI tmlr own importation, large additions 70 tnen
mcrtS 10 buyers. New and handsome patterns o.
Drner, Tea. aud Toilet Set5si !icl; neeoratts.a
f"h hlnl Plain White China sld White Hfaits. =,
sFeat variety Fine Table Cutlery, OF Joseph hoa-
Est' and other celebrated makers fla.ed zee.
richcrs, Walters, G0blcts, Forks, spoons, ac.
hetrgera;Ors, Water-Coolers, CastorS, lamps,
locking Glasses Block Tin and Japan Ware IN
great variety.
KEEPERS viii consult their interests by calliDg on
Us. KELLOGG X GIBSON,
Importers, Wholesale aud Retail Dealers;
1867 Main street Richmond, va:
INWARD II. TAYL0H and X. G. SUTTON, JH.,
salrAlncn my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

SPECIAL BARGAINS
GOOD AssoRTMEST SsaH
of tho following goods, and solicit call and In.
spest,on, OF o9r stoek feeling confident that
give entlse sasisIactlon. Read our list, and come
snS buff and other shades
MozxstBroUEs and BAREGEs a. asc., soc., and
Pink, buff: and other colors ALPACAs at 4sc.:
EMBROIDERED FRENCH BAREGEs at a7.c :
LAWNS and ORGANDIES at 1ec., 2oc., CSC. and
susIMER cAssIMEREs from SOC. to $3.50:
Esr RAfTE Ell LINEN h1 e s and dnS bueK 5Ss
Rs bysgR xsm ss sss ;ss ,ss SsFh
GSssp rkeWensE rnIf9Ss & s' hSsN sss and LINEN
NASkEks, faINslsf 9 fT6wELs, and mARsr1Lrrs
rLSib, sTkMEsb, RIFE and PLAIN sArssooK
cHEgKEbs STRIPED, and DOTTED SWISS
Wits III rs.eas .oeaRsasliNpY : MUSLIN, for saaw,s;
sFs TasHGHEs BRfHs aAEzs "a MUS
FIR HSSH SOFT FINISH, and JAccoNET
Lin XSihMnaaaiFHTse and iFHTseuREp FINE IRISH LINENS;
WHITE, BLACK, and COL ORED GRENADINE
Best FRENCHA 4 wHALEBoNE coRsETs, 81;
Ladies' and Gents GlaIIZE UNDERvEsTS;
Gentsl FINE QUALITY WHITE SHIFTS;
LACE A1TS, SILK and Isle. GLOVES
F9HElSIfK FA Ms. assorted cOlors;
LINED and UNLINED, PLAIN and RUFFLED
PARASOLS:
SUBTLE and BOILED SILK UalBRELLAs all
kinds
HEMsTITCHED, EMBROIDERED, and LACE
HANDKERCHIEFS
LAIN, -RuFFLED. and EMBROIDERED
SHIRT BOSOMS:
LACE COLLARS. latest designs;
NEW STYLE LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS;
THREAD and dVALENCIENNES EDGINGS;
GRAPE Wells and COLLARS of the best make !:
and many other desirable and useful goods at low
prices. to which we call attention.
Don't miss the place. t..~
WILLIAM THALHIMER ( SONS,
3l5 Broad between Third and Fourth streets.
ty 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

JAPAN SwITCHES.-The attention Of the ladies
Is called to the advertisement of Mr. W. III. ADAMS,
No. 623 Broad street, announcing the reception OF
another lot OF these beautiful ornaments for the
head. He has them of every shade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-16

Corn AND FLOUR ExcHANGE.-The Board
of Directors of the Richmond Corn and
Flour Association have completed their or
cauization by the appointment for the cur
rent wear of the following officers in addi-
tion to those we have already published
Executive C0ntmthee.-T. &. Peyt0n,
Jordan II. Martin, !. S. Lee.
Committee on Arbitration.-Joh L. Ba-
con, A. Y. Stokes, George s. Palmer, 4. L.
Elicit, Charles 7. Wortham.
The Committee on Arbitration, judging
from the past, will have very little to do ;
for we never saw any body Of men associated
for any purpose among whom there existed
greater good feeling, fair dealing, and gen.
tlemanly department. r.au, -.-