davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications Of
Eugene Calvin.

OF Township No. 2. will be nrged by many Dem.
ocrats for the nomination to the Office Of STI-
of COMMON SCHOOLS
subj ct to the action OF the Democratic county
convention.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications of
Ni1ttE.C Crpnnbo11

WI be urged by many Democrats for the nom-
iation for ASSEMBLYMAN of Placer county.
ubicct to the action of the Democratic Coun;y
Convention.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications Of
Thomas SIlunIcv.

OF Township No. 2. will be urged by many Dem.
ocrats for the nomination to the Office Of IA.
SCISSOR Of District No. 9, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic District convention
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications Of
Is. II. Mcclure

WI be urged by many Democrats for the non.
n.tlon for COUNTY CLERK Of Placer county,
,abiect to the action of the Democratic County
Convention
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications OF
y. ID. Angle,

# Colfax will be urged by many Democras p
he nomination to the Office Of ASSESS Il,
# District No. 2, subject to the action oi 'h'
Democratic District Convention
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
Political Announcements.
aims aud qualifications Of
j. NJ. White,

will h. nrssi by many Demo rats for the nom-
,si,a b. the offices of PUBLIC ADMINS
TRAITOR anl CORONER. snhieci to the action
{ the Democratic County Convention.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications Of
James Moore

Of Ophir, will be urged by many Democrats %.
the nomination to the Office of COLLECTOR ot "
District No. l, subject to the action Of the Dr.
ocratic District Convention A
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications Of
w. i. fHTHnSt cttGI..

of Roseville, will be ur. cd by many Democrats
,or nomination tor ASSEMBLYNlAN, subject to
the action Of the Democratic County Convsn'
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE I!
JULY FOURTH, 1871.

President of the Day. Jos. Walkup; Vice Pres
.i,nis. ". A. S,lkirs, VI. W. Starr, W b. Hay.
nEi. John fulwcil,r. J. Il. Nick rson, L. q.
i.niih nni I. y. Lesch: tn ef Marshal, ii. {.
I gsflc. Ass slant Mnrshals. X. u. Soule, s. W
sYWman. ". u. Perkins. ". O.. Greene, ID. A.
,.ico nni A. u. Harper. Reader Of the Declar.-
ga. =. \. fil-her; Orator. II. ". Estee. Chap
an. Esv !. II. Peters.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and nnaliG
HHe cIaIiIIs HHU qHHIl1catlOus Of
". ". Mann.

OF Auburn will be urged by many Democrats for
the nomination to the Office Of ASSESSOR ~
District No. 2, subject to tho action Of the Dem.
ocratic District convention.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications Of
II. NJ. IIOEuc.

Will be urged by many Democrats for the nom''
.iation to the office of COUNTY TREASURES
subject to the action of the Democratic County
convention
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
Mineral Land Surveys.

WE USDgGsfGTiD HAVING BEEN dul,
4 appointed - raiicl States Surveyor G,n
q. 4. u. liar. nhur, d,pHy L. =. Suveyo.
.f n.anT county. has established his
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications of
Geo. w. AppIcrntc.

Viii be urged hy maay Democ ats for the noaii-
uation to the office Of COUNTY TREASURLR,
subject to the action Of the Democratic County
Convention
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications OF
james McCOl.mick.

Of Michigan Bluff, will be urged by many Ion penn
ocrats for the nomination to the office Of ooL'
LECTOR. Of District No. 3, subject to the w.
ton of the Democratic District Convention
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications Of
j. T. Darwin.

