davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
The &Satc Coa1erenca Of white 8cPae
ucsssa I'm WashfnXt0n.

Wsss,saroN. y. c., November %, 1873.
ESitors Dsspdtch: The report sent from
this city to the effect that certain seadiDg
white Republicans were here from virginia
for the purpose Of laying the cornerstone
for the Reorganization of the party In that
State may be very true so far as these gentle
ncn are concerned individually. 1t IS
VERY easy thing for leading white Repuell'
cans frsm Virginia to visit Washington, tor
neariyI not ali the leading white Repuoii-
cans Of our State (Virgiria) are office holders,
and csn afford it. 1t is proposed to do great
things In the party, but no colored man IS 10
be consulted. Those WHO do the voting are
MOTTO have voice in the primary movement
that Is to devise ways and means to put tue
party on its legs again. Well, sir, we VIII
see about 1t. The white men VINO are
"fsxlag up things" for the Republican
party 10 Virginia, and who have recently
visited Washington in order to get the ear
of the President, have DOT the oest interests
Eof the party at beart, but are determlneaiy
tlookpg after their own ices and emoiuments
RS coIored man, aud trust cow speaking
for the masses of our people, was glad tna'
tthe President would not remove Miss van
Lew. Speaking from party sense, ana
taking a party view of the matter, Miss van
Lew Is the only repre- sentative of rea! R'puD.
!icanism that holds an Executive appoint men'
under the Government 10 orr state. Ihal
little dispatch Of Judge Morton's would mol
win, and it will be some time before Miss
Lizzie is turned ont TO grass. The PTesidcn
informed me some time since that Virgins
politics were more trouble to him than tbo.
Of any other southern State. 1t is because
of backbting and jealousies among the
white leaders. In regard TO the party 10
our State, my observation leads me 10 the
belief that before the next election our party
will be in good order and marshaled under
the leadership of some live, brave. educated
modern Virginian. If to-day we had
leader we could add Ten thousand native
white votes and reclaim all the scattered sens
of Ham who have become disgrun'lcu
under our present organic. tion, which Is the
play of Hamlet with the prince left out.
One of the gentlemen of the conference
took occasion to say that the colored people
were willing to abide by any arrangement
that they agreed upon. Bosh. Nothing o.
the kind. The colored man demands to be
called into all conferences affecting the inter-
ests of the party; and, gentlemen, don't you
think otherwise for q moment.
A CoLoRED REPUBLICAN,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

The action of Bishop MeTYEIRE in stop.
ping the choir at Danyille last Sunday is
commented upon by a correspondent Of the
DanYiIle Eears in an article Which we have
been requested to publish. The following
will be eIough Of it. We think, TO indicate
its purpo:t:
have the satisfaction. however, OF
knowing that his action 10 The matter refer.
RED 70 Is not endorsed by more cultivated
ineDsars OF The Conference, as many OF them
nave condemned il in my hearing.
VERY respectfully, A.
"DanetHe, "a. November 81, 1s75.'
We heard judge "a real judicial oticer)
say the other dag that he would Ike 10 have
The Bishop for his pastor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

