davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-03-08

DRESERvE YOUR HEALTH.
To do this II Is necessary that you should inhale
FRESH and PURE AIR in the rooms you daily
This can only b. done successfully and without
danger of contracting Coughs, Colds and their
probably attendant evils, by urchaslng and using
the NEW PATENT
Transparent VeDtilat0rs.
These VEN1ILATORS may be applied to win
COWS of all descriptions, and are stationary. They
are invaluable for use in sckool-rooms, public
halls, hospitals invalid chambers, sleeping apart
ments and rooms in general.
These VENTILATORS are on exhibition and
for sale at lS street, corner or Thirteenth
mort INV, st, " ashIngton, ID, c.. and may also be
seen in operation at the Billiard Rooms Of Miller
Jones, over National Theatre.
E5-Csll and examine them.
marley Washington, ID, @.
National Republican., 1876-03-08
Alexandra L Frsf sfgcEsbETg Railway and AsI-
aldTla 4 WaShilgtnl RaiInSd.

aldrla i Washington RalLrOad.
6 7.o5 and I1:Io D. m, ON sunday A. and a, m,
] and b. m.
Forthe South, via Richmond. 40 D. M daily, er-
IL 80 p. m. daily.
Trains leave Alex andrfa for Washington, 6, ia
s,lo, ns m, l, g. 4, 5 sand D. m. ON Sunday
y and 10 Q. M. and d. m.
Tickets, Information, Sleeping and Parlor Car
ACCOMMODATIONS can be procured at the one
Northeast corner of Thirteenth street and PENN
hyvanla aN enue, northeast corner CT Sixth street
Sna Pennsylvsnia avenue and At the depot where
orders can be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences
ERANk THOMSON, d. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
Jal-tf rASsehhei AHeH''
National Republican., 1876-03-08
RAILROADS..

1876. GREAT 1875.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DoubIe Track, Steel Raiis, Splendid
scenery, Asgnificenf Equipment.
Trains leave Washington, from Depot, corner Of
sixth and streets, as follows:
FOR Pittsburg and the West, 6 4.
dally, with Parlor Car TO Pittsburg; rg;EZSzs<zssfXS
go p. m. daily, with Palace Car
Chicago, and n:S5a. m. daily, except Sunday.
Baltimore 4 Potomac RailrOad.
For CanandalEua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North, 8 q. m. daily, except Sunday; and
I;4o p. m. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
u:sS q. N. daily, xcept Sunday.
for new YORK and the East, $40 D. m. daily, with
Palace Cars attached; Limited Express Of Pull
man Parlor Cars, s:3 a. m. datly, except SUM-
day. For New York. 1:50 D. m. daily, except
sunday, with Parlor Cars attached.
FOR Phiadelp phIs, l:30 p. daily, except Sunday,
and 800 and $40 p. m. daily. Limited Express,
S:3 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
accommodation for Baltimore, 1850 a. m. daily,
i ana $3.50 D. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Pope.s Greek Line, 1850 q. m. and I:2o p. m.
For Annapolis, 1850 a. m. and Ass p. NJ, e1cep
sunday.
National Republican., 1876-03-08
EEwRTT AFTER 4 GOOD JOB.

John Grant recalled In July last Hewstt asked
me TO put in bid for repairing Fourth street. He
said he wanted good Job. i put In q bid for
81, ,9T6 cash; went on and did the work, and Mr..
Scharf did the mixing. did not like the way
Scharf was mixing; be didn't use enough stone
dust. said TO him, "Will IL stand? ~ He said
"Oh. It VIII stand year." IL a short time II
commenced to break up, and gave the thing up
a. the engineer would not accept the work. The
engineer said he would pay me If would take
ponds for IT, never got any money for the whole
oI the Work. MY agreement was made with
HeHett. Lewis and Hamlink were the original
contractors, and Hewett was q silent partner
ihe money man. Hewett paid me the only money
ever got-about 81 $780,
John Chapman made statement denying that
he had offered TO bride Watson, Of the board OF
audit. he then told again the story Of Hsmiink
offering to get his claim through for a. .I00 and
that Watson had said the money viii not an
stick 10 his fingers"
CHAPMAN coRRoBoRArKD.
J.U. Lay, Of the firm of ]. q. L,y l. Co. cor.
roborated the testimony OF Chapman and Nores
with reference 10 the Chapman-Wstson afidavft.
No new points were ELECTED.
At l2:l5 O'Clock the committee adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
Wasted Labor.