OF Lincoln, will be urged by many Democrats;
Tor the nomination to the cf flee Of SUPFRyIS
OK OF District No. l. subject to the action, Of
the Democratic District convention.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24

frEFufa Aaas, 80. stAsa. -r.ieln y
Whfs 6 snnsasr-i g. Pa'Fs Almuaif
iaf aai Cnaaiy CafuneF. We. White b.
iesma r's'srm ~ a. ~ts'e sitiesa yrtr', g.
aftl.l. ssssisiy aissal - srsfs. III h'nrs',
h.sem,t sni qss' .s'aas aFe unioal'''l
IT, SEA lass'sa "a. raas s'as' f'w de-
fsa e.. a.. ani pi's - ai-ise-h'mm
ist. &C. ii.s rssy IS 81 as 80 ihr an 3.
- g.. 80 h',r -, aunanaarsi rig'lAe ANS
ian-ss usfn &C. ii's 't..es. assl uss a'h q,
la'se ia rsatts. lh- a ,ins "a : Il. Wise
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications Of
II. a. TilcIlcr

OF Auburn, will be urged by many Democrats to-
the nomination to the Office of SUPERINTFND'
ENT of COMMON SCHOOLS, subject to tha
action OF the Democratic county convention '
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications Of
IL. ID. DunuOnr.
The claims and qualifications Of
VIM. NJ. Crutcbcr

viii be urged by many Democrats for THE nomi
the action OF the Democratic comfy Convention y
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications OF
John II. Cannon.

OF Lincoln will be urged by many Demr,1S%Tr Deeimp1ST
'or the nomination TO The Office OF lnoin NM. n,m
ATTORNEY, subject to the action OF the be'D'
cratic County Convention.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24

fNnE CITIZENS OF AUBURN RESPECT.
/ fally announce that they will celebrate th
forthcoming anniversary of AMERICAN INDIE
eGNDENCE IN an appropriate manner. ana
urlally invite The ct.za ns of Placer. ountN
hr occitson. The exercises will consist of tn,
ullDv,ng
PROGRAMMES:
National salute at SUNRISE by the Artillery
epnpany.
'focs sssion viii form in front of the New
Hall. at II o'clock A. NJ
X oi Pf,ccscion- Down Washington street
u ttsi..t. W Court 90 Commercial. up CONNER
al g. Easi aud from East to lIamlton's IS Grov,
80 g. the esrTc ses of the Day viii he held
+. turning. down East street TO Main. down
itnto Comm a. al aud along Commercial t.
Washington aui the Hall.
Bt-i~r of Ix"rci-c,4 nt the Grove,
First Prayer by tho Chaplain. Rev. J. H.
Fsisra.
Ssenui Music Ly the Band
Tairi Singing by ihs children, Red, White
"a blue.
faurth gsaiing of the Declaration of indie
s.nisues. ~ J. 4. filchrr.
T.Ah Mng hy thu Band
Skih-pniiion by Hon. " VI. Estee, Of San
fmue.rep.
Sssru;h Sngine. America" by the audi
Hrr.
D. hh NJ i.r hy the Band
Ninih B.u ,ligilun.
SAT oHal Salute viii b. frcd At sunset.
frlwurss ~ O'Clock o. II.
wIash
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications oil
II. Il. simpson.

OF ToMnship No 4. will be urged oy mss ~"l;f Of
Democrats for the nomination to the opn ,hs
COLLECTOR, Of District No. 2, sno)eet m'
action Of tho Democratic District Convsn'''
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
's.,m.-. a.d Cigar.

o. b. faaml Ia sAs a.assAst.
" haas FssmFas his sLaaks o. his taissssis
g. hissa Isssfaaaa hsF<iaess i@>s".sd ea hin',
ssaai saasll aak f.r /. eolaslnsanes Il ihe s4lls.
msy2s -
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
An CsrnAr.

4 RTnAf hIIiaFais % sAss ssTr-
~ tsEss eah SAFE fFaseat aasa ~ Sx
a is Arsaai - hfs sAaaalsF fsaasa aa ---<A-4
a. aai.ssasaaals fsa. q. Il b lais hsf, tess,
gaHea gasFs aasA IAae wsasgss ssetsasl g. -
faafars aht isas Aaas apaa eaatlA -. a. A.4
MtCnkti. MAAhliLi.h.
A iaFm. faas iAh. 4ss
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24

va give ms.h a aaf sf.sf he Ncfk e.
tis gsusrela.s e Co., s'a's cssss'ti'An. L.
g., - thshnn a. mafs sslisfaeioIy ie
ssF srss'sFs ihvr ssl sflsi nsi'sf.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications =
"" T""fIIICHtIONS Of
Jonathan Mariner.

