davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
Something Practical.

Mr.. WurTIocx In the last meeting OF the
Connect proposed a resolution, which was
referred, inquiring what legislation Is neces-
s,ry to prevent the territory just beyond the
corporate limits and bordering on the east.
crn and western portions of the city from
being built up with streets that do not range
with the streets of the city. The inquiry Is
wise, and we regret that 1t had not been
made twenty years ago. Look at the streets
of Sidney. They twist and turn in IN atl-
annoying and announcement manner, when
they should correspond precisely with the
streets of Richmond. Hamlcts are being
built I'D on the borders, and it is said that III
their plans little attention IS paid to ouI
streets. If. the corporation has not the
power it ought to acquire it at the earliest
meiueut from the Legislature to compe
those who lay ont towns on the suburbs Dl
near tie city to conform their streets to those
of Richmond. This would be best for tllt
CITY, and best for the inhabitants OF the
newly-laid.out towns, which must sooner OF
iatnT DecOiDca IdlG vi INSihhoh''
We avail ourselves of the opportunity Il
compliment the movcrand express our Srati
tication at this new turn given to city legs
lation. For long years there has been pre-
vailing idea that Richmond must 90 notilins
new that repairing pavclnertS, curplns anu
guttcring street or two now ana theh, anu
paving current expenses, was the cnd al'o
object of the City Council. But the CROWN
of the city has compelled gentlemen TO look
a little further, and consider matters Wlti
reference to the future, whose bright pro
misses all at last begin to discover. THIS Is
well, and we hope that this line OF leg'sia'
ton will continue; it will secure TO hich'
mond great blessings, and will add great!
to the fame Of those practical men VINO SEE
the wants of Richmond and are bold en'1l@ |
to propose the means Of supplying the'n-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
tTrhh Kew Note.

The KEY note of the Administration Is that
the continued repression Of the South Is
necessary to the safety Of the republic.
The key note of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
can or Liberal party is that the sections must
shake hands across the bloody chasln, and
thus restore harmony and brotherhood to the
nation, and with them freedom and equality
Of States and people. This idea is accepted
everywhere. The Cincinnati Commercial,
speaking for the people of the Northwest,
puts the matter rs follows:
"The one conspicuous object of the politi-
cal union of Liberal Republicans and Demo
Gratis is reconciliation. We want once more
a united people. "a union OF hearts and
union OF hands, and not Union pinned to-
gether with bayoncts and kept from flying
apart by sheer force OF law. The time is rife
for change Of policy. The great results OF
the war have been made secure. The facts
accomplished are fully recognized. There
is 10 longer occasion for keeping alive old
feuds and pickering over old ISSUES. The
creation of imaginary foes to our peace and
security for political purposes is played out
With cancellation will come reconciliation
and q natural rcstfulncss to which we have
been strangers for half Il century. This it
is hoped and believed will be the salutary
outcome Of Mr.. GrCclcy's administrations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
t8nIlaload Dispatrh,
THURSDAY s. JULY %, 1872.
The chopper Strikes at Great Evil.

The Chopper Strikes at q Great Evii.
Mr.. GREELEY, in his reply to Senator
scurRz ON the subject of civil reform, isvers
clear ON the admirable effect of the cone
terruo rule upon the corruptions growing
out of the official patronage of the Presi-
dent. But he strikes at a custom that mas
grown up In the Government that Is iui' Oh
evil. 1t is the mode of distributing all the
Federal patronage in accordance with the
recommendation of friendly congressman.
This custom creates entangling alliances be-
tween the Executive and the legislative de-
partment of the Government, against the
shirt Of the Constitution and the best in.
terests Of the country. Mr.. GREELEY is very
emphatic on this important point. he pro-
misses to reform this atogether-to repel all
attempts improperly to Influence him--and
intends to be himself the judge of the wor-
thiness of friends. and plainly iHtimatcs that
he will study capacity and integrity Instead
of political strength and influence in his ap-
pointments. Z
Mr.. GREELEY has preserved steady,
STRAIGHTFORWARD course and thoroughly
balanced Judgment in all he has had to say
Since bis nomination: He is evidently the
man for the OCCASION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
North Carolina.

