davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-01
$500; nor htayos. $o.00alo.66 circle -four hoaf-
Ing, 1HG5otGo por Bot; notlr Hoop poles. $14ooGa
$500 por nj: pork md torco pofos, $50 00Gs35

Ing, 7Nesp,6o per got; ,nonr hoop poles. $i4.ooa
$1,000 pos MI pork md tierco polos, $50. .oo@35.O
0tlEEaE-A fair nn,o,,nt of salcs wna accomplished
a. a1oat foEn'or rates aud a. tho moment tho market
vorablo for handling IT, ana stooks aro In e1csent
ooALrhe cSnait,on ot tnS eo,] marot u. wit-
fsS M Ayhy a4e 10 ssors e s s
Sa 3sH'sia a''tst ana sa.y Sat wens qstsSe eSsnse:
Sa %s5aas j I5! ssSo; @ is:.5;s @ seeSsesS: i19sts @
asese .sos: wi!alseei'. % e sjoS. D"''' Aun'' '''0
@ e M ases 5 80 ooss S Il
Go ss,sz s9a i03s dos st il; so ox Il iao
FMArnEnsWers In In continued good demands and
ao@aaS; ni5ea 5estlor.. 2sai0o: e'tcief. os7sl l'
recent advance ID eanily sustained, 49, uncss tho ro-
eors ineroase, furthor upward movement Of prices
ot tnackoro. and pricos ren'an nominal. W % 1noto
tl!G market r. T., ,irm az follor.: No. whltonah
br tc92@s2s; Ss4 q. H No. d. sss@Seo9; Nc
%soa:5si s. tsa''y ti''s1s:si .sissel. g.
asess ass Ssan o9 1sSssaGs r. sssss
s5fado1 sn ssf herline Son d. 81 '3'&s 81 e
tl,25a4.60: boz Herring No, l,9B(aSoc: bot herrnat
scajod, 33535c: Columbia River ssinon u brs. 10 %
@O.ho. ~'
FRU1TB AND NuTS-Whilo the oxcitomont TINT
recently characterized ho nartet for certain nca Of
domentio and foreign dried fruits has to great extent
aubstdcd, tho feeling Is still worry strong all around,
and in apples, pouches, and blackberroa have to
noto n fnrthor aavanco Of = Hc. Stocks arc now
mainly iu Il few hands, md Tho e1tremo pricca now
1rsysent will in oil probability he sustained Nnte
arc firm, and so,ne deaeriptors arc tentng higher.
oHc; ngo, drums, l1@l4o; nga, box, 14h@1oo; Turk
c!rfants, 7@1!do; citron,. .A@i9c. DoMEar1o-,
Alden applcs 17@2oc; Michigan do, 8@9c: Vest
ern do Bx87Hc; 8outhern do, 5M@GNc; peaches,
pared, peacnes, halyes S90Nc; do mixed, oN
@7ho; backborrtea, l0h@11Hc; raaiberries, 40@41c;
ptod cherries, 2l522c. NuTs-Filborta, l4esl5p; al
mondn, Terragona 22es24c; Naples waln1ts, 2iQa25c;
Brazta, De9l0c; pecans, l2&@13c; African peanuts,
SMf7s Wilmington pesnu's' 7@so; 1cnAeaseo pe-
GnocER1Es-The cas'or foolnng lntcly developed in
refined sugars - a fentnre of tho marse and tho
&c. Other grades. though vet unchanged, to
be tending in the Sumo DIRECTION Cotlees remain
strong at former prices. ncc also, ia worry lrn Byr
npB, candeB. noanB, Hp!ceH, &c, nre Bteadf and
cha a. 4l,o
, 1873-08-01

rers fairly active, and Arm Ut 615@6Ao for CON 10
Buffalo, and DO for What. The following chkiess
mare reported To UnTs!o-ac4rs +. Van Vake1-
, 1873-08-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL 4 GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS
Dtpos, foot af k1ke IT,, ana foot of TeentY~secont-s.
Ticket Office, u Clark IT.. soatheas corner Iundophs
and u tanas.st,, Garner qf Madtson.
, 1873-08-01

Kansas City E1nrchs win jackson.
x.villo4 ILL.,, npd I.ouIs[anA, hIo. i.
KnHsaA Cf7J Enst E1pross, vfa
Japksonvilto, ILL.,, md Lonisl-
ann, hl0...4..~...........
Et. L6al8 ExproAs, via Main Line
1T: Louis Fast Express, via Main
!Aa6ss.%s..s.s
st.. 1.onls Express, via Jackson
Vi!la Dlfls!ou....s...............
Springfield E1rress.
BprinEtletd Fast Exptosx. .,,..,,,
leffofoon Oity ExrrDss. ss............
Peoria, keoXnk 4 Burl'n Face,
Weuona. Lacon. and Washington
VxpftBh h,...........Y,,..+.
Joliet d Dwight Accommodation,
, 1873-08-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET,

THURSDAY EVENING, July 81.
The receipts Of livestock since Saturday hAvo been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
A Correction.

