davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02
A WORD ABOUT THE COMING
RAILROADS.

From San Francisco and Los
Angeles comes information that
the great contest between Scott
and Stanford for the control of the
trade of Southern California and
Arizona in the construction of
their railroads to the Colorado, is
about to be commenced. Already
are preparations being made by
Stanford, and work started at Los
Angeles. There has been talk
about Scott's having been offered
the presidency of the Atlantic &
Pacific r. R.-even if it should
occur, Stanford is too we'll aware
of the great prize to be gained by
an immediate completion of his
line to the Colorado, to surrender
the field to his powerful rival.
The Los Angeles Express of July
oath has this pertinent paragraph
on the subject, which confirms
what we have previously written:
A contest between Scott and Stanford
will be a contest of railroad giants, and
should the latter put forth all energy
equal to that he displayed in his re-
markable contest with the Union Pacific
in 1868, Col. Scott, with all his transmon-
tame prestige, will find that he has a foe
man not only worthy of his steel, but one
whom he vii! find it impossible to van
quish in his chosen field.
San Bernardino is naturally ju-
bilant over the prospect open for
her, and San Diego and Los An
geles are facilitating as WE'LL
They are all destined to be large
cities in time, and their most VII
tai interests are felt to be as init
mately connected with and Who'll.
ly dependent upon, the coming
railroads, as are those of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02

Board, if We can do it as we'll with.
out working an injustice to oul
own citizens, let us adopt thai
course. For instance, the Order
of the Board abolishing the said
"Fund" above referred to should
be made public. The taxpayers
] have right to know what laws
or ordinances are enacted by the
Board of Supervisors, and it is the
duty OF the Board to withhold
nothing from them. There are
many of our citizens who are di-
rectly interested in this Order just
made. who will never see it unless
published, but, for the mere sake
of sacsng few dollars, so we sup
pose, this Order is doomed to re.
main within the book of records
Of the said Board, and the citizens
to remain in ignorance of its good
or bad points.
AS we remarked above, we are
as anxious to see this county out
of debt as the Board of Supervi- |
sOrs can be, and, in order to hurry
the thing, we are willing and |
ready to do all the advertising for |
the county, which would perhaps
amount to some $500 a year, free,
gratis, for nothing; provided, that
the gentlemen of the Board will
give their services to the county.
as such Board, gratuitously. By
SO doing, the county will the
sooner be out of debt, and the tax
payers will have the satisfaction
Of knowing and seeing with their
own eyes how it is done.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02

lieved possible by the most san
guine of us. Yet it is PLAIN that
he needs more troops; and We
hope that he may get them. All
honor to our brave defendersi
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02
STIRRING EVENTS ON THE
RIO GRANDE.


ligence has been received here
from San Antonio, Texas, from
the headquarters of Gen. Augur,
commanding the Department,
that the Mexican Escobeda, is
advancing toward the Rio Grande
at the head ola division of troops.
But one inference can be enter
tanned regarding such move
ment, and that is that the Next
can forces are advancing with hos
tile intentions. The Mexican pa
pors announce that Escobedo has
been appointed to the command
of the military division of the
Rio Grande. and is recognizing
his army.
A special dispatch dated Eagle
Pass, Texas, June 26, to the Aus
tin Journal, communicates the
following news, which had been
received there: On the 23d inst. a
scout, numbering 40 men OF the
4th U. S. Cav. was ordered out
from Camp Shafter, situated
about 80 miles in southeaSterly
direction from here, commanded
by Lieut.. Thurston and guided
by our "Border Chief" Green
Van, Lieutenant Of the Maverick
County Minute Men. They struck
fresh cattle trail leading to the
Rio Grande, and follow ng it up
in double.quick time, arrived at
the river about 45 miles below
here, and found that the trail
went through the river. They
captured one of the thieves Ia
MeXican) who was yet on this
bank of the river. Threats were
to those across
the river that the troops would
cross and kill every man in
charge of the herd if they did not
surrender themselves and the
cattle. Immediately a detail was
ordered to cross, to assist them IN
bringing the cattle to this side
Of the herd. They found one man
in charge, and recaptured eighty
head of beeves, stolen from the
different ranches of our border
settlements. Green Van and the
detail guarding the prisoners. ar
rived about 4 o'clGk this after
noon at Fort Duncan. The COM
handing officer, Col. W. r. Shat,
Ter, held an examination, and
placed the prisoners in close con-
inement in the guard. house at
Fort Duncan, Texas, until further
Instructions are received. The
Mexiccn authorities of Piedras
Negras, fully endorse this move
nent, and will aid our troops in
'uture in bringing to justice the
and cattle-thieves OF
his section.
WASHINGTON, July %. Al
hough the news is generally dis
.redited at army headquarters
hat another fight had occurred
Gen. Mckenzie and the
Zickapoos on the Rio Grande
on the 4th ult., in which McKen,
lie was reported killed it should
,e remembered that the news OF
he first fight was received by
,rivate letter several days before
he official announcement was
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02