tr,sn etatne Of Lee. The artist might be en-
gagged at once, for 10 q few years, Wnen tne
statue Is completed, continued suDsctlpuops
may swell the amount TO twenty OF twenty:
five thousand dollars, which VIII command tnc
talent Of the world. cit Is said that foles,s
masterpiece at the Capitol cost only twenty
thousand dolIars.)
Aud let ,,s not fall into the narrow error,
insisted on by some well.inten!ionea, over.
ra,r4otic persons, that It must be done oy
native artist even though we caa secure the
services of one Of superior abilities else
where: for be it remembered that art has 0
nationality, no politics. Her domain is broad
as civilization, and her rule as impartial as
instice itself. AS we admire the breathing
marble that portravs George Washington,
who cares whether Houdon was Vlrglnian
or Frenchman, Red Republican or Mon
archiss; and how many who stand 10 rever'
entail silence before our grand equestrian
monument know that Crawford was New
Yorker, or what were his political sentl'
ments; and that Randolph Rogers, Wbo
completed some of the statues on the sur
rounding pedestals, is to. day Il bitter Black Re
publican? The purpose is to commemorate II
the f aest sculpture that can be chiselled the
virtues and abilities Of the hero, MOTTO pa
tronize an artist. Such is the intent ano
practice the world ovcr-certainly, with ratt
exception, In Virginia.
The foregoing views are thrown out espc
cially for the consideration Of those who nave
control and disposition Of the fund referred
to as already collected by one who has nc
other interest to subserve than that in com
mon with all true Virgiuians, of earnestly
desiring to see honor paid to the memory
of General Lee in this way before be dies
and d oes not mean to antagoniZe any otbe,
scheme that has been or may be deVlsec
looking TO that end, but merely suggests TIL:
as apparently the most feasible plan that car
be adopted for that purpose at present.
| r. IT, D., JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
Sccret Societies i'm Princeton COLLEGE.
TWENTY STUDENTS ExPtLLED LAWS Of TIE
COLLEGE, on TIE SUBJECT.

TWENTY STUDENTS ExPrLLED LAWS IF TIE
COLLEGE, on THE SUBJECT.
TRENTON, November 23.-The faculty Il
prlrcplon College EXPELLED yesterday morn
.irg twenty students, most Of them sectors.
nnj, acclIdn. to the testimony OF their com.
rndeS. the h)wer OF their class. Some OF
tho sc young men are well kGoHn RESIDENT
of New York, where thriT misfortune will
awaken consi1era Die Interest. The sole rea-
sor OF their expulsion i their correction
uiin The Del Phi. the Poi Kappa. and The
r. TIA societies. To the alumni OF OH .r
Amr,ican colleges such an act Of discipline
will app2ar strange aud uUaccoun able. The
societies to which fhrSe Prince on students
belonged are celebrated throughput thu
country. baylng chapters 10 I,lr, Harvard.
and Cornel', ard many other uaiNer>ltie'.
But Princeton is exceptional. Under The
administration OF President Madam, in 1865
the trustees of that institution drew up the
following promise:
..We, the undersigned. do individually
for ourselves promise, without any mental
reservation, that we will have no connection
whatever with any secret society, nor be
present ut the meetings OF any secret society
IN this or any other college, so long as we
are members of The college OF New Jersey !;
it being understood thai this proml,e has 20
reference 10 The American Wing and CIloso-
ph,c societies. We also declare that we re.
gard ourselves bound 10 keep this promise.
and on no account whatever to violate H."
The signing o. this promise is one of The
conditions Of entering the college. Princeton
graduates, however, know that for the last
twenty years there have been many secret
society men in Princeton Collage; and The
students of to-day claim that the law pro
hibiting these societies is virtually dead
letter, because the faculty have seldom at.
tempted to enfoie it. They also claim that
because the promise required by ne trustees
is q compulsory one it is not obligatory; and
they are ready to enforce their views with
numerous quotations from Paley and from
Whaiely. On the other hand, the faculty
insist that the influence of secret societies Is
ipjurious-that they foster dissipation and
idleness-and That the promise which the new
student makes not 10 join them !. and shall
be considered morally aud legally binding.
The sympa:bhs OF most OF the students
are with their dismissed eomrades, and 8
memorial will be presented 10 the faculty In
their behalf. Meanwhile the seventy other
or the rolls OF the Delta
Phi, The Phi Kappa, and tbs Zeta societies
are 10 state OF lively apprehension. But
they, 100, like their fellows, will, il ques-
toned, frankly admit their connexions with
these societies and dsfend their conduct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
spEs6AT. s:yTIeIs.
No LIE YOU WANT TO BUY YOUR
DRY GOODS at The VERY lowest bottom prices and
secure good bargain go to
WILLIAM THALHrMER's,
6o1 BROAD STREET,
who has Just received new supply OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