CHESTER, Va, November I, 1873.
Editors Dispatch, Richmond, Pa:
Believing that you will be impartial in
your criticisms, and will accord justice to all,
l take the liberty OF asking space in your
valuable paper to correct a statement made
in your issue of this date in which you say
"There has been more trickery in this cleo
ton than was ever known, and Walker and
Marble, Radical candidates, engaged in the
Iaudable work of scratching each other, and
aided Jones in the effort to defeat DR..
Wake, each hoping to be ahead"
l did not in any way, directly or Indirect
", make any effort to scratch MIR. Walker; on
the other hand, when a proposition was
made me to use my influence to secure votes
for Mr.. S. Brooks (Which was entirely in my
power) with the understanding that my own
election would be assured, owing to the po-
sition matters had assumed, by the card OF
Mr.. K. Benson Jones announcing himself
an independent Conservative candidate, /
emphaticaly refused to accede to any such
proposition, aud plainly stated. As l can
prove, that not only intended to vote Tor
Mr.. Walker myself, but should use every
particle OF my strength to secure his cleo.
ton rs we'll Us my own. On the day Of elt c.
ton, when approached by numerous voters
OF my own party, telling me That they
feared Mr.. Walker would do AID he could
to have me scratched, to maxi sure OF his
own election, and suggesting that two
could play at the same gome," unheslla'
tinsly repudlsted the idea, ~ l WIS unwin-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
;;oa = H. Co. q; ), 9aSs sI

J,ce as.; :of Of III q repo toxt.' oS4hs n'
the nImer1cal preponderanesM thenegr ess
aud ineq,ial measure It mayH b theanathys
and despair of the whites The Radicals hays;
heretofore unhappily hcldeFay ltcre; 6utlr!
'i.tclieyed that the day OF thelr-aseendency'
has passed, and the real people are RESOLVED
to recover and keep their city. The revised
registration which the next Legislature WIZ
allow us win no doubt prove. that the negro
minority is not so~great as has appeared
from the books; aud that the removal OF the
dead, departed, and disqualified, will make
the registered voters OF the two races almost
equal. Organization, work, and resolute
though legal aud proper -. measures
will accomplish the rest. Ample power
i, vested in the General Assembly to-
adopt such special legislation as It in its Wis
dom may deem eXpedient and necessary.
ARTICLE VI, s20.) 1t Is not requisite to IN.
dictate now what measures may he deemed
| best to attain the object. The first ana
principal expedcnt il neeo and correct re-
1tstratton to prevent negro-repeating and
other Radical frauds upon the ballot. of one
thing, however, the Dispatch may rest
assured, and to that one matter it sntfices to
refer at present, and that is that Petersburg
does not consent to be entered of record as
a negro town. And the election of next
spring will result in the futtlment OF tf,1s
resolution" '' ..."#'." a..- +... 90
| That's the way to talk. AS to new regis
trations, we have already had one in Rich
mond which was authorized by special acl
of Assembly. ~. #-.-. q. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

NEW YORK, November 1.-The New Jer-
sey Senate stands: IA Republicans and
Democrats. House: 81 Republicans, q Dem
ocrats. and Independent. g..
A Kansas City dispatch says 81 Legislative
districts have been heard from. Opposition,
81; Republican, 26. This assures an Oppo-
sition majority Oh joint ballot. The Senate
has Republican majority of 20. This is in
Kansas, though Kansas City is in Missouri
a st. Paul (Minn) dispatch says the re-
turns steadily show decrease in the Re-
publican vote. Dixie, the farmers candidate
for Treasurer, is undoubtedly elected. The
Legislature will have greally-reduced Re-
publican majority, the reduction being the
greatest proportionately in the Senate.
BALTIMORE, November THE Demo
cratic majority in this city is l4,419.
The Senate stands: Democrats, %; Re-
publicans, 3. House: Democrats, G2; Re-
publicans, %. The majority in the State is
about 10000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
MGR, Iio,,t from MI. Kelley.