q
last Monday, a petition was pre-
scented, signed by four warrant
holders on the Territorial Con-
tingent Fund" of Yuma county,
praying that the said fund be
abolished, and new warrants be
Issued on the General Fund" to
those having script on the said
Territorial Contingent Fund.-"
and, without more ado, granted
by the Board. Now, it strikes us
very forcibly that those holding
warrants on the General Fund"
have, or at least should have,
something to say in this matter,
as they are the ones against whom
this measure will work disadvan.
tageously. We possess no script
on the General Fund.-" but
there those of our citizens who do,
and to the amt. of some $l1, 900.
That the Board of Supervisors
OF Yuma county have been doing
illegal legislation, no one can de-
ny. The creation of this same
Territorial Contingent Fund"
was illegal. The laws of the Ter
ritory gave them no such power.
Now, whether the abolishing of
this illegal act, latter having pledg-
ed the county's credit upon it, is
legal, or, in other words, whether
"tw6 wrongs make q right" we
leave to our readers to decide. It |
is, however, the opinion Of the |
Chairman of the Board, so we are |
informed, that this last act is no |
more legal than the first.
That this last act is an injustice
to many of our citizens, none can
doubt, The Board, we have no
doubt, did this for the good of
the county, as represented in the
petition, but one of the petitioners
admitted to us that he petitioned,
not for the good of the county, but
for his own personal benefit, and
that those having warrants on the
General Fund" would now have
to make way for $4,000, unless
they could afford to lose from 30
to 40 per cent. On what's due them
by Che county.
The Board of Supervisors seems
bent upon ''getting the county out
Of debt" For this we give them
credit. We are anxious to see
county script at par also, so is
every body; but, gentlemen Of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02

ceived the following official docl
ment:
! H'DQ' RS. DEPT. ARIZONA,
PRESCOTT, July 10, 1873.
General Orders No. "a.
! In carrying out the provision
Of General order No. II, curren
series, from these headquarters
! which required the continuance
of military operations against thu
struggling bands of Apaches still
remaining at large, the officer
engaged have fully sustained the
confidence placed in them, ano
the following brilliant results have
been recently attained:
FirstCCaptain GEORGE NJ. RAN
DALI, 23d Infantry, surrounded
and captured the remnant of Del
Chay'S band, with that notorious
chief himself,i in the Sierra Ancha
Mountains, on the 22d of April.
Second-The operations of the
troops under Captain THOMAS
MCGREGOR, 1st Cavalry, in the
Santa Maria Mountains, resulted
in the surrender of Tomespie's
entire band of Apache Mojaves,
on the 18th ult.
Third-The operations of First
Lieutenant J. B. BABCOCK. 5th
Cavalry, III Tonic Basin, and his
brilliant action on the 18th ult.,
resulted in the surrender of the
two bands of. Tonto-Apaches I'M
der No TIA o-tel and Naqui-naquis.
Fourth Reports have just been
received of the operations OF Cap
tain JAMES BURNS, 5th Cavalry,
in Castle Dome and Santa Maria
Mountains, resulting in the IN
surrender of over two
hundred Apache. Mojaves, believ-
ed to be the last remnant Of all
the Struggling renegades inNorth-
ern Arizona.
The foregoing named officers
and First Sergeant THOMAS HAN
LON and Sergeant PATRICK MAR
TIN, Company Ct" 9Th Cavalry,
are hereby thanked for their eff
,ient services in the laboriouS task
20 thoroughly completed.
These operations have not only
lad the effect Of bringing in upon
heir proper reservations all the
trag glers in Northern Arizona,
tut have also taught those already
n, that no place outside of the
limits prescribed is safe, and that,
While the Government lends a
lelping and protecting hand to
IL Indians who wish to remain at
'eace and try to help themselves
n peaceful pursuits, it still re-
MAINS strong enough to punish |
hose who prefer war and the |
ruits Of plumber.
By command of BreVet Major
General CROOK:
"A. H. NICKERsON,
Captain 23d Inf,
A. D. c., and A. A. A. Gen.
The great activity displayed
y the officers aad men of the
mentioned above, and
he important victories and re-
ults which have attended that
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02