PLAID DRESS GOODS At 2sc., reduced from IS
and ADc.;
PLAID DRESS GOODS ut 35 and 40c., reduced
from so and 80c.;
sOLID-COL0R POpLINS and ALPACAs from
~ to 25 per cent. cheaper than elsewhere;
BLACK ALPACAS at %, 80, SO, 40, and SOC.
worth from / to / &c. per yard more;
A very cheap line of CAsHMERES, MERINOs,
ENTREES CLOTHS, BoMBAZINES, DE-
LANES, &C.;
PRINCES In all colors 10 match goods very cheap
PLAIN. PLAID, and FIGURED FLANNELs;
WHITE, RED, aud YELLOW TABLE-DA.
MASKS extra low;
ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNELS at 25c. per
yard-cheap at 35c.;
ALL.WoOL WHITE FLANNELs ut 80 to 75c.-
very cheap;
The best "A BROWN and BLgACBED COTTON
at 10c. In the city;
Cheap BLANKETS, cheap QUILTS, cheap
SKIRTS;
| SHAWLs-a larse rariety-from soc toss;
BLACK MEGINo SHAWLS very cheap;
CLOTH CLIO AKS-lhe latest siye s:
CASsIMFRsS, KERSEYs. JEANS, &c,--one OF
the largest cheapest and b. 5, stocks In the ely
WATERpROOF CLOrHs-brown, black, blue,
BLACK a3a o'i BEAVERS t1SEs BRoADcLoTHs, DOE.
100 S dszsn F8y 6S2sH KOS medium dark
SO dozen GENTLENEN'S tJonyin'.) KIDS, light
| A large line Of LADIES and Misses WOOLLES
and UUTToN STR PFD HOSIERY . ,
GLOVES. HANDKERCHIkFs, CURsETs,
1AS SfasFS MissEs and 81 GES1LEMESs uS
RRkkHEsfs Ts5y s"s sd ana
| OF other goods, ut the very loweat prices, At
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
| no26 COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
MAR RHAGES.

Married, at Granville, :. c., on the 23d Of No
yemLer 1875 BY Rev. j. G.. Furman. ID. D., Rev.
Miss LUCILLE n. SLOAN. OF the former place.
Charlottesville p .pers please copy.
Married, Ivy Rev. &. G. Bittirg, D. D.. In this city,
November "a b, NJ. GEORGE l.. YEAG Err and
Miss LUCY Il. DABNEI.
Married. by Rev. c. G. Biting. D. D., at Trinity
Methodist church, SovemDCr "a b, Mr.. JnHN &.
WALSH and Miss ANNIE f.. MCLAUCHLAN;
NIL Of Richmond
Married. at the Second Baptist church, 2 edmond,
Va, by kcv. e. e. Biting, ID. d., November "a II,
MIR. CHARLES H. CHASCFY, OF Hawkin sville,
Ga, and Miss SARAH Z. COMSrOCk, Of Rich
mond. .
Examiner and Chronicle New York; please
copy.
Married, in this city, November 25th, by Rev.
c. q. Biting, j.. d., Mr. J. MILTON ROVE and
Miss LOUISA 7. MUKkELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
spECrAL NOTICES.
mr. If YOu WISH To rIsr,