The Cincinnati Commercial, in view of the
detail of portion of the Cabinet for service
in North Carolina, suggests that the work is
so heavy that there ought to be no mode>ty
on the part OF the Administration. The
whole Cabinet ought to be poured into the
North State "to beat the gong and sound
the hcwsag vigorously i'll the cars Of the
people," The Con,mWciaimay rest assured
that modesty in nowise embarraSsc> the Adj
ministration in North Carolina. The whole
Cabinet will not go down; but nothing will
be left undonc to undo North Carolina.
See IL letter in the Dispatch to-day which
informs Us that deputy marshals are rapidly
appointed at s. per day. We all know
what that's for. Then, too, tie Radicals
baye the control of the hallot-boX, and that
advantage will not DC lost. Never before in
the history Of the country was there such Il
gross interference in elections by the Federal
Government It's in this North Carolina cleo
ton by the GRANT Administration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25

boutwell, STuMrED.--The Secretary of the
Treasury run against stump at Greensboro
n. c. He stated that the Government had
only lost about $4,000 by dedication in the
internal Revenue Bureau by officers ap.
pointed by GRANT. The people there, says a
correspondent of the New York Tribune,
knew that the late collector of that district
had stolen S167 GOO. This threw doubt gene
rally upon all Of Dir. BoUTwELL's figures, and
he made no impression upon the public
mind. Never did an otflce-holding orator
fail SO decidedly in attempting to apologize
for the official sins of himself and colleagues
as did Boutwell, in North Carolina. OF this,
he himself seemed to be perfectly aware
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
Fornev Lifts a Lid,

1t is Il matter of very great scandal. the
use and abuse of the patronage of the Gov
ernlnent, through the corrupt system that
gives the congressman Il participation i'll its
distribution. This abuse has caused the
great cutlery for civil reform. FoRSEY, in
his Philadelphia Press, thus touches the
scanda,ous theme:
BREEDERS of the Press will probably re-
call our protest after the Inauguration of
President Grant in 1860 against the practice
Of allowing two men who happen accident
ally to be Republican senators i'll Congress to
dictate all national appointments i'll tn"
congressional districts represented by De
mocrats. We predicted, Whit has been
lamentably proved, that the exercise OF
this power would be to stimulate the mos
repugnant tavoritism. The habit is of re-
cent origin, and has been productive OF
nothing but dissatisfaction among the Re-
publicans in the counties who happen to be
without representatives in Congress. Mere
dependents and slaves have been chosen III
most cases to fill post-otiices. revenue offices,
&c. In some counties the defiance of public
sentiment has been so deliberate and fragrant
that au appeal has been made directly to
General Grant. who has not hesitatcd to in
(. terposc his authority, though not without
grave offence in senatorial quarters
Thus FoRNEt flourishes bis whip and hits
GRANT in "raw," but Immediately practices
the mothers art by kissing the place that
hurts. General GRANT does "not hesitate
to interpose his authority" Sc. But "the
habit has been of recent origin" and OF
course established by GRANT!
SCnuRz strikes his heaviest blows upon this
crying scandal, and now FoRNEY helps him
alittle but FoRsES goes back on ScuURz.
Indeed, he goes back on everybody except
FoRSEY. He cannot be accused Of the ill.,
gratitude of being untrue to himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
sIsECfAL NOTICES.
i LIST or BARGAINS