There are in the penitentiary about seven
hundred couyicts besides those Several huI-
dredl now hired out. They are crowded for
the want Of room, and must suffer from the
bad effects of being packed together. IN bot
weather such packing would be very ipJu-
rous to hcrIth What these prisoners want
is healthy work and air. The State cannot
take care of them properly, nor can advan-
tagecus employment be given in an institu.
ton crowded beyond its capacity.
The Legislature has measure under con-
sideration which would utilize the labor Of
these couyicts greatly to the public advantage
and to their relief. 1t is to be regretted that
circumstances have delayed this lnessure.
The prosecution OF the James River canal
along the Interval between Buchanan and
Clifton Forge Isl matter Of very great impor-
tanct 10 the Commonwealth. The wastiog Ia.
Dor detained in The peDilentiary could be ap-
piled to no other undertaking so valuable
as that. IneStinably valuable to the State
so employed, the claims Of humanity second
the argument in favor Of making this labor
available rs early as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sr 42s BRO AID STREET.
We ARE MING.
429.

Talk, Is cheap. but figures count. Our motto Is,
Never 10 be undesseld. Buyers look TO your inter
Sob wa now GODS low
as to astonish every buyer. Further talk Is unne-
eases H II cSGo as e 81 and
for the present and coming seasou-these goods
af fes EEScH cAMBRrcs at
f9lDKE sSaEh IF FRENCH cAMBRrcs at loc
suI TsFI az MBR1cs he largest assortment in
900 e es Ri ie below
Remember WELL this is the largest stock of prints
ever known in any d:y.goods store before Call
sson and get yqqr sn PWiDE RLEAcuEp COT.
We i have 5e g. p pisees .ess
rRG tG9Sst ralsn &c tf
DAYOL and WAMSgTTA Mills MI ~ case ease pF'ces'
asT yard
wide at only 12hc, actually as goou as hons-
hEES S9TE9s sss SHEET
PEI sISsei pESs and
CHEV I rs sHiRlTNGsNthe largest s, ock in the
BLACK ALPAcAs and MOURNING GOODS at
We have dfry' pieces PLAID DRESS GOODS
reduced reduce IL 10 he low sare Of one shiss
1000 CORSETS. all sizes, Mt foe. worth 6Jc.;~ :,
A large stock OF better CORSETS at so, 75c. n VI
Slapair; 100
A very fine stock to select from:
LINEN LACES only 25c. piece oftwelve yards
GERMAN LACES at 20 and 15c. worth zoe.
yard fully:
Another lot If remnants o: IRISH LINENS at
one half their value:
LINEN SHEETINGS and PILLON-CASE LII
MEMS remarkably cheap:
LINEN and COTTON DIAPERS;
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOYLlkS;
BROWN and BLEACHED DAMASKS;
FRUIT-CLOTHS;
TAELE- and PIANO.COvERs at very low
prices; -..
Don'tfail to call soon as we have now the largest
stock 10 select from ever shown In this city.
SYLLE BROTHERS.,
42s Broad street. between Fourth and Fifth.
-... Formerly
ISAAC SYCLE. JULIUS SYCLE.
in 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
49,. - - syrsTSfEH
SPECIAL Es1s'
u-s ~ i. = : MP CURTAINS

