davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-19
a4A-al|IIa| Ilaaasl
CLOTHING.

AT w. nO3hhfHAL's. 353 BOwERy OPPOSITE
~ Great Jones street i,al.s and senilen the
by calling 2. a1irsssng Ladies siisDdsd bv M osshs
IA aud ouf VI NE Gle
The New York herald., 1869-02-19
DENTISTRY.

nR. LEONARD, 6,s BROADwAy.-sUPERroR SITS.
- with pumpers, 49, single Teeth, 50c. Fillrr fnr
sets taken IN exchange.
GETS or TEETH on IoDrzED RUBBER AT 2sI sfxTu
- avenue New lork.-N having 10 my knowledge
that person Is going round among the dentists selling
licenses for the use o dental vncane this IL notify the
profession that such licenses unless signed by me- viii not
be considered valid. y. NJ NEWBRoIJtjIi
1,EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN TWELVE
j years; gas administered; beautiful teeth az act si1:
old bought y. JAY vfLLERS 1855 Urand rsar Ir"ad
way. HENRY viLLERs, 265 Grand, near Bowery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
Andy Johnson.


The defeat Of cx-President JOHNSON for
the United States Senate in the Legislature
of Tennessee occasions no tears in this part
or the world. He has done some abomlna-
bic things and committed many gorgeous
plumbers. The good he proposed to do was
sustained with such an indecisive and falter-
ing hand that it never was accomplished.
He began his administration with tyranny
and persecution, he changed his base of
operations for the qualification of personal
ambition. and in trying to make friends of
us by diminishing our Affections he only in
volved us in greater oppression. His mo-
tives were so apparent that they excited the
jealousy and hostility of the Republican
Congress. and thus led to q war between
the executive and legislative departments
of the Government war fought over our
bodies, and in which we were the especial
sufferers.
The fate of Mr.. JOHNSON is well merlted.
We should be far better off had he never
lived, and we trust we have seen the last OF
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
Banking Capital.

The banking capital of the country is
most unequally distributed, and Congress
should at its next session, rs recommended
bv the Louisville Convention, right this
wrong. Not only should that already au-
,horized be fairly divided, but the increase
of the aggregate amount of capital would
he a wise measure. There is not now
enough to supply the wants Of the country.
Che gamblers in New York are tempted to
speculate by boarding it, because of its i'll
adequacy to supply the demand. The mil
lionaires of Gotham have but to retire it
from circulation to carry out any specula-
ton that is to be promoted by so retiring it.
The South has interests which have been
poorly protected. The absent are always
wronged. But we may hope that she will
soon be able to speak for herself in the M.
tional councils, and then she will stand a
better chance of getting protection. The
feeling in favor of equality and harmony
viii receive a healthy stimulation by her
praSpOpe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25

PLASET.-This noble animal, now IN hen-
lucky, we suppose to be about the best
horse ever produced on this continent. lie
has shown more bottom and endurance
than any, we believe. Lexington, his great
CONNER, had but brief career. 1t was
brilliant, but too short to compare with
Planet, whose number of victories as wen
rs his bottom and speed, shown before ne
had fully reached his prime, place him at
the very head of the roll Of honor amongst
horse kind. The war came on just when ne
was entering upon his age of greatest power,
and put IN end to his grand career upon the
turf.
Planet has not only won the highest fame
himself, but has shown his power to impart
his excellencies to his progeny. His colts
are winning great fame. But few days
since one of them, Vespucius, won the an
nual sweepstakes, beating BELMoNT's cele-
brated colt Glenelg and five others, eleven
paving forfeit-the stakes being worth
Sc, 700.
We hope some Of the Planet stock Will be
exhibited at the approaching State Fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
Hnardinp Grain.
presence.