JAPANESE SILK ROBES, MI coiora,zs 80 worth
$40;
Elegant " ATERED JaP.ANEsE ROBES at $3.50
worth sl2;
JAPANESE STRIPED SILKS at 47c- wo rtn CSC;
JAPANESE sILKs-Striped. Figured, ana fiaiu--'
IT reduction Of from 10 to 2sc. per ya11i;
srpipEn and PLAID LESos, srOzAMB1QUEs'
and JAPANESE CLOTH at l2ae- worth ''e' per
Handsome LAWNS at l2i and l5ss. worm l'a anu
t1GIJr-GRoUND snK-sTRIrED GkENA-
DIMES at 2oc. per yardbworth aoc.'
rr ,cK GROUND sILK-sTRIPED GRENA-
DIMES ut l5c. per yard worth Soc;
HANDSOME BLACK GROUND sILk-sTR1Pt ID
ana FIGURED GRENADINES at co. q 30,
70. as. &C. and SOC. per yard, reduction of 25
to so per cent;
BLACK GRENADINES, with co!ored SIR side
stripes for trimming, 1t roc. per yh'!d worth
Soc:
REST PRINTED CAMBRICS at zoe. worth 39c.
per yard;
| Tucked CAa1BRIC ut Sl.2o per yard worth 50;
CHECKED NAINsOOk at 20 and sc. per yard
worth % and Soc;
TUCKED MUSLIN, for childrcn's skirts, at 2Oc.
worth Joe per yard;
| YARD-WIDE SOFT FINISH SHIFTING CAM
BRIO at .5c. worth 35c.;
BLACK SILKS at 4 reduction of IS per cent, which
makes them the cheapest sold in this city within
tho last ten years;
PIQUES at laIc. worth lSc. ut 2oc. worth aoc- at
sc worth 35c, at 3oc worth loc.. at 35c- worth
| Soc;
| PURE LINEN DOILlES at eoc., sc and Sl' worth
| % to sec. more per dozen:
| BED-TICK from 10 to 37ac. per yard;
GOODS for BOYS and MEMS WEAR very cheap
| NECk-RISBONS and SCARFS 50 rcr cent. below
regular prices;
| The best yar,!-wdc BLEACEiED COTTON In the
city:
ASDROSCOGGIN AND FRUIT OF TIE LOOM
COTTON, full yard wide, at 1Gic per yar'i
DAvoL COTTON, lsc. per yard;
WAMSUTTA COTTON. Zoe. per yard;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 2lc. per yard:
PILLOW-CAsE COTTON, A. inches wide. at lG3c.
per yard:
Full width UNBLEACIlED SHEETING ut 25c, Per
yard:
Full width RI.EACIIEU sHEETING ut aOc. per
yard:
CLAKK'S and COATES.S COTTON ut zoe. per
| dozen. Sc. Il single spool;
| Genuine Whlhy JET SETS OF JEWELRY at 75c.
| and 81, worth double the money;
LACE SACQUES and LACE POINTS at reduc-
| rion Of 20 per cent;
| PAhASOLS in endless variety without regard To
| cost, ~ they must IIc sold:
! TRANELLING-RACS AMI BASKETS very cheap !;
| GLOVES. HOSE. and HALF HOSE very cheap;
LADIES READY-MADE DRESSES and UNDER
| GARMENTS Ut great bargains:
| Great bargains in TOWELS of all kinds:
| COTTON and LINEN DIAPER:
| HOOP SKIRTS, BUSTLES.
| FRENCH-WONE CORSETS. all sizes, white and
colorcd. ut Csc. pair worth 81;
| Superior CORSETS at 81 worth Sl.jO Il pair,
Lots of other cheap goods. Ill o which can lie seen
by calling at
| LEVY BROTHERS,
| iy.5 12l3a l21o Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25

boutwell, MEETS WITH AN INCIDEsT.-In
his journey to North Carolina MIR. BOUT
WELL, Secretary of the Treasury of the United
States, passed by Clover, in Halifax county.
A GREELEY and Brown pole of considerable
height had just been raised. From the top
of 1t was flying a streamer with M inscrip-
ton upon it. The train stopping awhile,
Mr.. BOUTWELL, got out and gazed at the
streamer very earnestly to read the
words upon it. He finally succeeded and
lodged back into the car, resuming his seat
with almost painful solemnity. What was
the inscription upon the streamer? SO
Back, Thteoesi"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25

POPULATION OF RICHMOND By NATlyITIEs.--
The census of 1870 reports the population of
Richmond to have been in that year as fol-
lows: (There were only five wards them
Total: Natives, 47,2G0; foreigners, S,77S,
of which number Clay ward had AT; Mo,l-
roe, 900; Madison, 1,Q42; Jefferson, 1859;
and Marshall, 500.
Children born here of foreign parents are
numbered amongst the natives.
According to these figures the foreign vote
in Richmond cannot exceed 1000 There
must be Il mistake in the census.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
NJ" MORE NEW GOODS FOR THE
HOT WEATHER.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
LINEN LAWNS AND DRESS GOoi's.