The great activity displayed
by the officers aad men of the
commands mentioned above, and
the important victories and re-
suits which have attended that
activity, are sources of gratifca-
ton and pride TO the citizens Of
the entire Territory. Gen. Crook
has by late operations completely
established himself in the high
regard of Arizona's heretofore
neglected and doubly afflicted
citizens. He has done more,
with a smaller force, than was be-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01
Cincinnati and Richmond.

The vote Of the people of Cincinnati by
which the proposition for the issue of n mil
hon and quarter of the bonds of that city
to MD in the construction of Il railroad from
Cincinnati to Huntington is triumphantly
approved is matter OF congratulation t.
this city. There WAS Il majority OF 1000 in
favor OF the rropo>ition--a third more than
necessary TO carry it. The road will NOW
he built with all possible expedition, and
Cincinnati will be brought SO near us that w,
shall he able not only TO maintain III intimate
commerce with her people, but to inter.
change the most agreeable social visits with
and swap our beauty and ..llantry for her
wealth in the most interesting relations OF
life.
Strong must have been the inlucn
tial aud able its supporters; for the Cincin'
natl Commercial, one of the strongest aud
most independent Journals in the West, or
posed'it. We wondered at the want of Sd
;:;scity in the Commercial and deeply de-
piored its hostility TO Il scheme 50 importan,
10 Cincinnati. We are glad it is beaten. and
hope it will take wiser view OF things
when similar question again arises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01
CABINET OFFICERS TO RErlRI.-The Was

CABINET OFFICERS TO RETlRE.-The Wash.
ington correspondent Of the New York
Times says that three members of the Cabi.
. net will positively retire, of their own Volt
4 ton, on the 4th Of March next-yiz., MeSsrs.
! FISH, Boutwell,, and WILLIAMS. All Of them
I will then tender their designations but only
these three, 80 far rs is now known, will de-
cline further service. Secretary FisH will
retire, In accordance with 4 determination
snng since expressed. although the President
has recently expressed his very strong desire
to have him remain in the Cabinet as long as
{ lie remained ia the Presidency. Secretary
Boutwell, will retire positively, whether
called to service in the Senate or not 1t is
ssspsrtsd that his resignation is written, and
Esssj.i take effect on the 18th of February but
fslis is denied at the Treasury Department.
| ssss iIetney -ssensfGi WIlalaas will likewise
y Il s 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01

Chcsapeake and Ohio Railroad Bonds.
We invite attention TO the advertisement
OF Mcs$rs. DAVENPORT & Go. offering FOR
sale first mort gage bonds of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company. They are sell
ing Il, eichty-six and accrued interest. The
interest on the bond is payable in New York
free Of al tnSGt,oa. The cnterpri>inS
tiuancicgS Mc>;r-. DAVENPORT d Go. have
sold within thirty DAYS $500. 900 Of these
bonds 10 Virginia purchasers. This Is a
good piece OF news. 1t i first gratifying To
know that cur people have money to invest.
and then il is satisfactory to sec them invest
ing in i security - good, and i>sUed 10y Il
company whose enterprise premises incstt
mabic benefit, 10 Virginia.
This great work, connecting uS with the
Ohio Il, iil:l, and Sonn, through lis cX'
;nnding branches. TO place u- IN direct and
close communication with Chicago. Cincll'
natl, Louisville. st. Louis. &c, on to San
Franri,cc-w be- complete to huntington
on the Ohio, in a few days. During Tho
present month NC shall receive nero IN ficG'
mond the splint aud camel coal Of the IA
nawiia coal.field>. This event should thrill
every heart in III" city. Al last we are ri
the threshold OF q contamination which ha:
tncn our dearest hope for thirty years.
The ncarncSs OF this occurrence l. quit.
exciting. The prospect OF business ano
activity and thrift Of the great work is the
highest imaginable. II will become one o'
the vcry first roads in the nation. It's hu>i'
ness will only he limited hy it, c1lHrity, and
that will hc very great, II VIII h" one OF
the most successful and profitable Of roads,
and not one os all we know will be more en-
titled to public confidence IN IL solYcncy
and strength.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01