boarding Grain.
We have rarely seen the farmer benefited
by boarding grain. We doubt whether, in
the aggregate, he has been more than re-
imbursed the damage from rattage and loss
in other ways by holding it. And yet it is
delicate task to advise him. If advised TO
sell, and the price afterwards advances, he
will look upon you as having done him an
injury. If he sells, and gains by avoiding
loss from the decline in price, he will hardly
think of what you sale, men so like to ap-
plaud themselves for wise act that they
are prone to forget the suggestions Of others
that led them to it. 1t is folble by no
means peculiar to farmers.
There is large surplus of wheat, and il
not needed by England it will have to be sold
for home consumption. The corn crop is
better than it was expected it would be-
The surplus wheat will probably more than
cover the deficit. The British will proba'
bly, need very little grain from us, and, as at
present advised, the demand from outside
will be very limited.
Generally the man who gets earliest into
market with good wheat gets more for II
than those who follow him. Yet, as we
have said. it is a delicate matter to advise q
farmer what to do; for unforeseen events
may disappoint the calculations of the
wisest. Looking at the aggregates for years,
if we owed money and had grain to sell, we
should sell it, get rid of danger, relieve our.
selves and our creditors also, and be safe
Those who are not in debt can do as they
please. They will be wiser next April. But
If the farmers who owe money sell grain and
pay it, they will, we predict, have nothing
to complain of. ..,.
in one respect there is general benefit
growing out of the prompt sale of grain,
1t brings quick return in money for the
labor of the country, and strengthens not
only industry, but every branch Of trade in
the land. In this way business is enlivened,
enterprise stimulated, speculation invited,
the demand for produce increased, price Of
land improved, and the whole country,
especially the farmer, benefited. The great
advantages we here enjoy are our CONT
guilty to market and the early maturation
OF our crops. we may get rid Of our sur.
plus IN the summer and fall, avoid the
peris OF storage, and escape competition
with the immense shipments from the
Northwest which the thaws Of the succeed.
ing spring let loose upon the Atlantic mar.
d kets. Ii we fail TO turn these important
advantages to account-why, we may as
u well be in Iowa.
2 But these are the considerations for the
farmer. He muEt turn them over i'm his
mind and make mp his own opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
Mr.. Johnston, the New Virginia
Senator.

A Washington correspondent OF the Bar
timore Sun telegraphs as follows:
at is said 70 have been discovered that
the ntwly-elected senator from virginia,
Mr.. Johnston. as well rs Mr.. Gibson, one OF
the representatives from that state, Is SUN
lahoring under the disabilities imposed by
the fourteenth amendment, which was ratl-
fed after the passage of the act OF CONGRESS
relieving the disabilities Of Messrs. John.
ston and Gibson
IF Mr., JouNsToN's disabilities were at
tempted to be removed before the four
teenth amendment was ratified, he Is still
disqualified; for, as he had no disabilities
before its ratification, the action OF Con.
crcss was at the time supererosatory or uri-
necessary. Congress, Of course, could not
remove disabilities which did not exist
and il is equally clear that it could not
remove in june. 1865. (say) disabilities which
were created in July, 1868. The moment
the fourteenth amendment became part
of the Constitution the moment when Mr..
JonHsroS's disabilities were created.
So much for the constitutional question.
Congress, however, would do honor to itself
and make friends in Virginia by Mt once re-
moving Mr.. JOHNSTON disabilities, and qua
living him to take his seat in the Senate. He
i no Bourbon. He is committed to the
policy of universal suffrage and universal
amnesty. Virginia will doubtless have here
after two parties, not one only rs at present,
among her own sons. Mr.. JOHNSTON will
naturally gravitate to the one advocating
the most liberal measures towards ali classes.
What we have said rs to Mr.. JOHNSTON is
also true. we believe, Of Mr.. GIBSON, the
representative elect from the eighth district.
Roth gentlemen ought to be relieved forth
with. and admitted to their seats.
But there are in Congress some men-we
trust not maiority-who would gladly avail
themselves of such pretext rs is thus pre-
scented for excluding both Of these gentle
men from their seats. We do not consider
il at all certain that either Of them will be
allowed to serve in Congress. Nevertheless,
we do not believe that Congress will on their
account refuse to restore Virginia to her
rights. On the contrary, it may be rather
pleased than otherwise to have an opportu-
nifty of discriminating in favor of the quail
fed by rejecting the disqualified members
elect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25