Judge NuLLHy, member Oh Congress from
pIi.yripD.;., and most influential 6Go a
that, has shown himself to be highly III
formed ana able statesman upon the cur
rcncy question. Our readers have been
well posted with regard to his views On the
present condition oil ;hc commerce and i'll
tu>trv Of the country and the causes that
produced i. He has written very forcible
letter to Colonel FoRSEY, Of Philadelphia,
upon the subject, which contains much tint
i GENERALLY interesting.
Judge KELLEY, as before stated, lays down
toe proposition tbs: the misfortunes of these
times are dire TO tie want Of elasticity in the
currcncy and the di-Arntst use to which Il
large part of it WA applied ~ the gamblers in
Wall street, New York. II this letter be re-
adj. rs hi- assertioas kc3 su,taiaI them with
increased force.
Judge KELLEY sssas taat Xxx yeare no he
expressed his apps,4.er.!ols ind broagat 70
the attention Of Coa,Sr~ tl,. io,iooinr QUO
tation from AAtSoa'4 t''s;css Of Eurt2s:
"The evils comss-.l--t O. srnse from the
unavoidable resust q = .fst:ora.y currency,
coeXisting with 4 r.+t ilc .;asr in the num-
l.ers and TRANSACTIONS oil mankind, and these
were only aggravated by every addition
made 10 The energies and productive pow
crs Of society,"" But il an increase
in the plumbers aud Industry of men cOcyist
J>ith diminution 10 the circulating me-
dunn by which their transactions are car
RED Oh, the most serious evils await society,
and tie whole relations OF it, different classes
to each othc: will be speedily changed, and
!; is i'll that state Of things that the saying
proves true, That the rich are every day
growing richer and the poor poorer"
Within the six years that have elapsed
SINCE Judge KELLEY made this quotation, he
says:
"Since January, 1868, We have added two
million 10 our population by emigration
alone; have constructed and equipped more
than 81 900 miles of railroad have Subdued
the Great American Desert and are work
ing its almost fabulous deposits Of the pre-
Cious meals have established railroad and
Geographic communication between the At
i:ntic and Pacific States, and have nearly if
not absolutely doubled the productive power
OF the country. Our annual production of
gram, Cottpu, loUaCio, auu NOoi, Ol ROlu,
silver, copper, lead, iron, and petroleum, has
mover equaIled that of this year. But what
Is the condition of our people now, when
November gales herald the approach of win
ter!
G. do not exaggerate by saying that hum
dreds OF thousands Of industrious and frugal
people are unemployed. and in moody des.
pair are cxhausting the wages they have
saved In past years and that there are tens
OF thousands OF skilled workmen daily beg
Sng the poor privilege of ioiling that they
and theirs may he enabled TO eat the bread of
honest independence. Want and super
abundance dwell side by side In every part
OF our country. Our productive power and
ability TO consume arc 50 greatly restric cd
that the puzzle revenues arc diminished, the
nnsionHi oebt increases aud Foreigners, 10
~hon We are heavily indebted, send us coin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
Tur AuE>DAToRY BANKRUPT LAW.-Ihc

THE AMEADAToRY BANKRUPT LAw.-Thc
Baltimore .ime1fcan quotes from our edlto-
rial OIL judge BoHp's decision. 1t also says:
"Whic tho bill was pending several Of
the best lawyers in the country declared that
il was unconstitutional, and large number
of reputable merchants protested against II
a. IN infringement of their rights Is credit
ors. The President was importuned to veto
the bill, and if we remember correctly 1t was
referred TO the Acknowledgement for his
orinion as to its constitutionalty. WehaYe
been informed that the Acknowledgement
made an adverse report, although we are not
positive as to this fact. However this may
bc, the President signed the bill and it be-
came Il law on the 9th of February, 1873.
We may as well say that this was claimed to
be Il measure which would greatly strength
ell the Republican party in Virginia"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
DEATHS.