aH IF you WISH TO FIND orr
BRoTHEHs. they have lasi op:aed one Of f.
cipsy purchased at the recent New YORK sgeian.
Ggd clostng-out sales OF manufacturers. They ara
TweutS. five pieces beautiful styles OF pLarns, :.
25c.; handsome PLAlD5 at 35c.. reduced sross
45c.: CAMssL's-HA1R PLAIDS at Gee, re-
1H$a5 s EsaSS $ e s
EAHLE2sHl sI4i (. from
81: CAMELrs-HAIR sUrTJNG at 25c. sr IN
duced from 60c.; 40
4 urge Sock Of ALPx6as ana aoH iin s,s :;
BLACK ALPACAs at 22c. worth a0c.. a, soe
sneap a. 3IIs q, 3sG. selling generally at 45c,
SILK LOsTRE ut 90 aud 75c. valued at IL 90.
ALL:W0oL for,y:two iuch wide TAMlsE Al
CASHMERES, DRaP beta BOMBAZiNEs
and other mourning goods at retuced rates;
Btsnk s =, ,s s Ms;a a iay sss fSsE
worth $2. at sl.eo fully wortl, 1925, a. s2,6s
worth So, Ct $3.50 worth 81, best inporttaiV At
COLORED SILK 10 all the latest sh,des: also
sTRIPES and PLAiDs at Is Der Ger. A isS,,
than importation price;
Also all the various evening shades at nearly hal,
large stock of BLACK SILK vELvETs at nearly
half value; also, COLORED SILK YELTETs
at 1926 worth $S; s
VELVETEENs- In various new shades n 5oc
worth 00c; Black at SOC. worth Soc q, SGs
worth 90c.; Plaid (new) at 75c. worth Il .50."
imported POLONAIsF, silk embrol1eret, from
$40 TO s25 worth fully double; AVN
200 dozen LADIES' WHITE HOSEatl 29c worth
CSC; fleece lined at l6c. worth SIC;
So doz;n elegant KID GAUNrLErs a: 75c.
BUCK xSf GA ft;Spi a, 75c. worth $3.50;
81 dozen FLEECE-LlSED GAUNrLETS At
size. worth &c.;
60 dozen pure SILK sCARFs at 25c. worth SOC.
at Acc. re.iuced from 75c.;
large stock Of BLACK aud WHITE REAL,
LACE, comprising Gupure, Yak, valenctn-
mes, and English Thread;
Also: IMITATION LACE,-all from recent aac-
lions;
90 dozen ONE.BUTTON KID GLOVES 81. G.
and " In siza, at 60c. worth 1928:
1S5 dozen BLACK, WHIrrr aud C''LOaED. In
clu Ing OPERA SHADES, 1T 75c.-cheap at
Sl.25;
A Large stock of CARPETS and OIL.CL Otis
from auction; and thousands OF ether goods, al
COHEN b aOTHERS'. 305 Broad.
no20 between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
specie.Paym enfs.
srcRErAhY Balsrows rLA Ns-soME ADDITIONAL
IEa1sL ALTON REQUIRED RESUMPTION pnAcTr-
cAY4ND sArE.

rBy telegraph to the New York Trlbune.1
WASHINGTON, November 23.-The secre-
tary OF the Treasury has read poruoDs OF
bis annual report to Senator sherman, cnslr.
man Of the Senate Finance CommHtee; MT.
Knox, Controller of the Currency; Dr. LIN
derman. Director of the Mint; and others.
The report will be as earnest and pro-
pounced IN favor Of hard money as the most
persistent advocate Of resumption could de-
sire. The Secretary will sustain the policy
Of the act of last January, providing Tor inc
redemption of United States in gold in 1879,
and urge its retention. It Is probable that
he will make arrangements during the coming
winter to carry into effect the first section OF
the law, which provides for the retiring OF
fractional currency By the issue Of silver coin.
The Secretary Is of the opinion that addl'
tioral legislation will be necessary 10 render
other PORTIONS of the law practicable, and
he will probably recommend Dill for tne
funding of greenbacks immediately into GOLD
bonds bearing four or four and halt per
! cent. interest and having lorg time 70 run.
This is also the theory of Senator Shermlu,
| who thinks that il this was done the green
bGcks would at once begin TO rise IN value,
until, by J1hu,ry, 1870, they would be ut
par with gold aud still remain In circulation.
| The Secretary will call attention TO the fact
that the FIVE per cent. retundiDg bonds are all
taken, and will ask for authority to issue ad-
dtional bonds, bearing the same interest, TO
| the amount Of two or three hundred NIL
lions, 10 take the place OF skies to be retired
The amount of SKIES still in circulation Is
| 81 100 900, 900, but it is the theory OF the
Secretary that It Ia better to undertake to
| fund a small amount at time, as the bonds
are then more likely to be taken rapidly.
The Secretary thinks that the resumption
law is entirely reasonable, and that it can be
carried out With entire safety to the Govern.
ment and the business of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