DrtrH OF COLONEL W. L. LEw1s.-We
learn That Colonel w. L. LEWIS, who had so
LONG resided near the Sweet Springs, died
at his residence on Saturday last, aged
about seventy-fve. Tie was member OF
the distinguished LEWIS family Of the Val
lev. and in his day was one of the finest
looking men in Virginia. He was, moreover,
a true gentleman. His second wife, who
survives him, was sister Of the late Gene
ral FLoyp-a venerable lady whose charm
ING conversation and noble virtues have
always made her one of the most interest
ing as well as one Of the most estimable OF
1,or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
NM En-

In MARYLAND, on Friday morning. 22d instant at
the residence of her father, in Waverly, BAIT
more county, ELIZA LEE, daughter OF Oilyer L.
and Eliza Lee Baldwin late Of Richmond, Va.
Tn Winchester. ON the l4th of October, 1859, Mr..
THOMAS SHEPARD, aged sixty years anative OF
Richmond, Va and father of the two Messrs.
Shepard that were lost on the steamer Glide.
Departed this life, ut the residence of her father
I'm Charles City on Wednesday the Goth instant, OF
diphtherIa FANNIE ARMISTEAD. daughter OF
William Fl. A. and Martha A. E. Southall; aged
five years and two months.
On Saturday morning at 81 O'Clock, of brain
fever EMILY ELLIS. infant daughter of George
p. and Lucy Daniel Stacy, aged twelve months
and two days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25

Black,cood for October has been laid upon
our table by Messrs. WooDHoUsE 81 PAR
HAM, Main street, the agents for the Ameri-
can publishers. "Old Ebony" is always
full of good things. But who would have
expected ever to see in it this quotation,
-" Gone where the good niggers go"? 1t
proves that cold Uncle Ned" is not I'M
known in Great Britain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
WE OFFER NO BAIT, BUT ALL WE
ADVERTISE AND SAY
WE MEAN.

Look at the LIST below and youwill find
Fine BLACK ALPACA at s7., so, o., 75c., &c..
CoLORED ALPACA at 80, 40, and Soc;
R1cH-coLoRED DELAINEs at 22lc. worth sOc.;
WHITE and RED ALL-wooL FLANNEL from
CSC. up; ''.-.a
Fine IRISH LINEN at aoc. worth soc., at Soc.
worth 75c.;
LADIES, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs at 75c.
per dozen;
LADIES, and MISSES COTTON HOSE at 1ssc.;
MISSES, and cHILDREN's wooLLEN HOSE
from loc. up; e
cpNT1,ENfEN,s andLADIES' UNDERSHIRTs
at half their value; .. ...
Fifty pair more of those LARGE BED BLANK
FITS, lust received slightly damaged, at a
sacrifice;
Heavy GRAY and BROWN BLANKETS from
$3.50 up; ..,..... ...-...
BALH1OTsAL Chlh ~ 'SAJ ShSSt' ~ 'eN' WA va
81;
| BLACK Wells from l23c. up;
BROWN, GREEN, AND BLUE BARGE
Wells at 4sc. cheap at &c.; . ,t art
500 assorted wooLLEN sHAWLs, just from
New York auctions, at 81, $l.5O, 81, and s2a,
considered the cheapest ever offered In this
city; a.,n.s4u rea.a
KENTUCKY JEANS, sATINETss CASSI-
MEREs, DoEsKINs, flor mems and boys
wear, astonishingly low;
| LADIES KID GLOVES this best quality, at 81 i;
- FRENCH MERIEos,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ALL-WOoL DELAINEs,
Beautiful CHANGEABLE PoPLINs,
SCOTCH PLAIDs,
AIL-WOOL PLAID POPLINS, &C.,
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER
than they can be bought at any other house in this
city.
The GREATEST BARGAINS yet in
BLACK SILKS
to be found is at
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's,
@ No. 1888 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
GAVE YOUR MONEY, AND GO TO