Died on the evening Of The 9th, ROBERT A,
AVER Youngest son OF Thomas and Jane Avery,
, Ills funeral will take place THIS DAY from his
taihcr'> resdcnce, NO. 1927 Seventeenth street, at
p. NJ. The friends Of the family are respectfully
requested 10 attend. w.. =
Dic'. on the 7th OF November 1878, F.. Der
NARD ALLEY, in the twenty-Diuth year OF his
arc. ~.
lie leaves sister five brothers. and large circle
OF friends TO mourn their loss. . 80
Fayetteville (S. c. papers please copy. -. r..
Died, at the residence of her son %. G. Cosby,
on Friday morning, November z. 1878, Mrs. FAN
Me ". COSBY, widow Of ?. G. Cosby, deceased,
In the seventy-tirst year Of her age: ,,.a, uo.,
dcnce TODAY SATURDAY. at II O'Clock M.
Friends ana acqualntances Of the family are IN
vited to attend. '+
Died, on the 22d ultimo, In the city of Wishing
ton. Mrs. MARIA l.. MCLAIN, widow of the Rev.
William McLaln, ID. D., and daughter OF the late
John q. Mosby Esq, in the sixty-third year OF her
age. .,,o &r,,urs Soc,,
estate, and resided in Richmond during the ten
wears preceding the occurrence of her marriage.
large circle Of friends iu this community have
borne her in aIectionate remembrance, and will
receive the announcement of her decease with
Know n that her dcath-bed was peaceful and painless
attended by the tender ministrationS OF her chill
drcn, sisters, and devoted friends.
ardent In her friendships. charitable In sentiment
active in benevolence, and from curly youth all
humble and consistent Chrlstlan' we resi- III the
full assurance that hers Is now the beatitude pro-
missed to the '.pure In heart" ia. 7.
Died, at her residence, In this city. on Thursday
night, Miss POLLY BLUNT, In the seventeen
year of her age.
Miss POLLY BLUNT was we'll known In this COM
muuity, having been consistent and oxeln plary
lucnbtr of Trinity church for forty years.
The funeral will take place from Trinity Metho-
dist church THIS Saturday MORNING at 1Oi;
o'clock. Friends aud acquaintance are invited "
attend.
Died his residence, in this city, Thursday morn
Ing. November 9th, DIR. ALBERT SSEAD, IN the
sixty. seventh year OF his age.
Ills funeral will take place from the Second Bap-
tist church TO-DAY (SAT uRUAYj November 9Th
at IL o'clock NJ.
Died. Friday morning. In the fftieth year Of her
age, JIMMY COLLINS icolored), wife of Rail- Col
Inns.
ING al O'Clock from John Jaspers church, Du-
val street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
xcess of Conservative gains.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Senate.

Senate. ~. -. ~.
The following is q full list of the members
Of the next Senate according to the pre-
sent returns. The senators from the First
to the Twentieth districts, inclusive, will
serve t,oo wears from the Isl Of January,
1878. and those from the Twenty to the
Fortieth districts, inclusive, will serve four
ve4rs from the same date. Republicans in
italics.
. FIRST: Loudoun, Alexandria, Fairfax,
and Prince William-Henry W. Thomas,
Thomas E. Taylor.
SECOND: Orange, Culpeper, and Madison
Daniel A. Grimsley.
THIRD: Fuvanna, Buckingham, and Ap-
pomattox--George j. Hundley.
FOURTH: Franklin and Henry-James
Patterson.
FIFTH: Campbell-T. J. kirkpatrick.
SIXTH: Halifax: Vacancy caused By resig-
nation of II. D. Nuttlng.]
SEVENTH; City Of Richmond and county
of Henrico-A. Q. Holiday, John h. Con-
nalIy, and Thomas H. Wynne.
EIGHTH: Nottoway, Lunenburg, and
Brunswick George ". Graham.
NISrH: City Of Petersburg-J. P. EcanS
(colored).
TENTH Dinwiddie, Greeneyille, and sus-
seX-W ". Sterens (colored).
ELEVENTH: Norfolk county aud Ports
mouth---Aathe,o p. Rice.
TWELFTH: Hanover and Caroline---W. d.
Quesenberry. -,
Tu1RrEESTH: Essex, King and Queen, and
King Wiillam-..E ". MaSsie.
FOURTEENTH: Frederick, Clarke, and War
ren---George ". Ward.
FIFTEENTH: Shenandoah and Page--.G. S.
Meem.
SIXTEENTH: Augusta--A. B. Cochran.
SEVENTEENTH: Allegheny, Roanoke, Bote-
tourt. and Craig---W. NJ. Lakeland.
EIGHTEENTH: Carroll, Grayson, and
Wythe--A. w. G. Nowliu.
N1sErEENTH: Lee, Wise, and Buchanan
A. l.. Pridemore.
TWENTIETH: Scott and RUSSELL. II. A.
Smith.
TwENrY.rIRsr: Fauquier and Rappahan-
nock-Lawrence Eastman.
TwESTY-sECoSD: Stafford, Spotsylvania,
and Louisa-C Charles Herhdon.
TwEsTY.THIRD: Albemare and Greene
R. S. Beazley.
TwgsrY-rouRTH Amelia, Cumberland,
and Prince Edward---Mgdr Allan.
TWENTY. FIFTH: NelsoIi and Amherst
Charles L. Smith.
TwENTY-sIxTH: Pittsylyania-M. II. Clark.
TWENTY sEvENTH: Bedtord-William L.
Terry. ...-... D.. ...s-
TwENTY-RIGurH: Charles City, James City,
York, Warwick, and Elizabeth City--D. NJ
Norton (colored).
rwESTY-NlNTH: King George, Westmorc.
land, Richmond, Northumberland, and Lam
ca>ter-John Critcher.
<vote re. urnei with Campbell In 1869.
Vote returned with y vi folk cnuutN IN 1869.
|: T"tc rctuc. Cd wt.h Frederick IN 1869.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
PHILHARMONIC HALL,
RICHMDSD. November 9Th. ~.


