davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
-, r...o- -ssi,,3 .~,a,.,,-o~.

-
MIR SPINNER. United stases Treasurer, III
his thirteenth annual report comes square
ont in favor of the conv ertibilty 800 unted
States bonds rs means of promoting that
elasticity of the paper medium OF The couh-
try 20 mitch needed. lie speaks III occioeo
and clear language on the subject. lie Is
espf cially energetic in his reference to the
gold and stock gamblers of New lofK,
whose stratccies he is earnestly desirlous OF
frustrating in future, and he applies to them
epitbets that are as just as they are un-
nis,akable. He calls them " brigands and
bandits" who infest our money marts anu
who at times conspire against the puoic
veal by "lock-ups, making money scarce
"when most needed for business purposes,
"thereby robbing whole communities TO en-
erich themselves" l..
1t is the check that the plan OF issulns
the convcrtibility bonds will probably put
upon the schemes of these bandits that III
Mir. SP1SsEE's estimation constitutes one OF
its most valuable features. ....
Mr.. SrIxSER furthermore recommends MT.
CEEswELl's postal savings-banks. as an I'M
portart adjunct to the conrertibility bona
scheme. And to this he further adds the
propriety of prohibiting the banks from pay.
ing interest on deposits. ..... -... ..
These propositions appear to be decidedly
favored by the Federal Administration. Inc
postal savings-bank is likely to meet the most
opposition. Untried in this country, and IN
volving IN immerse increase OF Federal OIL
GERS, it will be regarded with natural Jealousy.
1t has great deal TO commend it to popular
favor, its principal merit being that it will
afford to all men Il sure depositary whose
Solycncy is beyond question.
This feature of the postal saynSs-bank
cmbodics another grand merit, and that is
when pressure is felt, that pressure Will
not be Increased by distru>t OF the great
army of dcpositors. They will not think OF
withdrawing their moucy from the Govern
ment repositories OH account of doubt oil lis
safety. They will only Withdraw as much
money as they need in business; the With
drawal of that will not weaken the depoSi.
tary, while it will bc thrown into crcula-
ton TO the advantage of commerce. Not SO
with the present dcposit->yscm. Distru>t
Of the repositories leads to the rapid with
drawal Of money from them, and the hoard
ing of it to the weakening of the deposlto-
ries and the further oppression of the COM
munity for the want of currency.
Upon the currency subject the dclibera'
tious of Congress will be full of interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06

Goop.-One good result Of the large ma
jaity which was received in Richmond by
the Conservative candidates on Tuesday last
will be the damper that it will cast upon the
spirits of prospective Independent candi-
dates. Whilst there was difference Of but
i few hundred votes between the strength
Of the Conservatives and that Of the Rad-
Gals, strong temptation was held out by
that fact 10 the virtue OF -kueed
Conservatives. The temptation has been
removed. 4 few personal followers of an
independently" added to the solid negro
vote, will 10 longer have the power to turn
the scale in favor of bolter. Thus the
morale OF the Conservative party, as Mr..
HUGHES would say, has been improved. We
congratulate the people OF Richmond upon
this fortunate result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
TRY GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES
81 BLANKETS reduced TO So.
Sc BLANKETS reduced to 80.
So SHAWLS reduced to. 81.
- N sJAN-TS rpdurpd m S3