81 Township No. 10, will be urged by many
Democrats for the nomination. To, the Office Of
'ooNIf TREASURER, subect to- the action
Of the Democratic county conventions.
The claims and qualifications of
james IL. Cardcr.
OF Iowa Hill,
VIII be urged by many Democrats for the non,;
nation for SHER1FFof Placer county, subject to
he action OF the Democratic county Convention,
The claims and qualifications Of
B. ID. Dunnnnr,
VIII re urged by many Democrats for the pomi
mt on for SHERIFF of Placer county, subject
to the action OF the Democratic County Conven-
ton
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
y. unrnlll- .rlIr CONVENTION.

Ahr tiHfr frvcntion met nj
ss.eHnar'a IS ra "a, and was cillc,l
e. aFl.rsf la scosh W b Jos. +. IIogr.
gt4tssn 81 .h. i'.nan State Central
gaansf.
ua n..an u D. y f f.sls Of Am,dor,
q W gh 81 s,c % was elected
rfr..s tt.aa.a r 10 invention, and
- bns til
eWf e. el d. Democrat. q
ti.E.na Is as | ASSURANCE 81
taaf ts,Iae ffs rI ae r-cually, ! offer
80 sl rsfrf sasa dgmeais. The
ai are 10 them.
m m al - performed
srt a ..r hc comple'" order
ash ~ lnna iu nlion.. SIM
s rs .f ft. issf p ii that ] miy
b.lI at# sh. fif IA ct entirely im-
sn afl a. Co. se nc shall en.
.stF - eaiaaf tis "a ot orlgr by
aH sf lHas "a 4 bc controlled.
AF .a. $50 it.r lef ogclhcr Ia PR
n rs Ha.f .ar O. llacc bcion the
a. .fhsa. fA.n "a ,ld,spii a iickei
.hal n Ih ~ ort and the 'd-
srr.a 81 $50 a. ru m.n of What.
taf ft m hat ] know Il
M 'i- conscnisn
.ba f.f a.E go q VI iIci. nnl thai
$3.50 will bc such
.hH un ier bccausc they
a .s H l+rciusic il'c
an y. ati'l 10 sus-
f.nfH ouf fathers. u s
..l tm hfa sns "a. % address
na n.r fH "a toPss; ] ihnS
hH ~ 80 r.: ap'l. there.
fhass a sauuly tn the
fHa .f .ae kt Bc--, ] drslsrr
Ed. fr % m rciiy 10 -
m fut my have"
0sus H1W Il plc,iIIc. II.ury
af. .'efai .r y S,crriiry aa'l
e. % y 'coy ani .I'hn
ftf - -.
ta 81 HJ t- 5. u S"nssai. a
@ &c county was ~.
.si.a.s.. &, hi,c n"' sP'sr
n
N Mu vile. the f.'issa-
f rn ,rn, urs 'nl1'..'a
thfg
W z aalumn-; !. ".
q. y. Nsgl le'd. a.
il Hos :. II -.ssfam ss'.
M H.lh as ftanvis,o: J. D.
H :. L. leSk~csl Il
Af d. 10 apgp'ui =
sl b .ir.crs. bot ailr
O. Csnvcuiioa d..
laaa a. lausHi orss''is''
t fir hcr. aRl a. we-
a.. lE.Haa o. -, until se's'ssi
.
. SIX.
Car u T.. ~. u Aaulsf.
~ ,d,. as unsul.
tt. ,ai 10 iic sisnl.
afIH 's f.nry. anisa
n m.a.lesiai.sas
onssiaian. ~
m.ic h. utass
hsE .I 1' gates. even ear
lhs C.nye,,'.aa.
hsh as rvasrl
.ef .infni oFsauisai.aa
WI aiiss a. raat.
- e. nten alar
iias vse,sssliaas
cd -. a. >acfsllifal. a.
z. nsaars. @f Isas
NHu It : "a fs..ss sss,.
$500 ~. \. E.sa. u -
70. = sn Trn-
CassII ilaisy.
"a ''enc.uy. ~ sara
ssrram-aie.
10 nas IhmFffs
htl laniy. - : ~
$40 H I'D. al ssn Ma's~;
saii@.
a. 'asol. Il ssa l'fsns
.sssausis.
h. ssialaAa e 'hs
ae fn'sAl'ssi hss ias
tl'qaesslon. assl - ]
"a anl ruisi uasns.
W H.s ap'a. ss,ia d az i.
Hftrt e : II an.l h'ng a.
aH
W Na = CT. mosed lhai .
4 oaiel ~ he ChsH
"a TIN.
W rI ,ff Il novel 10 asaFss.i
a tfHr eall raasisi Il osss
naa h n g. b. sflrsisl - ihs
leF . i-as d.srassias.
s. I assn. BY ayes
H.
As is then aAaPisi. ayss
tai. $3.50 tlt oonm'ilos sa.ssasl
f 1t id Dl mt. IN 10
Hf.# afs.'d n,.tf.t. atsl
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The Claims and gu .lincations of
u. w. Brady