GAVE YOUR MONEY, AND GO TO
. JULIUS SYCLE'S,
No. 4l5 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth,
who has now on hand tremendous large stock g
consisting of the VERY LATEST Sly LIES or
biz low So everybody will find it to their interest
M f % In PE re IL 1sffhS from 10 eoc
Rich PLAID P0PLISsa at Goc;;
IRISH RI ii', PoPLiN, EMPRESS CLOTH, FRENCH
MERINO, in all colors and shades;
SOLID c9t9EE Il naRNiAG a. GooDs
BALMORAL SIIRTS-a large variety from I5c.
BLE ERSIifsDi and BROWN CoTToNs at New
Nice 9ri iE'i MfhsiNDKERcH1EFs at soc.
Elegant LACE COLLARS from 95 to Soc.
Ladies HOSE from 12Ac. upward;
KIP gloves na eS9SS The very efsi
SHAWLS, and HOODS;
M Misses and Mdt children;s MERfSo VESTS.
FLANNELS !! FLANNELs!
Plain and Twilled WHITE and COLORED
FLANNEL from Csc. upwards;
| OPERA FLANNELS, plaid and plain, In all CO.
lors.
| Great bargains in BLANKETS, SHAWLS,
| CLOAkS, and CLOAKING.
Mems and Bows, UNDERs HIRTs and
DRAWERS from the cheapest to the best.
BROADCL 9TH, MELTON CLOTH. DOESKIN
| FANCY CASSIMERES, SATINETS, KEN
| TUCKY JEANS. to suit everybody;
| BROCHE SHAWLS in large variety, to suit the
full line of WHITE GOODS, CoRsETs, and
EMBROIDERIES;
| JET JEWELRY, NOTIONS, &c.
In fact. everything that IS necessary for first
class dry goods house.
Ny stock of goods is too numerous to mention
convince Yourself JULIUS SYCLE,
as Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth
oc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25

me- CARPETS, CARPETS. - BREE-
DEN & FOX are now receiving Il large additional
stock of CARPETS, including some new and
choice designs In INGRAM, THREE-PLY,
CROSSLEY,S TAPESTRY, ENGLISH and BIG
ELOW BODY BRUSSELS, &C., &c. Also, a
varied assortment of DRUG ETS, FELT
CLOTHS, RUGS, DOOR-MATS, &c.
BREEDEN & FOX,
oc OK yot No. 10I Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NE BREEDEN & FOX invite attention
to large additional supplies of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
now being opened; amongst them many goods
from late New York auction sales at greatly re-
duced prices. BkEEDEN u FoA,
mr. o5-l0t No. 4Ol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
business RESUMED AGAIN.
CHANGE OF PLACE TO 42l BROAD STREET.
NO MORE 1875 OR $50 SUITS.
OLD PRICES BACK AGAIN AT LAST.

The weli-known MARX NELSON, Merchant
Tailor, has opened again on Broad street in that
splendid iron-front store, AL Broad street. few
doors from Breeder & Fox's, between Fourth and
Fifth Streets where he will be happy to see his old
friends once more, and treat them as he always
did. .....
Having bought his STOCK OF GOODS at the
lowest rates for cash, he is sure he can turn ont
SUIT OF CLOTHES cheaper and better than any
house In this or any other city. He also has a
GOOD STOCK OF READY-MADE CT OTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS,
which is always kept on hand. He has also
BLACK AND BLUE BEAVERS AND
CHIN CHILLAS,
suitable for ladies' capes and sold at the lowest
prices,
Tailors and tailoresses who formerly worked for
me are requested to cali. Remember the No.
42l BROAD STREET,
MARX NELSON.
Store closed on SATURDAYS. oc l1-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25

~BACHELOR'S HAIR-DYE.-Thi
snlendid HAIR-DYE is the best In the world-the
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable In
Simultaneous No disappointmcnt-no ridiculous
tipts remedies the I'll effects of bad dyes inVigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all druggists ana per1umers,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory 10 Bono
street, New York. mn z-eoo's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
MAR RNFD.