And all other goods In proportion. Ny. stock OF
DRY GOODS is now complete, ana comprises some
OF the latest novelties and most beautt full designs
brought to this marEe ti SpeSMnsis N II EAE
at 25c. M CHARLES HUTILER'S
new store, No. GIL Broad street,
ocoS between Sixth and Seventh.
ssr1NHE EXCITEMENT is ALL OVER"
4 but great bargains are still selling At JULIUS
SYCLE'S, 4I5 Broad street. He offers the follow
RI BEtCR Gsos-GRAIS SILKS at 30 .25 worth So;
BLACK SILKS At 81 so, 81 rs. ~;
CoLoEED SILKS At 55c &c. y, s1;SSo,s 2'
SATTEEHS, CAMEL'S HAIR,
EMPRESS CLOTHS, DIAGoNALS,
Moss COLoRS, ALPACAs, and SILK PopLISs.
BLACK GOODS.
CASuMERES SATTEESS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
SEDAN REPS, AUSTRALIAS CLOTHS,
MOuSsELAISES and GRAPE CLOTHS;
WitITE ,Sn CoLoREp FLAESELS from 25c. to 81 !;
PLAIN AND PLAID OPERA FLASNELs;
WELSH AND s"Ak RI't tikiSELS'
BED BLANKETS from ~ to $50;
CoLonED BLANKETS, CoMFoRTERS, and QUILTS.
CASSIMkRES.
In these goods we have a full assortment from 7oc
to IS yard.
suAwLS aud CLoAKs, new styles;
BALMoRAt and sr BoTLf iynic SkiF ESrs
In CAMBRIA EDGISGS, REAL AND fALEN'
CIESSES LACES, all prices;
KID tiIOyE S--our own inIportation-Sl to 81;
GESTL EMES's aud LADIES' UNDERWEAR, iuh
line;
RLEACIiED AND BROWN COTToSS.
My stock Is complete In every department aug
OTTER special inducements to all IN want OF such
goods 10 be convinced come dhh se sY t"i
SELL 415 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Statesmen: d. Turner, W. u. Powers, John
n. Gary, George z. Bagby, l.. ). stern. ....
90 g.. tJau1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06

RICHMOND AND DASyILLE KAngOAD1
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT )
RICHMOND, VA, October IL, 1873.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-At,ert the
" 18th instant trains on this road will run daily
GOING WEST.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS leaves Richmond ut ; 4.
NJ. leaves Danville AZ 12:4S y. 81, leaves Green's
bOro' 1T $3.50 y. H.; arrives ut Airline Junction
ut 8 T.. NJ, arrives at Charlotte at S:l5 +. u.
THROUGH MAIL leaves Richmond at 2S =. NJ,
leaves Dan willie ri 91 p NJ. leaves Greensboro 1t
1920 4. "; arrives ut Charlotte at 43D A. u.
LYSCIBCRG PASSENGER leaves Richmond At
942 A. ", leaves Burkevlle at l 80 I. ~; ar
riveSSt Lynchburg st 4:40 ?. N.
GOING EAST.
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK EXPRESS
leaves Charlotte at s:15 A. d., leaves Air-Ltn.
Junction ut $50 A. ~, leaves Greensboro at
12:45 z. d., leaves Danyille Ut 3:l2 Z. ~; ar
riyes at Richmond at l OFT p. n.
. THROUGH MAIL leaves Charlotte at 10 p. ",
leaves Greensboro at $50 a. NJ, leaves Danyillc
at 600 A. ST., leaves Rurkevllle at 1885 A. VI.
arrives In Richmond at GIT p. N.
. LYSCIIBURG ACCoMM0DATInY leaves Lynch
burg at IL p. NJ. leaves Burkeville al 5:3J A. u. ;
arrives at Richmond ut S:44 A. VI.
The New Orleans and New York Express stops
for passengers at all regular stations between
Greensboro and Burkeville, but will not stop east
OF Burkeville
Through tickets sold TO all points south AMI vest,
and baggage checked through.
ocl4 Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06

AFRICA AND LIBEETY.-Last Friday night,
in New York, Lord CHURCHILL, an old-time
Aboltionist, in an address to negro assem-
bly, in reply to some high compliments to
him on the score of bis service to the Afri.
can race, developed his darling scheme Of
civilizng Africa, which did not seem to en-
list great deal of interest among his audi
tors. Referring to the American ColoniZa.
ton Society, lie said "tLe object Of which
:" was to Induce the colored people to emf
CRATE to Africa, and so form nucleus for
"tAe civilization and Cbristianizing of the
natives. 1t did not succeed, rs, for some
"rcs.>ou, you would not co." uaughter.l
Exactly:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06

Nix. DooLEY.-In the hurry of the prepa-
ration of the tabular statement of the cleo
ton returns in this city an error was MADE
in footing up the vote for Mr.. DooLEY. The
aggregate vote cast for him was stated 10 De
j,s3G II should have been ,S36-a mistake
of a thousand. Mr. DooLEy having been
most useful member Of the House of Dele
ccatcs there could be no good reason for his
running behind his ticket, and the voters
appreciating mis- services did not reflect
upon their own discrimination by allowing
such 4 result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
DEATHS.