of Michigan Bluff will be urged by many Dem.
,iats Tor the nominal on to the office OF RE
CoRDER, of Pla 'er county, subject to the ac-
ton OF the Democratic County Convention
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The ella ms and qualifications of
Major. McI'rit Swcft.

VIII be urged by many Democrats for tfln nom;-
nation Tor CORONER and PUBLIC ADMINS.
TRAITOR of Placer conntr, suhioct to the ac
ton of the Dcmoerasic County Conve ntion.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
The claims and qualifications of
II. y. Mover.

IF Alta will be urged by many Democrats for tie
no:nin on to the Office of COLLECTOR sub
i"et to t\ action of the Democratic Convept on
If Revenue District No. 2.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
Tho claims and qualifications Of
II. Il, CnynnhclT

Will be urged by many Democrats for the romi
nation for DISTRICT ATTORNEY. for Placer
co inty, subject to the action of the Dsuo.rs,io
County Con -ention.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
aaa. w goFVrssEgss
1msslssss ami 4 aarsglnasl Ticket.
a. sssssas y. - sausAs .

Taq 8asaaaa a. GaQrgNsa asaff ~ sSeafgf = B..
Eh.Akss. tNss sa8saa
msnsssessA ss. ~ right
Fae gsessas ~ NaFs,s% fetra 81 NA ~HeAHg
tfsa.s .s,s8 ~ sassessassass "a II y @aHssg@aa.
Jackson Tewspfsa
81. aase Fsik gsatsu~ssoa ~ 81 g'gaagETil
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
DtxoCasrlc STATE TICKET.


N@s Nars4ss14s
If. T.II.GfNI(tAf'ls
Fss 9s3sssN@ng ges&ss@ss
e. j.. WIS.
Sc a.svstsrs n Atsaa q N1s1@S
Bss sasssa..ssy ssf e. -, 1sE#i8f
fs Fsasa4aef *~TsB%Eg4 &. $'A N&aBA&&
~ kHssaas ssresfs8 lGs ifAHtt8NA
tsg nFfFaFa1 f4sasgAs ftAFf% - aAs@&
b - assfa FfNsag .....G 1861
4ag ssssFk q @sssvaae sss8t *@axtA
80 llasaest ys@sal.sss s8 : R&-gsSs3-& &fShM
The Placer herald., 1871-06-24
John p. Gaines,

The claims and quail iicaiions OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