T. PRICE Il co.
nave Just opened 4 new assortment of PRINTS, In
American and English;
PERCALE CAMBRICS. &C.;
LINEN and BAT1STE SUITISGS, for travellers;
JAPANESE and other POPLINS at ls3c, 2oc', sc.
and up:
ORGANIZES and LAWNS. plain and figured;
LADIES aud GESTLEMEN'S GAUZE SHlRTS.
LINEN SHEETINGS, PILLOW LINENS.
TOWELS, BUCK GAUNTLETS. KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES. &C.:
SILK SCARFS. every color;
PARASOLS. HOSIERY, &C.;
LINEN BOSOMS,
THREAD and COTTON SOCKS,
LINENS and CASSINIERES for gentlemen and
boys: WHITE DUCKS, &C.:
READY MADE LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS OF best
quality; also, NIGHT GOWNS. SKIRTS. and
OTHER undergarInents for ladies, which Will he
closed ont very low.
More MOURNING GOODS in GRENADINES,
IRON BAREGES, BOMBAZIEES, TAhllSE'
GRAPES, and GRAPE Wells.
The SPRING and SUMMER DRESS GOODS
now on hand will be closed out without regard TO
the cost of them. Parties In need can, therefore, De
supplied upon their own terms.
r. r. PRICE & CO.,
iva I1O1 Main street, corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
,oIonnl McC,r,E, of Philadelphia. j

Colonel McCLceE, of Philadelphia, judg-
ing from the brief tel. to the Dispatch
of the main points in his discourse at Green's
boro', n. c., understands tn. roughly the nj
ture and the merits of the presl.e, ential cam
paign. He made good points. He IS il seh-
tleman of commanding presence, hrs. anu
symmetrical body, capacious head, and fin
countemnce. He is tower of strength
amongst the Liberal Republicans of Penn
sylyania
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
sasEcsAlr. NOTICES.
e DoN,T MISS THE CT LATEST
RaRssAsSs IN DRY GeGI i. Isl


BARGAINS IN DRY GeGI I.
SILK srRlpEp GRENADINES at -. worth soc.
per. .yards
Ter yards
Best, quality LAWNS at 1890. and 2nc. per yard;
Fire WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS ut &C., 3oc., and
57c. per yard;
Ffole Ss,RIPED MUSLTNs ut 10 and s5c. per yard !;
Very ..,retty SUMNER DRESS GOODS at 1sic.,
sN ;, and CSC. per yard;
Be-s BLACK MOHAIR ALPACAS ut sec. to II 20
per yard;
WHITE PIQIES, with satin stripes, ut 2Oc., &c.
and 3cc. per yard;
:. -ard-wlde BLEACHED and BROWN COTToNs
ut l2sc. per yard;
7, The cheapest SHEETINGS In The city;
| PARASOLS. LACE COVERS
| LLAMA LACE SHAWLS,
| BLACK and COLDRED GRENAD1SES iiAWLS;
| KID GLOVES. EMBROIDERlES:
| LADIES and GESTi.tMFS'S GAUIE SHIRTS.
and many other sumner goods to be closed out III
! aud below cost.
Orders from the country filled at lowest prices
| WILLIAM THALHlalER SONS
corner Sixth and Broad streets. ana
ty2i 1913 Main street, opposite tile post-oitice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25

III ROSADALlS, ROSADALlS.-BAL-
TIMoEE. Mp. August nth. I-6n.--Gentemcn: To
the numerous testimonials You possess Of the efficacy
of your cccHralcd AMI popular medicine Rosa'ais,
I am pleased 10 add my OWL | was permanently
cured of IN extremely annoying and chronic ease of
Salt Rhcum by the Of two bottles OF Rosadals.
Respectfully yours, ROBERT EVANS, SO south
Eden street.
Mothers who wish tn find medicine peculiarly
adapted 10 the cure fhumors AMI crupions In their
children will find safe and sure one In the ROSA
DALIS which Is acknowledged to be the best blood
medicine known. Physicians attest this.
~ la-eodaw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
ra,lel ,ett er.

we publish this morning the letter at.
dressed by MI. GREELEY to the committee @
the Baltimore Democratic Convention. u Y
straightforward and decisive, and IN spirit
and style consistent with his former declara-
tions ON the leading topics of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25

The Popular Science Monthly for August
contains many good articles. They are, how
ever, not so good as those which usually APP
pear in that periodical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25