At Marlbourn Hanover county. Va, Octo9cr
20, 1900. by Rev. George H. Denny, Mr. GHARLE ~
". daughter Of DR.. William j. Dupuy, deceased,
of Petersburg Va. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25

STANTON, VA.
WILLIAM FRAZIER, late acting partner
Rockbridge Alum Springs;
Captain WILLIAM II. SALE, late general SUI
perintendent Rockbridge Alum Springs
The undersigned have taken lease of the WIZ
GINA HOTEL, and propose TO open it In their
partnership name on the LIST of OCTOBER, 1869.
Their aim will be so to keep the HOTEL as TO at
tract the public patronage and make 1t the iaVoTte
restne-place of all visitors to Staunton us loca-
ton and interior arrangements VIII greatly con-
tribute to this end, being quite remoyedfrom the
hustle of the depot and the noise of shifting trains
and vet central and convenient to business. Inc
house Is NEWLY FURNISHED throughout In the
very best style Of modern art.
Hot cold and shower-baths for ladies and gem
tIemen bar and billiard saloons, and livery sta
bes connected with the house. - ..
The propretors, having worked together for many
years at the Rockbridge Alum Springs to the salts
faction Of the public, respectfully ask call from
any of their forr...r friends and patrons who may
visit Staunton, confidently promising them that
they will find in their hotel the comforts OF we'll
appointed home.
Their charges shall be moderate.
Omnibus to and from the depot free or charge. ,
All stages set down and take up passengers at
this hotel. So
Mr.. G. W. KENNEDY (late Of the Bollngbrook
Petersburg Va. y Is in charge of the dining-room,
and will be pleased to see his friends.
se 28-lm E iii. FRAZIER 81 SALE. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
nay aOODs.

.,oo,-,~~.o>.-S.N~~-~~
THOMAS SMITH. THOMAS D. ouARLEs.
r. NJ. LAyELLE.
THOMAS, s. SMITH ! d. & CO, r,cnxosp, VA,
DEALERS IN
DRY GO o D 8,
Respectfully invite the attention of their
the PUBLIC to an en ti ew ans GoSps
purchased mostly at the recent large auction Sales
and win be sold ct the oSfss fash R5iSSss GOODS
e EAPIEsa 5 SBh BoYs' GOODS Misses AND
GG56Ds FG2RPEFiSe RSb Cocoa EAFTiSG
Interested in the above house. and would be be
pleased to see my friends ut my old stand S9. 'i'
BROAD STREET; THOM ,ln .nd 9 9onld he clad
HENRY BATES,
oc e5-ew formerly with Levy Brothers.
THERE IS QUITE A RUSH
L FOR THE
NEW GOODS
JULIUS ME Y f RE- H
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
eO3 Broad street.
We noticed the arrival OF
SCARLET, BLACK AND WHITE, BLUE AND
CRIMSON CHECKED OPERA FLANNEL !;
BROCHE sHAWLS, and a general variety OF
other SINGLE AND DOUBLE SHAWLS;
ELEGANT BALMORALS,
DRESS SILKS and SAT1NS,
Most fashionable SASH and NECK RIBBONS,
A handsome variety Of RUFFLED and other COL
LARS and CUFFS:
An assortment of GOOD KID GLOVES at Sl.25 n
pair--something worthy 10 recommend;
A new supply of PLAIDS, and other patterns OF
desirable DRESS GOODS:
A pretty lot Of CHILDREN'S ana MlosEo'
HOODS, SIIAWLS, NUBIAS, ETC., etc.
A good supply of Goods suitable for GENTS and
BOYS wear, such as CASSIMERES, BEA-
vERS etc.
UNDERWEAR, in great variety;
ENGLISH SOCKS, etc.
1t is impossible to give an idea ofthe thousands
of different articles in
DRY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS,
FANCY GOODS,
JEWELRY, etc.,
to be found at the lowest possible prices, at
JULIUS MEYERS,
ocls 600 Broad street, two doors from Sixth.
NO-PARTNERSHIP The subscribers
" have formed a co-partnership under the old
THOMAS r. PRICE & CO.,
I1O1 MAIN STREET.
In thus renewing this old and long established
firm they return thanks for the favor shown them
In the last forty years, and pledge themselves to
keep it still worthy the patronage of the city and
the State, T. r. PRICE,
JACOB HALL,
Z. p. HUDGINS.
SECOND SUPPLIES OF ELEGANT GOODS.
They have just received by steamer and express
Flcgrnt IRISH and FRENCH POPLINS,
MOURNING GOODS-great variety-a spe-
cialty,
LACE COLLARS,
DRESS GOODS. all kinds, Csc. to $3.50 per yard !:
SHfRTS and DRAWERS for ladies and gentle
men, &c. -
FOR GENTLEMEN
CAsSINIERES and CLOTHS,
CRAVATS,
LINEN-B 0sOM SHIRTS,
NECK-TIES,
GLOVES, &C., &c.
oclG nearly opposite post-ofiice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
HaRDWARE, ETC.