Died after short illness Of diphlhcrla, on enc
18th instant. MIN ME BLANCHE, Youngest daugl,-
ter Of Clemma f. ana W. II. Tyler; aged twelve
months and five days. -,, I..
THE Lord givcth aud the Lord ,akcth away
blessed be the name Of the Lord. =,
Her funeral win take place TO- DA1 fro r9m f her
fathers residence corner or Hancock ana IN!
streets mt 3 O'Clock i. 81. Friend, and acqualn-
tlnces of the family are Invited to attend.
Died October 7th, at the residence of his parents.
In this city, of typhoid fever, ARTiiuR H9r-
KISS, only son of George n. ana Ehzaoetn !.
HOPKINS in the seventeenth year of her age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
The End of the Negro Party.

Bury it out OF sight forever, this negro
,ur,c. which has undertaken and 50 slgnaliy
failed 70 get possession Of the Government
O; Virginia. 1t has no ratson acre. IL
should never have been organized. ltneVcr
hat, more than few hundred men in II who
were +: 10 be amongst the rulers OF VIZ
c;nia. One Of these was General " iCHHAM,
who allowed his preiudices against the old
Democratic party. or bis friendship for
Genera! GRANT, or some other mo-
tive. % lead him into alliance with
negroes, cIrpet-5aggcrS, and >calawaSs.
he saw, whilst the Lynchburg Convention
which nominated HuGnrs was yet in ses.
sion, .Al. his party WAS doomed, and he pre-
aic,cd il fate in the following language.
We quote from our own report of his speech
nominating McMAnoS:
He remarked that this was TO be the
most important campaign yet fought or TO
bc tough: iii Virginia. Upon its result de-
Tcndce: 70 Il great extent The future of The
state for yrnrS to come. He sincerely be-
licycd that il the Democratic lnrty was tc-
fratcd IL November its defeat would be lis
utter and final determination; and he as SIM
ccrelv believed that if the Republican party
sustained d,Jcot Il ,rouid nerer again RAISE
rs he0a as a State organization an Ptr-
9th'G.'
Spokc2 Ike a prophet. MCMAHON was
no: nominated. HUGHES WAS. And the fate
iorctold by General WicKHAa now awaits
the Radica! party. 1t will never again lit
its head Is state organic in Virginia.
1t viii, as the seer knew, keep up its organi-
ZatiCa IL negro counties, and negro town
ships, and negro towns and villages-aS
Prince Edward, Cumberland, Amelia, Pc
tcrsbrg, Farmyi!lc, &c.-but it will hardly
ever again put up candidates for State offices.
Before the time shall come for another State
election. me negroes, let US hope, will have
divided themselves between two new par
tics. and We shall have before us The prospect
Of Il campaign in which there will be no
division on 4 line Of color. We would de-
privc them Of no right. We merely wish
to keep them in their own place. The party
which wished to put them over white men
is now laid low in the dust forever so far us
Virginia IS concerned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06

SENATOR MoRroS.-The Macon (Ga.) Tele-
oroph has given to the world truthful de-
scription of Senator MORTON, of Indiana, the
most INSCRIPTIONS demagogue, and the
most unblushing political villain, excepting
Beast BUTLER, in the United States. The
Telegraph linus him us follows:
"Morton is the Satan Of American poll
tics-a narrow-minded partisan, cold, re-
morseless, INSCRIPTIONS, and with wealth
and vitality of mean malignity towards the
defenceess-those whom it is safe to OPP
press and insult-without parallel in the
history Of this country"
That's the man exactly. The oppressor of
Louisiana, the friend of GRANT, and the
leader of the Republican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
A Grand ENTERPRISE.