NTERTAINDIENT AT GOOCHLAND
HL COIIRTuOUSE.-Ou WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
Aur,Ist 7th I'm entertainment for the benefit of the
Episcopal and resby leran churches Of the neigh
bGrhood consisting, of boilfli'tal supply OF et-
.woman's rights speech by one OF the most pro-
minent gentlemen of the COUNTY VII ne held at
fcrest ar wish 10 enjoy themselves viii have OPP
portuniy OF doing so or this OCCASION.
Captain SUlI.ETT, of the dny-hoat Dover,
which iravcs Richmond on "Wednesday morning at
n O'clock has Kindly offered to take from Rlchmond
and back for anywhere along the line) any WHO may
wish TO patronizc the entertainment.
by order Of the COMMITTEE. Jy 25-e0uot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25

HCTy' BEYOND \ DOuBT.-MOrc dis
cnscs are the result OF the arrangement of the Liver
than from any other c:rSc When Chat organ Is dis
c;sc every part of the system sympathizcs with it,
and general prcstrtion aud decline Is the result.
The best. safest. and srccdicSt remedy for Liver
c,mliint md all the diseases that follow Is TUFTS
VEGETABLE LIVER IE.LS. They are pccu-
li.ry adapted to The climate of the South. They are
sold Ivy druggists cTrrywhcrc
Augusta. GA. November l, 1869. Dr. HHiinm
H. INIT: Sir-For several years past have been
subject tn bilious attacks. and always firm be-
lever that there WIS remedy for the complaint
but mercury. until about year alIda half ago.
experiment. tried YOUR Vegetable Liver Pills. and
was agrccibly surprised 10 find that they accom-
plSlicd all the results and more besides. of Blue
Mass or CJlcncl, without an? of their bad effects.
| was always an unhclieyer In patent medicines, hut
can say this for your pills that since commenced
usi"g them have not taken particle of mercury
in any shape, anu consider this fact important
and enc that those who in the habit of TAX
Ing mercury for bilious diseases properly apprc
cae. cordially recommend them us the best Liver
medicine ever Introduced. Yours etc,
r.. II. GRAY, 40 Broad street.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR-DYE ACTS LIKE MAGIC.
iy 2o-dcod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
MEETINGS.
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS Co. A, LEE GUARD,l
FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
RICIIMO>D. July 18th, 1872. }
GENERAL ORDERS. Attend 4 drill 4
w and business mcctin. of Your company ut q
the :riorv. corner Ninth and Main streets. at = ~
o'cIork TONIGHT. Absrntccs will lie dealt with II
us the law directs.
BY command of Captain TAYLOR. -
W. G.. STOKES,
Nv eJ-uh Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
TINIE BEST MINERAL WATERS,
4 DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT.
GOOD HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.
MODERATE RATES OF BOARD.
TIE EXCELSIOR FOUNTAINS OF HEALTH.
TIE STRIBLING SPRINGS,


THIRTEEN MILES FROM STANTON, "a.
Til, place Is situated in The mountains of Virginia.
I'm the midst al region Of country widely and justly
features of its scenery. the hcallhtul ami delightful
nature Of its climate. aud the number aud great cN
cellcnce Of lis notwithstanding fountains.
The mineral waters here include the unusual
variety of Alum. Sulphur. and laycate SPRING..
The first named holds i'm solution liberal proper
tiOHs of alumna iron, naEncsia, Soda, potash anu
sulphurc and carJonlc acids: and Is not only the
best and strongest alum and Iron water In the noun
tains of Virginia, hui one ri the most rclrarkaLr.
valuable and powerful mineral watcrsDl the world.
This water may be relied upon with great conf
druCc remedy for Anrrnia ChlorOss, Neural
gia, Scrrfula. Erysipelas. some forms Of Dyspepsia
and Liver Disease, Chronic Dlarrhna, Chronic
Bronchitis. Pneumonia. Diseases Of the Urinary
Organs and OF the Uterus. and In general for all
maladics which have their origin in poverty and
impurity of the blood and debility Of the nervous
system.
The Sulphur and Chalybtate Springs furnish
most valuable restorative and tonic waters a.niI7'-
bly, adapted for the relief of host OF chronic dis
eases Of the stomach. liver, hOwels and kidneys.
Also. for cuancOlls diseases and general debility.
The hotel Is now open for visitors. Hotel ACCOM-
mOdatOns strictly trst class.
Lawn and ballroom music, Il howling-alcy and
hlliard-salOOn will enliven the place AMI contribute
Ia the REIMBURSEMENT Of the guests.
Board, per day, ~ so: FER week, SIS: per month.
$50; two months or over. Si0 per month.
ROUTE: by railroad TO StlIntOn, thence by line
Springs
Passengers leaving Baltimore. Md, Washington.
ID. c., or J. edmond and Lynclhurg, Va. on the
morning ears. will reach StluntOu at 81 minutes
after O'Clock T. NJ. and will arrive ut the Springs
the same afternoon before dark.
For circular, with analysis Of the water, write TO
=. GUODE.
Superintendent Stribling Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25