WEST V1RGINIA.-On the Goth instant, at
a caucus of the Democratic members of the
West Virginia Legislature in Charleston,
HENRY e. DAVIS, Of Mineral county, was
nominated for the United States Senate.
The vote on the first ballot stood: DAVIS,
p; LAMB, u; SMITH, y. Mr.. DAVIS was
therefore declared to be the nominee, and
will Of course be elected. The election is
to take place to-day.
Mr.. DAVIS is native Of Howard county,
Md, and is a brother of Mr.. JOHN B. DAVIS,
president of the Planters National Bank of
this city. The Senator from West Virginia
that is to be is at present the State Senator
from his district in the West Virginia Legis-
lature. Heis a gentleman remarkable for his
wisdom, sagacity, business talent, and great
energy. He probably contributed more to
the great Democratic victory in West Vir-
giria than any other citizen of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

THE ENoUIRER.-The Enquirer of yester-
day announced the sale of that paper by
Mr.. BARBOUR to some gentlemen whose
names do not appear, but who conduct the
paper under the style of the Richmond
Enquirer Company" Mr.. JAMES BARBOUR,
in il brief valcdctory, states that he has as
surances that the paper will be conducted
elm consonance with the principles that
have heretofore controlled its editorial col
umns." On behalf of the d" Enquirer Com
pany" there is smoothly written and
spirited editorial stating in general terms
the future policy Of the paper. 1t declares
opposition to "that Repubicanism, whe-
"ther Radical or not, which accnmulateS
"test-oaths, denies amnesty, proclaims the
inequality of States, carries elections by
the bayonet, feeds an army Of otficc-hold-
So rS, and delivers over intelligence, char
actcr, and property of vast communities
"to the control of the most vicious and is-
"norant of her people," Still the pronun-
ciamento speaks of Il modification, " in a
measure" of the views of Mr.. BARBOUR,
which it may be deemed by the new con-
ductors duty for them to make. As to
local affairs, it is declared that the Enquirer
will support the true interests of Virginia,
which, it adds, " nothing can save" " save
San increase Of productive population, a
" strengthening of her industry, an invita-.
elton ofcapital, and a cheapening of transit
"to and through her borders"
We cordially tender Mr.. BARBOUR our
best wishes for his welfare in retiring from
the editorial profession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31
~JANTTARY %, 1s71.-MORE NEW

~ JANUARY %, 1S71.-MORE NEW
AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS.-TH0MAs r!
pRI CE co. have just received by steamer and
express many new and beautiful goods In
PRINTS-dark and medium colors-for present
season.
LIGHT SHIFTING PR1NTs-new designs
for children and misses.
MOURNING PRINTS; very pretty.
BLEACHED COTTON and sHEETING.
TOWELLINGS; IRISH LINENS-really aii
linen-lower than later In season.
DRESS GOODS: Black and Colored Mohalrs,
yelours and Empress, Irish and French Popllns'
BARGAINS: A portion Of winter stock IN
Dress Good. will be sold off at very low figures.
MOURNING GOODS:
BOMBAZINES, TAMISE,
FPINGLE, OTTOMAN>,
BLACK ALPACAS and MOHA1RS,
MOUsLINS,
GRAPE Wells, COLLARS,
KID and SILK GLOVES, &c. ....
POINT APPLIQUE and VAL. SETS
LACE COLLARS,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LINEN BOSOMS,
HOSIERY,
New CAssI1IEREs for men and boys-Vers
cheap, &c. ,Lo
Prices not stated in advertisements 10 MAKE
silly people stare but sensible people can oe'iue
where they get value for their money.
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
,,os IDOL, opposite Post-oflce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31
Effect of Peace in ErlrODe,