This is the age of great enterprises. Peo-
pie have long talked in a vague way of util-
izing the water power of Niagara Falls. 1t
is now to be done. We read in the Provi-
dence Or. ~ Journal that the Niagara Falls
Water-Power Company, which has In pos.
session one hundred acres of land, has al
ready constructed section of Il canal forty
feet wide, eight and half feet deep at the
upper end, and eleven feet deepa the lower
end, and let the water into it,. 1t is to be Il
mile long, one hundred feet wide, and Of 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" OAD.-On and after October GO, 1873, the
passenger trains will run ~ follows:
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.-Leayes Richmond $50 4. VI
DAILY except Sunday, connecting With W, T.,
va, NJ. 4 g. y railroad at Gordonsville aud Char
lottesville. and arrives ut Hinton At 10 L. III:
EXPRESS TRAlS.-Leayes Richmond 1t 1850
N. DAILY except saturday, connecting at Tor
louisville with W.. c.. Va NJ. L c. 3. railroad trains
for Lynchburg and South H.l, and arrives al iuHt-
iDgton at 7 p. II. next day steamer leSres Huns-
ngtou on arrival Of the train. and arrives IL On
cinnati at O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond ana " III:
Sulphur only 1T Junction. GordonsvSe. ChaTio'te>-
VILE Sulunt0u, Goshen, Millb)rD', and Coytngtou-
ACCOMMODATION TRAM ea",r Richmond
ut 4:45 p 81. DAILY except sunday, and arrives At
Gordonsyille AT $50 z. NJ
I, :. .Ngat.. EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati al 1 ?. u. DAILY tx
cept Sunday and arrives ut Huntington a. , a.
h.ne1r day, connecting with express tram.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leaves Huntington st U \:
NJ DAILY except Sunday, and arrives 81 hichnonu
nj 4.30 A. n. next day connecting with trains
going south and with James River steamer iot NOT
folk. This train stops between hlte sup nia
Richmond only 1t Junction. SoTtohs,ine, ~,
lo,tesville, Stanton, Goshen, Mlllboro'' anu e"'
MAIL TRAIN.-Leayes Hinton at O'Clock a. N.
DAILY except Sundays connecting with " C., vs.,
u. 4 a. ). railroad at charlottesville ana G"rd'hs
RECOMMENDATIONS TRAIS.-Leaves GoEdon$-
vile ut 6 A. IL. DAILY except Sundays, connscuhf
II Gorionsyille With W., c., Va, II. q. B. rHroaa
train from LynchGurg and Southwest IN" A'h ~
Richmond at $50 A. u. n,,,
Office on Broad near Seventeenth street.
4. II. PERRY, General superintendent
EpCAR VIIET, General Passenger ana IleSe
Agent. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
Sudden Death of a Young Artist.


WILLIAM BARKsDALE MYERS died at his
residence in this city yesterday at 2 T. d.,
after very brief illness, of congestion of
the left lung, in the 'thirty-second year OF
his age. He was apparently we'll on Mon
day. but took cold, which was followed by a
severe attack, and its sudden fatal termina-
ton in the brief space of two days time.
Major MYERS was the grandson of Governor
WILLIAM B. GILES, of distinguished memor y,
and the SON of GUsrAyus A. MYERS, the late
well-known gentleman, scholar, and lawyer,
who perhaps had as much to do with public
affairs in this city during his life as any other
citizen ever had. WILLIAM B. MYERS was
the only child Of his parents, and was raised
with an affectionate care and tenderness
which stamped upon his own character q
marked gentleness and decorun.
At an early age be showed passion for
drawing, which his father encouraged, and
the result was that he became one of the
most accomplished sketchers in the coun.
try, and was one of the bright but small cir
| Gle of young artists who have done honor to
their State and city by their brilliant achieve
ments in art. Major MYERS was contributor
of sketches for the most prominent publish.
ers in this country and London, while be
was painter Of decided genius. lie was
greatly beloved by mis- brother artists, from
whose social meetings he will be sadly
missed.
He entered the Confederate army and con-
tinued in the service during the war, wear.
ing the title of Major at its close.
His untimely end Is deeply deplored by
| those who knew him we'll. In respect OF
art, the community sustains loss in his
| douth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
A Statement and its Contradiction