GrADE YOUR STREETS. GRAPE 1"rk
STREETS There could be no more valuable
Injunction than this on The first day OF the
new year addressed TO The people Of Rich
mond. No city can be great whose ways are
not adapted to the easy transit OF commerce.
Pcople OF Richmond. this truth cannot be
denied. viii you have a great city: Then
.cnde NOIIr streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01

voluntarily decline further official service 10
Difference 10 future business plans. VI
course nothing has been developed wi'h
reference 20 the future successors of these
gentlemen, and the mention OF any names
is, therefore. simply the federation OF cur
rent gossip, and current gossip mentions The
name of Hon. Z. Rockwoop UoaH, Of Mas
sachuse,ts. FOR the State department. aud
Hon. T. y. MonGAs, Of New York, for the
Treasury. The transfer of Secretary DELaso
to The same Department is also suggested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01

nj GREAT ATTRACTION
At RBIeGsS BAKERY
?o7 MAIN STREET De

Cent fall to cali
AT BEIGGs,s BAKERY. 707 NA1S SlEEsi.
ORNAMENTAL CAKES
~ pprces.s RAKERY. 7G7 MAIN STREET.
PLAIN AND FANCY CANES
At up1ccsss RAKERY. 707 MAIN STREET
THE GRAND DUCHESS
At RRIGGs-S BAKERY. TOT MAIN STREET
ALLKINDs OF CAKES
At RRIGGS,S BAKERY. 76T MAIN STREET
FAMILY CAKES baked and orrnmented
AT BHIGGS'S BAKERY, 70T MAIN STREET
PARTIES SUPPLIED
AT RRIGGS'S BAKERY. 707 MAIN STREET
ps;,ScH STORE At 426 BROAD STREET
up.SCH STORE AT 426 BROAD STREET
Rp.NCH STORE AT 426 BROAD STREET,
Tic17
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01

G=G DECEMBER, 1872
NEW SHAWLS. CLnAkS, AND DRESS GOODS.
7. f. PRICE & CO. are CirnIng daily
STRIrED and BH0CHE SIItWLS.
SACQUFS. plain and trimmed;
ROMAN SChRFS, GCIPUEE cAPES.
BLANKET-SHAWl.S: SATTEENS. all shades:
OTTOMAN CLOTH. RIPS. EMPRESS.
IRISH rDPLISS, FRENCH CASHMERES,
BLACK AMI COLORED SILKS,
GkO-t,RAINS. &c.
MOURNING GOODS. great variety:
LONG and SQUARE BLACK Tibet SlIhWLS.
Elk ,unt CACiIEMfRE SffAWLS,
BLANKETS, FLkNNELS. COTTONS.
MERiSn SHIRTS aud DRAWERS.
GLOVES. COESETS.
New FRENCH and american PRINTS. Sc.
de le t. il. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01
SSEM j L / II 4 l. l..
n -
PATrI. MARIO.
TIE SrRAkOSCH CONCERTS.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
..,ary 9th and 10Th, l>7]. AT 6 O'Clock.

The public of Richmond and vicinity are respect
fully informed that
MILE CARLOTTA PATTI.
tn" Queen Of the conccrt-ronln: Miss a. j.. CARY.
the ttvor;,. American contratu: Mile 7. CARRENu.
the celebrated young lfanisc: Monsieur r.. SAL
RET, the talented violin Sirtu"Sn: Sigll"r l.. SEQ
LARA. the eminent )aSso: and
SICSoE MARIO,
the worl,t-rcnowrcG tenor. viii give
TWO GRAND CONCERTS
On THURSDAY AID FRIDAY EVENINGS.
JANUARY uth and 10Th. lr73. al O'Clock.
Conductor. SigGor MA R/b.
RESERVED scat. TWO a. DOLLARS.
seats Tor sale at Nr~srS. " Est. .ItlSSToS
Co.'S 1908 Main street. 81, and after TUESDAY. janu
arv 7ih. a; . 4. ". S"Lis can lie secured from the
country 10y mail or telegraph 10 MesSr*. West.
Juhuslnn < Co.
Weber, pianos are used at the Strahosch con-
Ccrl>.
Doors open al 7su'clock: concert 10 commence at
O'Clock. de "l-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01