The establishment of peace now i'll El-
rope will be all the more gratifying, because
1t is likely to endure for many years. War
costs too much now to permit any nation
to rush into ii rashly. And the preserva-
ton OF peace in Europe now depends upon
the first-class nations there, which, owing
to recent events, will have no inclination
TO 50 to war with one another.
In this country the restoration of peace
must have the very best effect. We have
passed through SO many trials-so many
great events-within the last few years, that
our countrymen-especia the capital
lsts-arc highly sensational and speculative.
SO, when the war between France and
Prussia broke out last fall, all moneyed
men were on the "qui uiue." Money
was called in, and held in reserve for
something to turn up" 1t was seriously
apprehended that there would be general
war in Europe, and the capitalists of this
country, it was supposed, would have q
grand opportunity to make money on the
distresses and bloodshed OF other nations. So
money was withdrawn from business,
terprises of the country, and held for such
occasion as might occur in the shock OF
arms in Europe.
Peace lets loose all the millions which
were thus held in garrison like the army
reserves for use when the eXigency called
for them. Capital will not now longer wait
for something to turn up" in Europe,
but will settle itself down to domestic EN-.
ployment, and to the Improvement and
prosperity of the country of its wealthy
holders.
Therefore, we may hail the peace in Eu-
rope as happy event for this country. No
country ever more needed the undivided
attention and efforts of her people than this
Union. She wants the combination of the
whole national intellect, wisdom, and pa
triotism to restore order and harmony with
in her borders. She needs the wealth Of
the whole nation TO encourage and support
the national industry and enterprise, to re-
store the national prosperity, pay off the
public debt, and wipe out the ruinous eff
fects of the war. We shall likely now for
long period have no diversion Of either the
public mind or the national wealth from
these objects, which should be dear to every
citizen.
Therefore We may we'll predict great
improvement in the financial and indus
trial condition of the United States through
peace in Europe. Such is the general i'm
preston at the North. The end of war is
always gratifying to the true philanthro-
pist. but in this instance we may hail the
termination of bloodshed between foreign
nations with more than ordinary satisfac-
ton, because it confers so much good upon
our own afflicted land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
me- KEEP POSTED.
THE PRICES We GIVE FOE
GOODS.
urgrua1 NOTICES.
EVERY ARTICLE ADVERTISED By Us
wr1 COME UP TO REPRESENTATION.

NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at &C.;
Aal ,S,ds iRnEACHEDGoTTONs alto, 1ss' lS'
,,N ar CoTToNs, full yard wide' az
r,tr u'i toe ysrd.wide uNBLEAcHED COTTON
rr,I"w,d sh uNgLEACHED sHEETINe at Soc'
Fnil. width BLEACHED SHEET1NG al 8'te. ;.
pIILOWiCAsE COTTON, az inches "ioe' "'
le3c., worth 2oc.; lido q,
p1LLow.CAsE COTTON, full Il yards wloe' a.
p1LLow.oAsE COTTON, u yards wtde' at 2'c''
worth Csc. all If
IRISH LINENS from ssc. to 81 Is per yard al Oh
which are guaranteed pure linen;
LINEN SHIRT BOsOMS at rs 80, IS, 30 ana ooc. ,
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDkERCHlEfSa l @i'''
uer dozen, would be cheap ats2;
BALmoRAL SKIRTS at 81, 81 20 ana s'0''
worth $3.50, s1.75 and " so
BOULEVARD SKIRTS Mt 81 sl.oo, 81 ahu p-' ''
worth 1.5o, 81, g. so. and $3.50 ur
AI,EyANDER,s WHITE, BLACK, Light
and DARK KID GLOVES. atSl, worth sl.oo
LINEN COLLARS aud CUFFS, of The lates'
STYLE, at astonishingly low prices ,r.
uaIP.C0RD NAINSOOK MUSLIN at ''c.'
worth $500. ,,rs attv
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC HoOP-sklhI'' MY
springs, at 5oc., worth s1.so;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and 1NsEkIlN9s at
very low prices; ~ r,
INFANTS EMBROIDERED ROBES AZ S'''O'
worth 81;
INFANTS, FROCK WAISTS at Soc. worth 7Sc.
CROCHET EDGINGS at CSC. for a piece Oh l!
yards, worth loc. g yard;
DIMITY BANDS at lCc., worth ESQ.,;
nAIsy TRIMMINGS at 2Sc. piece, worth SOC. I;
Handsome LINEN SETS OF COLLARS AND
CUFFS at 81, $1.o5, ana s1.5o, worth Si.'o'
Sits, and$2;
TABLE COVERS, all wool, at 81, worth Sl.oo'
LINEN DOYLIEs, or FRINGED NAPKINS, at
7sc., worth $1.o5 per dozen;
LADIES, IRON FRAME HOSE at - per dozeh'
worth Sc;
Extra long DOUBLE SATIN DAMAsk TABLE
CLOTHS at Strengthening prices;
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON at 5Oc'
per pound;
Cotton YARNS, all Nos, from to u, at sl'5o
per bale of pounds; at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
taos 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