THE CHEAPEST EYER oFFEREl
,rorr,NG,fAM LACE at l5c. worth 25c.Si -
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 2oc. WORM oos',
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 25c. worm sos.
NJ ny! 49, - -s-- 80 -or an oUc.,
NOTTINGHAM LACE ct Acc. worth 60c.; $500
NOTTINGHAM LACE at soc. worth 75c.;
NOTTINGHAM LACE at soc. worth Soc;
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 75c. worth 81;
NoTTINGHAM LACE st 81 worth $3.50;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at 80 per set
(for two wlndowsl worth &c ~. 80.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at 20 PCT SCI
NoT FIN saaM LACE CURTAINS at SO per set
soT FIN Sa,sSSLAcE CURTAINS at $3.50 per
soT Fl TS5iR LACE CURTAINS at $3.50 per
NoT Fl TSsiH LACE CURTAINS at 50 per set
NOTTINGHAM FIN 2HHAM LACE CURTAINS at $40 per
sss ST INCH n LACE CURTAINS at .s12 per
NoT IT ING LACE CURTAINS at $40 per
No TT INCH LACE CURTAINS at sls per
NoT IT SS5iH LACE CURTAINS at $50 set
NoT T1f!S 5HH, LACE CURTAINS at:s25 set
NoT TTf:@ SHa vEsTIBULE LACE at 20 and
NoT TPf Rsf an LACE for lambrequins, at 4oc
NoRPTTrIsEaGifH,AMLACELAMBREoUINsats2.5o 100,
E,1BR sVJiDEREb CURTAIN MUSLIN, * yards
wide, at rs, 3d. and Soc. per yard worth 49,
All of the above goods are much below regular
prices, and embrace the largest assortment eyer
offered in this city. LEY BnVI hshS'
49, FL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
A DOG Law.

CAMPBELL COUNTY, VA, January 81. 1876.
EIjiors Richmond D!sratch:
From all can gather GoVernor Letcher'S
"Gog bin" will be dead-so will many a
g good mutton before this time next year.
And the only thing living to remind us Of
&C Honest John" and his bill will be the
" dogs "a bowling monument TO the mem
Dry of departed sheep.
What is the reason we cannot have law
,,asspd TO protect the harmless sheep, Is it
because there is not wisdom enough among
MI our legislators to frame law to make
dogs property? 1t seems to ne by simply
taxing them they will come under the head
Of goods and chattels," and in many in
stances dogs at public sale would bring a
higher price than sheep. But those are ed
ucated dogs, and not apt to be caught sheep.
stealing.
An old proverb says every dog has his
dsyn but our modern " solons" seem to
have changed it to "every dog must have
his mutton"
Well, since We cannot have g dog law"
can't we have a '.clog law" Make it obig-
atory upon every dog owner to have bis
dogs cloggcd from O'Clock p. II. till
o'clock 4. H., and every dog found between
those hours over " Sabbath. days journey"
from bis owners house be shall be stoned to
DEATH
Have the clogs made of wood of speci.
fed weight, and attached to 4 chain, not
shorter than specified length, to be deter.
mired on hereafter.
Were this plan adopted am sure sheep
could be raised with impunity, and no good
citiz .n-nay, no half-geod citizen-could OBJ
ject to it.
l make this proposition as last re-
course-for the Ex-Governor to take The
hint and improve on 1t, so as to bring some
thing before the House that ao5ody can oh.
ject 10, and at the same time will be a peTEec!
protection 10 the sheep. MOUNT ATH5s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
Savings Banks.

The Legislature Of New York has under
consideration bill the object of which is to
increase the reliability and the liability of
savings banks. Latterly a number of savings
banks have failed, and the consequences has
been heavy losses to the public. The bill in.
troduced provides that leach and every ons
"of the trustees Of such banks or instltu.
"tions for savings must be responsible, and
"sball become, with their real and personal
"property. securities for the faithful admin.
"istratlen and execution Of the duties Of
/" the president, Vice. president, snd all, other
"oftleefs Of such savings banks to which
/" they are elected and hold the position as
a.rnstees and officers thereof" 1t further
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01