MALs.-By letter to Judge Watkins, pre-.
sident OF the Commercial Bank, the post.
master at Richmond gives this important
notice to business men:
Matchmaker for Farmvlle deposited in
the Richmond office by L. d. will be'for-
warded by the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
and Lynchburg, and will be delivered q.
Farmyile on the succeeding day at 103 A. 81.
"This order expedtes the mails several
hours, and will enuble correspondents to
reply by the P. IL. western mail and ret
plies will reach Richmond at 5 O'Clock mex
morning. FdrmuiHe Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

H MOTTO FRAMES AT 50c.; PIC
TURE FRAMsS at 25c. aud Soc, all worth
double the money--these frames are all ~ainut
MOTTOEo nj 8 and 1Oc.;
BOOk-MARkS st 8 md &C.;
SHADED FMBRUIDsKY.SlLK at 4c per skein !;
GILT and SILVER PERFORATED rAfER IN al!
coLokED nd SHADED ZEPHYR woRsTED;
WHITE and COLORED KAITTISG.Y Arms;
UNRLEACHED KSITTtSG-COTiUS,3 8, A, ana
s stand, at soc. per pound;
BIZ AZ HE'D kSIITtST.CtfTON In COILS, ali
sizes from 9 (, go; a; Soc; per pnuad;
sEWING;MACHinE O'L. arse boities' the best
ma uf4clured, at sc PEI bet,lc;
ing machines ut &c. each, nlaiied TO any address
al Soc. per dozen;
CLARK and COAfs'5 SPOOL-COTTOS zee.
LERTE iHI sATCHgLs lined with leather at ~
aIGH BAcK-CoMBs ia nfly styles from 1oc. Up
JET aaa kUBSER JEwELRYin great variety;
i,arge PaISTEl BREAsTPINS In great variety;
NECK .SCaRFS tx ladies from Sc. UP TO $50
the iargesi, cheapest, and best assorted stock In
SILK iS'i HIAa'ssDkERcHIEFs in grss. variety;
Lk. sed sssA AWskIsTLETs SOCKS, and
FREECH-WoyE sHiRT-Bosoas, warraased all
nnrr linen. at zoe. worth 60e.;
STRIPED HOSE for women and children;
) aSH RIBBONS at extraordinary bargai5s;
DiNGiaGs, BRAIDs, FIRING Es, and GALooNs
Look .. our osE-DoLLAki INV Two esHtIi Kip
GLOVES, nc u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
NE THOSE PEOPLE WHO HIVE