A Statement and its Contradiction
The Radical organ in this city, in trying to
account for the defeat of its party in Yir-
.nia. says:
The construction given to the law OF
last winter secured them all three of the re-
"iStrars III each voting precinct in the State,
and placed the registry, the ballot, the count.
aud the return, entirely in their own
hands
The same issue Of the same organ con-
tains the following:
d" Tie account gwen by the Dispatch OF
the disturbance in jackson Ward,' last
night. in which it states that the negroes de-
mandcd admission into the room to see the
SECOND count, is too highly rose-colored al
together. There was no such demand made
by crowd Of negroes 1t is true that
Eir. William II. Lester, the Republican
Judge, demanded, agreeably to the 37th sec.
tion of the election law, the right of two
friends IS he present at the second count,
which demand was denied by the Conser-
,ativc registrars. There was no distur-
bance whatever at the polls, but Mr.. Lester
persisted in his rightful demand. Where
upon the ballot-boX was taken to the City
Hall, where Judge Guigon decided that Mr..
Lester was right, and that his demand
should be complied with. This was all the
disturbance there was at the polls. Will
the Dispatch make O notei"
Here We have first Mr.. WILLIAM II. LES
TER, Il" Rspubhcsm judge" Of elections, and
then Il law enforced by the Conservative
Judge Of the Hastings Court-a law passed
by Conservative Legislature-wb al
lows TWO Republicans to be present at the
counting Of each ballot-box Comment ii
unnecessary. The State Journal itself shows
VIVA! Sor, Of statement the one just above
quoted is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06

MT SPECIAL ATTENTION. 1sIN-
yITED TO THESALE THIS DAY, for Messrs.
Cuy. wise. and williams, com mtssioners Of those
Six FRAMED DWELLrNGs onthe norshsTes. t.
corner of Cary aud Fourth streets. Their cen1ral
location nsures tenants at good rents ana any cap-
talist would do, we'll to buy the, whole block. For
particulars see auction column. #!E
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
NO No 1T AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06

The Conservatives have not molested nor
injured the negro, and they do not mean to
do so. They wish to deprive him of none Of
his rights as citizen. They cheerfully con-
cede 10 him seat in the civic chariot, but
they, wishing to guide it, propose to hold
the lines themselves. That Is all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06

TNHE MEMBERS OF RICHNOND. q =
i LODGE, No. 10, A; F. are hereby .,ty "
summoned to attend called meeting of their " y
Lodge FRIDAY ut IL a. NJ, NJ Washington Hall,
Broa street to pay the last tribute of respect to
their deceased brother w. b. MYERS. The mem,
hers OF Joppa Lodge, No. 40, especially, and all
Ma ,ons In good standing fraternally Invited TO
1'N>' JAMES f.. RIDDICk,
No cot Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
rARDozo, FoURQUREAN & co.

NARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & co.
Our stock Of goods has just been replenlsheo oJ
the addition OF $40 1000 worth OF
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS
for the fall and winter trade, bought for cash, OF
the latest novelties in imported and domestic fab
RIGS. Weare now displaying q most attractive as
CLOAkS AND SHAWLS.
Also, new and beautiful fabrics In
DRESS GOODS
in all new and desirable shades.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
very rich and cheap.
In black goods our stock is very complete, con-
sisting in part Of
BOMBAZINES, CASHMERES,
ALPACAS, MOHAIRS,
TAMISE, GRAPE,
HENRIETTA and EMPRESS CLOTHS,
selected with great care rs to good and permanent
black. Also, choice lot of
CARPETS, RUGS, DRUCSGETS, &c, &C.
Az of which we offer at the very lowest market
prices. CARDOZO, FOCRQuREAN 6 CO.
sc 2e-tDe16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
spMTAE F0-yrFs.
pRhTT,S ASTRAL OIL.