provides that any officer OF such savings
aanks who shall misappropriate the money
Of such banks OF use the funds or deposits Oh
such institution illegitimately, or who sha'l
be punished by' Ssn T ass . nss.es,
or imprisonment in the State prison for one
year, or both, at the discretion of the court.
This ia decided measure, and we expect
that 1t will psss-7possibIy in a modified form,
butstlIl In some pretty stringent shape. Times
have changed. Savings banks were once
altogether reliable but Of late lat all events
In the large northern cities) they have been the
medium OF great deal Of fraud. 1t is time
that they were made more secure. Money
deposited at interest Is necessarily loaned at
interest to enable custodians to pay interest.
It might be commended that the bank, paying
for the deposits, ought therefore to have the
use of them without being required to give
further assurance to the depositor. But this
view is not likely to meet the approval Of
the deposition. He Is likely to claim that
those who use others money for gain ought
| TO secure the owners-that moderate inter.
est for deposit is not compensation for any
| risk that may be incurred by the bank in
losning it.
We can see how savings bank well Sc
cured by the personal liability Of the trus'
| tees and officers Of a bank would be . strong
assurance to the public. a we'll known body
OF gentlemen who should offer to the public
a bank fortified by their joint and individual
responsibility for failure and for the misap.
preparation Of money by its officers would
command fer that bank the general conf
dencc Of the public; but the establishment
of such bank would be proceeding not at
all free from peril 10 those who established it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
DEATHS.

Died. January 81 ST. at the residence Of Mrs. +; J.
Thurston, No. 81 Broad street, ELLEN ~. eldest
daughter OF George Beanchamp' deceased; aged
fourteen years and three months. s
Her funeral will take place at 4 o'clock THIS
AFTERNOON from Grace Episcopal church Her
friends are requested TO attend
Died. ut her residence. Twenty seventh street,
Church. Hill. on 31st Of January. Mrs. SUSAN X.
COURTNEY, widow of the late Rev. Philip Court
ney. ,,,,,, ,,,r,,r~-l>,,.-
February LIST, at 3 O'Clock. from Union Station
church. Friends and acquaintances Of the family
are invited to attend.
Died, in the city of PETERSBURG, on Monday JAN
uary 31st, Mrs. HANNAH SAAL, wife Of Henry
Saal, formerly of this city.
Her funeral takes place in Petersburg THIS AZ
TERNOON At O'Clock.
Died, on the goth Of December, 1875, at his resi-
dence, near Rollinsburg, summers county, West
Va, Dr. THOMAS BRAY, in The tiftieth year OF
his age.
The subject Of this notice was born In Ipswich
England. aud emigrated TO this country In Octo-
Der, l S51. His profession WAS that of civil engi-
neGr, but rot finding 1t profitable his arrival In
this country he abandoned IL for that of medicine
| In which his success was varied. He was univer.
sally respected By the people among whom he lived
and practiced and his death has cast gloom over
| the community. He was buried with Masonic
hOn0rS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
ME- STILL GREATER REDUCTION
IN PRICES OF
DRESS GOODS, CASSIMERES, NOTIONS, &C.,
AT WILLIAM THALHIMERS,
COL BROAD STREET.

As l wish to close out my stock Of WINTER
GOODS, will sell them at prices that will aston
ish the whole world. Call and be convinced of the
great barga ms to be had.
PLAID DRESS GOODS, suitable for the present
and coming season. at aud below cost;
SOLID COLOR DRESS GOODS, pretty and new
shades, at cost;
BLACK ALPACAS, CACHEMERES, MERINOS,
aud DELAINES;
CREPE Wells, SILKS, &c, exceedingly cheap;
TABLE-LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS;
NOTTINGHAM LACES, for curtains;
QUILTS, very low;
BLANKETS, sHAWLs, SKIRTS,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS aad CASSIMERES at
cost to close them out;
WHITE and COLORED FLANNELS ut cost;
LADIES, MISSES, and GENTLEMEN'S ME-
RINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS extra cheap;
800 pieces BLEACHED and BROWN CoTTONs
at 1Oc q yard, the best and cheapest in the city
FULL-wIDTH sHEETINGs at 20, 80, and Csc.
yard, very cheap;
800 pieces CAMBRIA EDGINGs and INSERT
ISGS from 10 to Soc yard-call and see
them; #. .-
90 dozen SHIRT-FROSTs, al! linen from 20 10
Soc;
100 dozen LADIES' and CENT? EMEN'S LIGHT
andDARK KID GLOVES at cost, to reduce the
stock.
For Il great many other bargains call early at
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
ia $685. Truth 6O1 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01

Chairman State Executive Committee.