OFFICE VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE Col
RICHMOND. December ~, lSIs.
nIVIDEND NOTICE.-The Directors OF
~ this Company have declared semi. annual
dividend or FIVE PER CENT free OF all taxes
out Of The profits fer the last six months. payable 70
the stockholders on and after tho FIRST DAY OF
JANUARY NEXT. WM. II. CHRISTIAN.
80 7i-Tw secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01

Mi ELEGANT CHRIST NJ \ ) AND
rEW-YEAR Observation-Disclosures. HAND
kERCHIEFS GLOVES, NECk-SCARFS. FANS,
FOR THE HULIDAYS.-THOMAS X. PRICE &
co. have lust received great supply Of new ana
beautiful goods for PRESENTS, &C.:
Hemmcd and Embroidered HandkerchlefS, IN boxes
for brides;
initial UandkerchIefs: Handkerchief In fancy
boxes for ladies and gentlemen;
Misses and Boys IIandkerChiefs:
Linen and Lace Sets in endless variety;
Lace Collars and Sleeves. Kid Gloves
Splendid Party and Bridal Fans, Roman Scinis'
silk Neck-Tcs for ladies. with many other articles
lie 10 L. X. fRi'F' ~ w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01
rHHIsTMas G0ODs.

H j. REILLY, No. ID FOUREEENih
. STREET. UNDER EXCHANGE H OH;
goie agent for CLAGtiETT'S ALE and PORirf
sold I'm barrels. haf-t1rrcis aegs and bottles wa Z,
r,n,ed nurc and pronounced the best brewer IN
tn St,tes recommended by he most proni-
mont nhy,jciails In this and other cities
~ sf0rt;H and IRISH WHiSkEfS,,
FRENCH and CALIFORNIA BRANDiEo anu
JAMAICA RUM HOLLAND GIN,
SCOTCH AL Z and PORTER, &c;
Guaranteed The genuine imported articles A..
e""t Cd BI-MGARDSER, FULCHER, aud o'hef
WHISKEYS,
SWEET CIDER. TONIC BEER.
GINGER ALE. WORCESTER SACGE-
TOMATO CATSUP, always on hand.
Sole agent for the celebrated Eugari Bltters anu
OLD Stag Whisky: do IDIOT
Cooking Wine, 81 per gallon. NE -o-.Se
IN LINNEMANN'S DYEING ESIA u
l. LIsHMENT.-TolS. CHOICE TOYS. NJ so 40
ian HEJkD STREET.-THE finest ana iafRt Isl, a,-
sortmeut Of TOYS in this city Drums ana
r.ais Flies Dolls In great variety tlne SIochGrS
~ f,ct Mi kinds OF TOYS yOu may think OF. toiss
i'ii" iooN ~ ~ l.. LINNEMANN,
No 40 Broad street.
kin GIOyES and FEATHERS CLEASEp, ane
lived I'm any cOcr. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01

III PROFITABLE y f W ! + A Il
CALLS.
Those desiring 10 save money this year can do Sc
ly calling and buying the bargains we offer as
VT are selling Of at cost in order 10 close out bal
uncc OF winter goods.
SOC. DRESS GOODS at &C. per yarl,
soc. DRESS GOODS ut 35tc. per yard,
81 SATTEENS ii CSC. per yard.
Slo5 SILK POpLISS III s74c. per yard,
- SILK POPLlNS al S1."0 Ter yard.
Black and Colorcd DRESS SILKS at $3.50, sl.75
and g per yard:
TEIMMISG-SIl.KS. sATINS. and VELVET
EESS. AT 81. Sl.25, an,l SIS;
Best WATERPROOF CLOTHS at s!.lc. Sl.25, and
Si.S5
Best LION BLACK ALPACAS at so, TO, and &c..
worth 15r.. sItc.. and Il:
Excellent CASSIMfRf.S at Il. Sis, and Si.Sn:
M. | BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS tS! aud $3.50
SIAWLS and CI.nAkS cheaper than ever;
l.atlca. Grntismcn'S and Chil!rcn's underwear
Gloves. HOSE. tur-ctS. UansikrrChefs. Ties.
Ribbons, Embrodcrics. skirts. FurS, and other lie.
sranlc goods at prime cost:
one hutton Kid Gloves At &c. aud Il.
Two-buttnu Kid Gloves At Si.25 worth s..
WILLIAM TEAl.II!MER & Sons.
No 1913 Main street. opposite post-of'ic".
IA aud 6Ol Broad street. corner sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01
ME- CHRISTMAS GOODS!
CHRISTMAS GOODS: :.