Approved and prescribed Ivy the most eminent
physicians In Virginia and North Carolina as the
- REST, pUI;ESr, AND MOST ACCEPTABLE
TO TIE STOMACH.' 4 fresh supply just received.
MEADE K BAKER.
importing Pharmacists.
apo 9l9 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
.hNarSEisENTS.

VIRGINIA IIALL.-FOR ONE NIGHT
Y oNLY.-TIIuESDAY EVENING. July -
Con, 3mcntary benefit to X. JEAN BICkLE1
and I'M MOERIS by Il iir-t-claS- minstrel troupe
and tj,c Alnpiian & uartrtc club OF ltichm"nd:
Twenty-Five performers. Everything strictly moral
and re fined Front seats reserved for ladies Secure
yoIir seats carly. is 95-lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25

A. ROTriwELL, CIV. POWELL,
Superintendent. Secretary and Treasurer
JAMES RIVER GRANITE COMPANY,
~ Ollcc, No. 4 n. ELEVENTH STREET.
The trade supplied with this celebrated granite by
the cargo or dimension pieces.
CLEAR STONE, for monumental and cenetei.
work, q specially, my sesm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
BOOTS. SHOES. &c

TUST Il Z Gel V L D-Ladies' Kids
~ Marie Antoinrttc Slippers: Ladies' SergcH E&A-
Button Boots and BalmOrTlS: Misses Pearl-TA
colurcl Button Boots: Gcntlcnrli'S Broadway Gal
tcrs; Gcutlemen's Kid AMI Morocco CATERS Gen
lcncn's Seamless Scal-Skin low-Iuarter Shoes all
for sale low by JOHN &. PAGE. JR..
iva 1908 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25

daily line of Stages each way between Housack'S.
Virginia and Tennessee railroad. and Goshen. &.
and A. railroad passes this point arriving here from
Bonsack's to Jnncr, and from Lexington to break
| fast.
| Packet boats from Lynchburg Iani passengers at
| Giluorcs Mil, two miles from the Bridge. Hacks
will attend the arrival Of packets and bring passeI
gers tn the hotel.
No effort will hc omitted to make al com Portable
who visit the Bridge. a. LEAR.
ty3-am Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25
Doors AND SHOES CHEAP.

For the next thirty days We will offer great bar
gains To make room for fall stock. We have too
many goods OH hand for the season. and will close
OUT some job lots of desirable goods regardless of
cost. Please call and satisfy yourselves. We mean
what we say. and those in need of goods In our line
will do well TO call before purchasing.
MARCUS HARRIS & BROTHER.
1921 Main street, near Fourteenth street.
Ill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-25

The rxcurSionistS will leave Richmund ria The
Eichnrom. and York River railroad on FRIDAY
MORNING al = o'clock, and return To tic city at
- O'Clock s;tfnc evening.
A BRASS AND STRING BAND
will be In Attendance aud the day will Inc spent III
the most deli gtIul manner.
The Committee of Arrangements will Slair nci-
thcr pains nor expense Ia render this the most ell
ioyai,c affair of the sctsnu.
Strict order will be preserved.
Free transportation furnished 10 guests OF Lodge
from lodgC-ruuII, Broad between Sixth and Seventh
streets. 10 the depot and return.
The procession will start from lOd%c-room al
quarter In : 4. NJ.
Tickets for gentlemen. round trip, 81 ladies'. 50
CENTS jy %. -, q. 90