n~STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.
In order to make provisions for the coming
snring trade, have this day marked down my
entire and truly splendid stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
at prodigious low figures. have also among my
stock about S. 900 worth Of desirable and seasonal
ble REMNANTS, which must be sold without re-
gard Of what they may cost.
Take advantage Of this great and liberal
chance, and remember the place and appropriate
name Of A. GoLDbAoh'
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Cheap
and Desirable Dry Goods and Notions,
l., 10 so7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Prayer by Rev. Thos. L. Preston, of tn
Church,

prayer DN heN. 1uOS. -. i lcSIOll3 vi Vic
Presbyterian Church.
BILLS REPORTED.
The following bills were reported from
committees and placed on the calendar:
Senate bills to amend the act in regard to
grand juries, with an amendment; to pro-
vide compensation for the clerk of the
Hastings Court of Richmond; to amend
the Code in relation to usurious contracts
and assurances; to incorporate the Amherst
and Lynchburg Bridge Company. House
bills to authorize the construction of train
ways along county roads; to prevent the
adulteration of liquors to incorporate the
Savings Bank of Buckingham.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD.
Mr.. SEGAR offered n resolution author
izing the Committee on Roads, &C., to send
for persons and papers, if they deem it eX-
pedient, in the investigation as to how the
stock of the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad is held and by whom. After some
debate, it was agreed to.
ARBITRATION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT WITH
WEST VIRGINIA.
On motion of Mr.. BELL, of Augusta, Sem
ate Joint resolution rendering to West Vir-
ginia an arbitration of the public debt was
taken up, out Of its order.
The resolution was then amended by
striking out the clause referring to the
repeated and unavailing efforts for settle
ment, and also the clause requiring the
agreement Of the arbitrators to be ratified
by the Legislatures Of the two States.
The resolution as amended was then
passed without dissent.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
was granted Messrs. BRADLEY and SEAToN
for one day each, Mr.. WALKER, Of Madison,
| for seven days, and Messrs. THURMAN and
p. X. JONES for two days each.
BILLS, ETC., PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
By Mr.. WHITE: Bill regulating the tax
| on oysters.
BY Mr.. sTRoTHER Bill for the relief of
Thos. A. Curtis.
By MIR. HENSON Bill allowing further
time to the owners of lots in the town of
Columbia, Fluvanna county, to build on
and improve the same.
By Mr.. B. F. JONES Resolution asking
the Committee On Propositions and Griey-
ances to report bill directing the proper
courts of this Commonwealth to settle up
dead persons estates within twelve months
after death.
By the same: Inquiring into the expe-
diency of either making gambling felony
or licensing it.
By MIR. BuRKHoLDER Bill to authorize
the judge of Campbell county to order re-
vision Of registration in Brookland town.
ship.
EXTENSION OF TINE FOR QUALIFICATION.
Senate bill to extend the time for the
qualification of county officers laboring
under political disabilities to the LIST of
April was taken up, and the question being
upon its adoption, q spirited debate ensued.