w. have lust received large additions 10 our a.
sorment III
s.. DRESS GOODS.
in all the ne X and peculiar sha''cs. Also.
Handsome assortment Of BRIDAL and PART
FANS,
Elegant display Of L.CES,
LACE COLLARS, LACE IIASDktktH!EfS
LACE SETS, from CSC to $50:
Immense stock of FANCY BONES:
Great variety INITIAL and EMBROIDERED
HANDkERCHEEFS. IN fancy hoNrs:
LADIES. and CENT? EMEN'S EEckTiES:
sc,EFs and HANDKEKCHIEFs in endless Va
riety:
one. two. and three-button ED GLOVES. ali
= colcrs:
together with great many
FANCY ARTICLES
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Call early at
DELI CaRDoZO. FOCRQUREAN & cos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01
sifkEE<a:S.

MASONIC NOTICE.-Th members x -
WI of AEDOLPfJ LODGE. Xxx
No. 10. 4. +. a. NJ. will attend called nlee;-/
ing uf the Lodge, al Masul> Hall. THIS /. VI. AT s.
O'Clock. and thence attend TIE funeral Of Brother
L. +. kENNEDAh. IRON lis late residence. - EIcc
tiil hear this city, Members of sister lodges ana
transient brchgca III good standing aic requested 70
meet with n.
NoTE.-C arrtSecs viii lw In attendance 10 convey
the Lodge To aud from the place of burial.
by order %! the ". VI.
III Lit W. J. RlDDlCK. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01

Mt CLARk:S AND COATS'S COTTON,
zoe. per dozen spoos
COTTON YARNS. all Nos, at sl.75 per pad or
bale of S pounds:
USBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON soc. per
pound:
GOOD SPOOL-COTTON warranted 200 yards, at
SOC. per dozen:
100 YARDS SPOOI4-SfI.K AT Ice:
No. COVENTRY RUFFLE al sc. wortl, Soc. a
piece;
No. COVENTRY RUFFLE at .0c. a piece worth
sc:
LINEN COLLARS al snr. n dozen wrrth -;
LINEN COLLARS al Il per dozen worth !Cc. Il
piece:
LIOW-CASE LACES at 5Oc.. 75c.. and Il per
dozen yards, ri
ia1 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01
MILITARY NOTICES.

EADQU ARTERS ATTUCkS +
Ii GUARD RICHMOND, VA, January /, lsI2. &
Attention. You are hereby summoned 10 attend NJ
an important meeting aud lrll, in full-dreSs uni
form, al the Old Market, THIS "Wednesday EVE
MING at O'clock. BY order OF the Captain.
ial-it* k. A. PAUL. o. $.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01
DTTy,I.IDsND NOTICES.

NATro.AL BANK OF VIRGINIA.
richmond. VA. December 90, lei2. +,
THIS BANK HAS DEC l. \ IL + - Il
4 eeinI annual dividend Of per cent. iree 81
taxtel ia rbr 10 The Stockholders and after Inc
90 " J. ". LOCKWOOD,
Il, ?, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-01
sPEcHAL NOTICES.


! w BLACK SILKS! BLACksILKs!
Large stock of BLACK SILKS from s1.2s to =!
per yard;
CuLORED sILK In MI colors aud -Fnaiiaes'
SATTEESS.
EMPRESS CLOTHS.
HANDSOME PLAps, 80 -.=>a
FRENCH ME8INOS,
JAPANESE SILKS. .-.---
RJACK and COLORED ALTACAS! e
BOMBAZINE. h
AUSTRALIAN CREPE.
TYCOON REPS.
VELvETEENS.
SILK yELVEIS:
all 10 he sold at great bargains.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Al, kinds Of wOULLEE YARNS and INIT
TING COTTUSS. Hi
4" CHEVIOT SHIRTING-the genu'
inc imported article:
BLUE and BROWN DENNIS,
HICKORY SHIRTlNGS.
BED-BLANhETs.
CARPETS.
OIi.-CLOTIIS.
.~ TAELE-CLDTIs,
NAPKINS.
CASSIAIERES,
JEANS, and vESTINGS.
n LEVY BROTHERS.
ia, 1n17 and 1910 Main street.