~, PRATT'S Astral OIL.
Absolutely Perfectly odorIess. Always uni
FORM illuminating qualities superior to gas. Burns
II, any lamp without danger Of exploding or akins
fire. Manufactured expressly TO dlsplace the use
volatile and dangerous oils It's safety under every
possibe test and 1t, perfect burning qualities are
proved by It's continued use In over 100000 fami-
lies Millions of gallons have been sold and no ac-
eide INDIRECTLY OF indirectIy-fas ever occurred
from burning, storing, or handling 1t. IL
The insurance companies and fire com missioners
throughout The country recommend the ASTRAL
as the best safeguard when lamps are used seno
FOR sale at retail by the trade generally ana at
wholesale by the proprle,ors, CHARLES PRATT
d CO.. 1OS Fulton street, New YORK. j. LiH"E
oc 7-dHwGm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06

The State Journal thus concludes its
header OF yesterday:
shut, shut t.e door, good John! Fatsued, ]
said;
Tie up tbs knceSer: say I'm sick, In dead'
HDats SOL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06

A FISkEN & CO.,
n. -..' >. $40 BROAD STREET,
are selling Off at very low prices their entire stoc"
OF ,,> 1,I>,>,>,
LINENS of all kinds from Acc. per YARD up
I,AMASk of all kinds from Csc; per yarn up
nhNDKERCHIEFS OF all kinds from FL per 40 :
TOWEL Of All kinds from 81 per dozen up' o,r,,
AIDES and iiJLDkEN'S UNDEfCLOIH-
ING A SPECIALITY,
and altogether superior to any similar goods offered
in this market. .'' :, $500 -. 80
every gentleman should secure some Of our ;
IIPURTED ALL-LISES SHIRTS -,
ot 800 per hatf-dozen, got up specially for THIS
market and in make and material superior to any
Our stock is very large. but what with sales In
New York. ST. Louis. Washington, and Richmond
II win soon dissolve: our friends and the public
will please make their selections rs soon ~ conve-
,"iarf DC 29-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
mY FRIEDRICHsHALLER
MT TO THE PUBLIC.

beg TO inform you that have opened LADIES
aud C;ESTIEMES'S RESTAURANT In connec-
ton with my Confectionery establishment, at No;
IlO5 Main street. Open daily from A. NJ 10 D
It Is nv Intention to make this what Richmond
has long needed, d frst-class Restaurant III every
'"'' THE BILL OF FARE
includes every dish that an epcurean taste may
desire which will be served III the nest hiapnei
aud at moderate prices ,>,ro>I
oc3-3m nearly opposite the Post-Ohice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
MEETINGS..

CIIY CENTRAL CONSERVATIVE
" COMMITTEE.-Ani important meeting Of the
CITY Committee will be held 1T the kemper KAN
naIgu rooms ut ~ o'clock THIS EVENING.
Every member Is requested to be present.
49, JOHN III. GUY.
Superintendent City Committee.
". I'll. WADE, Seer tarY. no O-II'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
.BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE

D MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTH
ERs.-Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases incident to
the period OF teething In children. IL relieves the
child Of pain, ces wind collie, regulates the bowels,
and by giving relief and health to tbs child gives
rest 70 the neither.
Be sure to call for
"MRs. WlNSL Owls SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists. }e7d-TuTh&ssm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06
DRY GOODS.
~~~~.~-~-~-~>>~--~-->~->"-
MORE NEW GO0RS
NOW OPENING.

rF,1TTIFTr DIAGONAL SERGES and DUTCH
ESS CLOTHS at so and Csc. worth about u
last season. ., !,
BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS at 75c.-sold at 81 and
BEhUTIFUL FRENCH POPLINS very, very
cheap: < ,>r,,c -o -,
= at about IL last season;
BEAUTIFUL CASHhERES at 60 and 6oc.-sold
BR0CADES, CHEAP POPLINS, and COLORED
ALPACAS at 25 and 30c.-soltl before at 5Oc.; ;
Also, CAMEL'S HAIR aud HEAVY TWlLlS Tor
. mi Stock ''l Of MOURNING and SECOND
MOURNING GOODS;
Opera Cloths, Flannels, and pretty goods FOR IN
fants' and misses Cloak5: CaSsimeres, Flan'
urls and Underwear; Blankets, Quilts, etc,
or 81 HUDGINS, GORDON 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-06

HoTri.S.--IL is stated that the 1irst-class
hotels Of the North will soon reduce their
.ticc~. Il ], time they lad dpnc 50.