not supplied themselves yet with DRY G0O',s FOR
the coming winter should go at once to
SYCLE BROTHERS,,
A29 BROAD STREET.
They can find there one Of Me largest and hest
assorted stocks OF oo,n
In the State at prices lower than ever
They have just received some great bargains from
New York auctions, amongst which are
Fifty pairs WHITE BED.BLANKETs a. 1926
worth 81 rs;
Fifty pairs WHITE BHD-BLANKETs a. $4.75,
usual selling price So so.
Don't fall to look at these goods, as they arr the
cheapest ever sold in this city.
Look at our COMFORTS at $3.50 worth 1926
COLoRED BLANKETS and QUILTS at as,oni<h-
ipgIy low prices;
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHs, RUGS, and HAS
SOCKS at less than manufacturers prices.
sHAWLs! sHAWLs! snAWLs! SHAwLs'
The largest stocks of sHAwLs ever shown in
this city, from so. upto sl5. Save money by ex-
aiming our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
LADIES and MISSES BOULEVARD aud BAL
MORAL SKIRTS at reduced prices
Five hundred pieces BLEACHED and BROWN
COTTOAS retailed ut wholesale prices;
sHEETINGs and PILL0W-CAsE COTToSs az
less than market value;
IRISH LINENS, LINEN asd COTTON DIA-
PERs, BIRD'S-EYE LINEN, very chesp;
TOW ELS, NAPKINS, TABLE-CLoTHs, al great
ly reduced prices.
Look at our TABLE and PIANO-COVERs.
Large stock of GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING
GOODS.
LADIE S. UNDERWEAR a speciality.
LADIES and MISSES STRIPED HOSE.
BERLIN, BUCK, and KID GLOVES aud oAUNT-
LETS.
BAREGES and GRENADINES for Wells in navy
blue and seal-browD.
New styles NECk-sCARFS, COLLARS, CUFFS,
BELTS, CENTENNIAL CHAINS, COMBS;
CROCHET sACQUES and HOODS;
In very large slzas;
1000 pieces NECK and sasH.RIBBOSs in all
shades and widths.
Our CASHMERE department Is complete, from
15c. up to So per yard.
BEAVER and CHINCHILLA CLornsat very low
prices.
DRESS GoODs! DRESS GOoDs!-A full line in
solid colors.
FIGURED ALPACAs aud PLAIES:
NAyY.BLUE EMPRESS CLOTHS at 25 and
30c.;
All fashionable shades In CASHMEREs at SOC.
worth SOC.
Our stock OF MOURNING GOODS is oae Of the
largest in the city, and we OFF, great bargains.
Cali and cdalviace yourself.
BLACK ALPACAs from zoe. to 81 per yard.
You can save from go to 25 pei cent. in buying
your Alpacas from US.
FLANNELS in all coors and at all prices;
FANCY-STbIPED FLASSELS for opera cloass;
WATERPRooFs in all colors;
CORsETS from soc. up to IS per pair;
Just look at our 81 CORsETs worth Sl.75;
rs pieces TYCOON REPS IN beautiful patterns.
Gail and examine our stock, Us sou will lind II "
your advantage 10 d. 80.
sYCLs BROTHERS,
429 Broad street.
noI3 between Fourth and Fifth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
D.R1.c R.xr Ropaypv

4 DARING BAxK RoBBeRY-SEvgHTEEN
tn, VsASD DOLLAR, STOLEN. = Monroe. Mich
Move .Sher PA daring and successful bur.
glary v 'ss committed in the First National
Bank OF .sbis city early this morning. The
wa;chman vas bound ADD gagged, The outer
doors of the .Nfe we're blown cd, ard an en-.
trance obtained 20 the inside safe by pryiug
open the inner ,ar with wedges. Between
seventeen and e,.<a:een thousand doiisrs
were obtained. Five or six men particle
pated in The robbery, some OF whom re.
mained outside en- uafd. The gang is
thought TO have scattere,7 In different direc..
tons. Up TO noon no arrests bad been made.
The officers Of The bank have offered re;
ward OF two thousand dollars lar the cap.
tura Of The robbers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
Ns.sx asporss.