At meeting Of the Richmond philharmonic AS
ISOLATION held this evening the following preamble
aud re. olutions were unanimously adopted:
Where's ithaying pleased Almighty God in His
Providence to take from Us our dear friend and
associate Major William Barksdale Myers; there
fore -,
- Resolved, That the loss Of our friend I'm the
strength Of his early manhood and In the raidst OF
his usefulness brings sorrow to the hearts of all of
us, for we were bound 70 him rs u brother. To his
good Judgment refined taste, and artistic ability this
Association is largely Indebted for the success l. en-
joys. and we know not how his place will he filled.
!. Resoped. That tender to his afflicted family
our heartfelt sympathy In this their great bereaye
lnent. and humbly commend them to the loving
care of Him who Is the friend of the widow and the
fatherless.
:. Resolred, That the members of this Association
attend the funeral in body, and wear the usual
badge OF mourning.
"Resolccd That these proceedings be spread upon
the records OF the Association, and that copy he
furnished TO the family OF the deceased and be pub
lislled In the papers OF The city -
A. ShLLE WATKINS,
Z. II. CHAMBEtLAYSE, DR.,
JOHN HANSON kErLER, .a..
Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
Gold caIls more slowly than ANYTHING eli,

Gold falls more slowly than anything else.
II must be Il pleasure to our political econo-
ini,ts to see their property shrinking twenty
to fifty per cent. whilst gold goes down Two
cents on the dollar. 4 New York dwelling
house which before contraction" would
have brought ten thousand dollars in gold,
or eleven thousand two hundred and fifty
in currency, would now bring eight thou-
sand in gold, or eight thousand four hum
drcd and eighty in currency. Contraction
is q fine thing. r....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
THE SCHEME OF Mr.. SPINSER.-The Chi

cago Times, speaking of the proposition for
the issue of 3.65 convertible bonds, says
Mr.. Spinner is not alone in his idea, ha1-
Ing, il is believed, the President OH his side,
most, if not ALL of the Cabinet, certainly Mr..
Richardson, together with the Assistant Sec
rotary and the Controller of the Currency.
Most of the Senate Finance Committee also
favor an interconvertihle bond of some sort,
Us developed in the currency debates OF
1866, while it is charged that the main oppo-
sition in Congress will come from the M
tional-h;,nk interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
CARRIAGES.

MARRIED. on 9Th instant. by Rev. VI. n. IIoec. -.
D.. assisted by lev. William crown, -. H.. Mis-
=. LACY, daughter Of late LEY. lillian j. Ilo1e,
D. D., to Rev. WILLIAM IRVINE. of Shelby
cCuu1y. Ky.
Married. November 9th. at Trinity Methodist
church by Rev. G. Bled,oe. Mr.. OLIPIIiNr u.
SEAI. Of Richmond. AMI Miss SALI-lE l.. TAI-
LDI. Of Hcnrco county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