ARDW A r E.-WATKINSs COT
II TRELL Sc CO. offer 20 merchants, Farmers,
and mechanics the largest, cheapest, and best as
sorted stock OF
Il has ever been their pleasure 20 90 before, anu
We are agents FOR GUM Betting aad p .s!.s
gJsic; and AMER BRAND CLOTHS.
- - "' WATKINS, tC0TTRELL Il CO.
sel7-sm 1907 Main street, Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
1.-THE DRY GOODS STORE"

The public In general will please take notice
that our display of FALL DRY GOODS will be
larger and more attractive than usual. We, buy
ing all goods STRICTLY FOR CASH, are at all
times enabled to sell BARGAINS; and while we
have now In stock complete assortment Of every
thing usually found In frst-class store call the
PARTICULAR ATTENTION OF THE LADIES
to the following which we are Offering as SPE-
CIALTIES, and REMARKABLY CHEAP:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
MEETINGS.


FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE:-The
IL members of STONEWALL COUNCIL. No.
u, Friends of Temperance, are requested to at
tend regular meeting at Springfield Hall. corner
of NJ and Twenty-siNth streets Church Hill, THIS
MONDAY) EVENING at "a O'Clock. All ladies
who desire to become associate members are in
vted TO attend.
By order Of the Council.
VIM. HALL CREW, President.
JAMES z. R1DDICK. Secretary. oc 23-2t
NOTICE.-A called meeting of the stock
~ holders of the MANCHESTER COTTON
AND WOOL MANUFACTURING COMPANY
will be held at the office of the Richmond and Pc
tersburg Railroad Company on THURSDAY,
November the 18th next, at u O'Clock. As bust
ness of great Importance will be brought be-
fore the meeting, 1t Is desired that every stock
holder should be present, either In person or by
proxy. Nv. Ii. POWERS,
oc 1s-2awtd . Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK. [hLSse
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP $50 -,
COMPANY.
The splendid new sidc-ghccl steamships ISAAC
BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA, Abe
MARIE, and IIATTERAS. leave New York Tor
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, ut }
O'Clock 2. NJ Leave Richmond every I UESpAY,
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY, at high tide.
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons and statcrooms. The fare, accommoda-
lions, and attentions are unsurpassed.
Close connections made with steamers for all
southern and European ports.
Insurance effected when ordered, AT A QUAR-
TER OF ONE PER CENT, at the offices of this
company.
N. L. McCREADY, President, 1877 Greenwich
street. New York.
WILLIAM G. DUNHAM & CO., Agents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25
gp,rpCsTAL s, NOTICES.

mY /. D. BRIGGSs
OLD-EsTABLIsHED
RICHMOND BA KERIES,
7o7 MAIN and 400 BROAD STREETS.
BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, and PIES;
nREAD, ROLLS, BUNS, aud BISCUITS;
CRACKERS OF all kinds;
CAKES----~
PLAIN, FANCY. and ORNAMENTAL
in the greatest variety.
Call, examine, and be convinced.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO THE
RETAIL TRADE.
Sn All orders must be accompanied with re-
mittance, or c. O. d. oc'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-25

| FRENCH ROBAUIX TWILLED POPL1NS,
double widths, and beautiful silk mixtures;
TWILLED PARIS POPLINs, most all colors,
at only 75c. worth 81 per yard
SOLID COLORED ALPACA POPLINs, various
shades, only 3oc. per yard;
STRIPED ENGLISH CARTOONS only zoe. per
yard.