Tnfe,;ce. N Novel. BY AyeusrA EVANS
WILSON, author Of /" Beulah ~ st. Elmo,
Etc. New York: G w, CARLETON q
Co. ,
TIE authors name has been lengtneneo
by the addition Of that OF WILSON, put Tue
noyel.readiug world will not forget her a.
the author of {. Benlah,'' "st. Emo," and
other novels.
For sale By j. T. ELLYsoN.
The Mailer of Sdeett MEL. A Novel: B!
Mrs. DARgisGtoE DEsLoNpE. New 1ors
G. w. CARLETON 81 Co.
For sale by y. T. ELLYsos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

ny some dissdyenture the name Hal.
Ioek was 10 the Dsspaash of yesterday print.
, haaocn. II appeared In the notice Of a
p'sk ison the pan OF Mr.. CHARLES Hn,-
LEX s, fa.1or OF The New York " Forest and
s'neam' and son Of the late Mr.. HAL1oor
eallof OF The New York Journal of Com.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

DELEGATES TO TEE ST.. LOUIS CoSvENTIoN.-
The following list of delegates comprises
the names of all who arrived yesterday and
last night. More will come in on the morn
ins's train. st. Louis Times. 23d.
The Virginia names given are as they fol-
low:
E. Mcmahon. Judged. L. Cochran, L.
Kent, General ". Il. f. Lee, b. Tucker, r
Hunter, w. P. BurwelI, F. Searns, A. Fl.
81. Stuart, J. F. Hama, L. j. Bcall, j. R. An
derson, C. Ellis, j. G.. Fields, FL. G. Cabell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
DEATHS.

Died, very suddenly, on Saturday the 20th IN
slant In the sixty year Of her Ut the resi-
d nee of her sister, Mrs. j. w. Bronaugh, In
,ieoryetowr, ID. e., Miss ). NJ. BRUNAUGH,
daughter of the late John ". and Anne +. Bro.
Daugh. Of Stafford county, Va.
Died, yesterday morning. at his reEi.lence, corner
of - ven h and arch streas, PATRICK VIVA.
LEN: aged twenty four years and eleven months
His funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
at 8 O'Clock from ST. Peters cathedral. Fri nds
u q Eainfauces and members of the Catholic Bene'
Hcial Society are invite d 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
BOARDING AND LODGING,

HAVING ADDED FIVE NEW ROOMS
Ill 10 my house I am prepared t: accommodate
MORE BOARDERS with pleasant apartments,
furnis b. or unfurn,bed Have a back paror and
also accommodate DAY or IRA NSIENT BOARD
rKS Mrs. NJ. F. PARKER,
No. TIA (Dr Parktr's) Franklin street,
no 22-6t between Seventh and Eighth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

The ATTEMPTED Fusion IN VIRGINIA.
Washington, November "a. The fort TO re.
organize the Republican party of Virginia
by fusion with the Independent Conserya.
tiyes has proved fai'ute.-SbeciaI to the
Philadelphia Telegraph
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

Inc he&s Annual Conference of the Me,bo.
olss tflsropa' Church, South, is to be held
- h'esnond. See also the interesting sro.
cesd'ags reported elsewhe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
EDUCATIONAL.

nLpDUMINION BCSIN ESS COLLEGE.
~ l2l7N4IN orHE"T. RICHMOND. VA
SEPARATE INSTRUCTION. Open day and night.
students r. crlv Il AT rnv tlme, ard thoroughly IN.
slructeG I'm acIu,I .nu ,tng-heuse PiaLtlce, Book
k..u,ug III all is branches, Pen.:3anship moth
main ali ornarenialj. Commercial Law. CONNER
cI;.l Ar.hm. tic. Hrsilc3s Customs, Forms. Cor
respondcnce. Common Enlsh. &C. For particu-
lars. address GEORGE Ill. Null
o-rInbr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

One hundred and forty-tive peniieutiary
conyieh have been set TO work upon the
Western North Carolina railroad, ind under
legislative enactment about double this num-
hss will eventually be sent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
DYElSG, CLEANING, &c.

NEcKENNEY'S STEAM DYEING AND
Nl CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT
Ia the place 10 have CENT? EMEN'S CLOTHING
cleaned, aad faded wearing apparel re-colored
Ladies' dresses, sbawls, sacques, &C., cleaned and
dyed. Goods received and returned by express
aIS Marshall street. near Fifth. no 16-3m