MT FOR NOEEMBER.-MOR NEW
AND ELEG ANT CLoAKS, SACQUEs, RELlS-
G0TEs, SHAWLs, AND DRESS GOODS FOR
WINTER SALES-T. K. PRICE & co. are OPEN
Ing 4 great variety Of new and elegant goods:
LATEST STYLE EMBROIDERED DoLMAS CLoAKS;
ENGLISH JACKETS, plain and embroidered;
ENGLISH JACKETS, blue, fancy, and new;
Great display OF SEcK RUFFLISGS; ..
LACE COLLARErTES and VESTS-ycry rare;
VELVET CoLLARETTEs, ribbon ends;
DRESS GOODS In great variety at wonderfully low
rates, such as VELoURs. PoPLtN SrIrlHGs'
SArISs, REPS, OrToMASS, EMPR ESs, CAMELS'-.
HAIR PopLrHs, &C., &C.. at rs, 30 49, Acc. to
81 per yard
SHAwLs, HOSIERY, GLoyES;
LADIES' SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
MISSES and BOYS SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
CAssIMRRYs IN great variety, &c. c3V
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

The Petersburg appeal was one year old
yesterday. We have never known Il finer
boy OF the same age. Not very ven'able,
certainly, though one Of the editors is OLD
place where de Wool ought to grow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

BUTLER on FINAScE.-BEAsr BUTLER made
speech in Boston the other night, in which
hc said: ...
"Now don't be deceived with this cry of
specie basis that is being raised. There never
was any such thing in this country as specie
payment. Why, the banks are not required
to keep more than twenty-five dollars to re-
deem hundred. | am ready to return to
specie payments if you will bring down the
value of all things alike; but there is one
thing that can't come down, and that is a
creditors debts and claims, which is the
largest property in the country"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

ling 10 IeGd ms self to>so base and dishonornble
translation, and BY my personal exer I,Ien
wise hscould nothave got.
Ontbs .Radica1 bogus ticket (which was
R5s in ss n a ,sss me- Of aw r. Benson
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEoBGE &. MARBLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08
TIE VIRGINIA 4ELEgTIoN.

Wecontinue tho publication ofseported
rnaioritfes aud fulIreturns By counties as re-
ceiyed at the office#or by the secretary of the
COMMONWEALTH. The returns Of the vote
for Governor are nc: opened until the Gene
IA. Assembly meets In January, but in most q l2s
in stances duplicates have been sent to the
Secretary of the Commonwealth by his
Tediiest and RI accordance with the generai
desire of the public. n1ni..I HaN ISL;
1 Official Vote or Counties. :" -,
-. 40 /. - NH 1870 IT,. st.r - 1878, 4 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

r BLACK VELyETEENs, silk finish,
at 65, IS, s5c., and$1 per yard;
COLORED VELVETEENS,
BLACK SILK VELVET at $3.50, 3d. $3.50, ana
BLItk MANTILLA VELVET, Sc, $3.50, and
$3.50 per yard;
SATISS and SILKS for trimmings,
OXYDlZtD BUTTONS, -.-...-
OXYDIIED ORNAMENTS,
OXYDIZED BELT BUCKLES, the largest and
bcst-assorted stock ever offered In this city;
RUBBEk BRACELETS,
RUBBER CHAINS, u
RUBBER JEWELRY.
JET ORNAMENTS for hats and bonnets, at
LEVY BROTHERS,.
The hest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OIL. SEWING
MACHINE NEEDLES at 40 and Soc for paper
Of ten. ho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-08

MET A GREAT, CHANCEaSTO PUR-
chase your CARPETS at reduced prices .T
l., LEVY BROTHERS
~ have made the following reductions Sd
$3.50 CARPETS reduced to 12j IL Il s.. ta
Al so CARPETS reduced TO &1.25; .s .-. q.
Il SO CARPETS reduced TO $3.50;
NIB CARPETS reduced 10 IL; st"ss ..#.s
ii CARPETS reduced TO l76c.; .f.s.. ..F .s..s
75c CARPETS reduced TO 60c.; .-.-..
DOC CARPETS reduced TO 5Oc.:
HEMP CARPET retiuced from SO to 4Oc;: --,s
HEMP CARPET ct 80 and 35c. per yard;
OIL-CLOTH ut soc. per yard worth 60c.;-
EXTRA QUALITY OIL CLOTH at Toe. per
NILE OIL CLOTHS in all styles and qualities;
very cheap;
RIGS and MATS In great variety
HaSSJCKS nt 81 worth double the money;
CALICO COMFORrABLES ut $3.50 - woulo
cost $3.50 10 make them;
N .RSEIIIES QUILTS reduced from S6 to -
LiNEN-FINISH DIAPER at sl.25-regular price
$1.50-at .,,x- ,,or,Yrps, .
no s Lew DtNc 'h11ss' .