BR1srow FOR MORTON. - Washington, JAN
usry 30.-It is understood that Secretary
Bristow, who has been prominently named
as one Of the Republican candidates for the
presidency, will in few days write letter
strongly recommending the claims of Sena.
TOT Morton for that honor. The attempt OF
Mr. Blaine to steal the bloody shirt from
Morton is denounced by Administration sup
port as unworthy of the ambitious congress
man from Maine.-Baltimore Gd1ette.
rive don't believe it'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01

tho supervisors OF York county ~ A NY % %
a. Cooke she amount OF taxa assessed sae ~
So sR s'S Mr. Fra Bill TO amend the law
deciaripr CIinch river lawful fence. b
MuRrHY.ys. WALKER.
.-----.=-zs.:.. ,s The Committee on Elections
Westmoreland, came UP, ano, on niotuu Of
Mr.. LOWELL, was postponed until February
1lth.
GONE HOME.
Indefinite leave Of absence was granted to
| Mr.. PRICE.
FRIEND vs.. G1DDlEGS.
The Committee on Elections reported 10
the case of Friend us. Giddiugs that the sit
| ting member, G iddings (Republcan), IS en-
titled to represent the cousty OF Chesterneia
| which was agreed to; but Mr.. DAVIS, OF Pe'
tersburg, entered motion to reconsider.
ON SECOND READING.
| On motion of Mr.. GILMAN, House bills on
their second reading were taken ep, and
large number advanced on the calendar. The
following were
DISMISSED OR TABLED:
House bill TO amend the law in regard to
summons in cases Of unlawfufentrF and de-
,ainer was dismissed on motion OF Mr. MAS
sEY. - 80
House bill to amend sections 9 and 10 OF
chapter s of the Code, in regard to elections.
House joint resolution appr opratlng q
portion of per diem of members TO Centen-
nial purposes was tabled on motion OF Mr..
| POWELL.
House bill to amend the charter OF the
town of Waterford, in Loudouu county, WAS
postponed until February 9Th on motion oil
Mr.. MATHEW.
| Adjourned at 2:4O 2. N. on motion OF Mr'
| LETCuER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
Executive CoNMITTEE Rooms, ,

EtUIUdIy " ISVU'
Such members Of the State Conservative
Committee as are in the city, and such others
as can conveniently attend, are requested to
lie present at the rooms of the Executive
Committee, in the Wing building, on Friday
night next, the 4.h instant, at s P. NJ, not
with view to any formal action, but for the
purpose Of a conference. A full meeting of
the committee will be called so soon rs the
National Democratic Committee has named
National Democratic Convention.
EATIANIBL B. MEADE,
Chairman State Executive Committee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01

We arc indebted to the Hon. G. c. WALK
ER, of Virginia, for message and documents
relating to foreign affairs, transmitted to Con-
grcss at the beginning Of the session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
NJ GREAT REDUCTION


COHEN BROTHERS'
All goods reduced in order close stock for this
season. Their stock Is the fullest offered this
season of the year.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY.
They will commence January the LIST and con-
tinue until their stock is reduced.
BREss GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS
reducedat least % per cent.
Great reduction in all SILKS:
COLORED SILKS at astonishingly low marks to
close for this season-their stock of SILKS Is
almost complete in every variety Of shade;
PLAID aud STRIPED SILKS at an extra redrc-
ton .a-s sr.
Also, great bargains In BLACK SILKS, both TAT
FETA and GRoS-GRAIN; ... y.s
CAsHMEREs, BoMBAzINEs, TAMLsE. AUS.
TRALIAE CREPEs, and other
MOURNING GOODS
at less price than ever known; j,
KID and BUCK GAUNTLETs reduced 10 csc.
worth fully sl.25-o,her GLOVES reduced; :,
Good ALL-WOoL FLANNEL reduced to 2oc.a
yard; a
A large stock OF HAMBUEGh EMbhO1OEh1
purchased at various auction sales during the
past season Is reduced 10 an astonfshingly low
rate; Per"
Two cases good cALIcoES reduced 30 5He !, sell.
ing generally at SRc.;
Best make Of CALICOES reduced to exc:
Three cases OF YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COT
TON, equal in quality to Andfosceggin, at &c.
Four bales Of UNBLEACHED COTTON a, &C.,
cheap at 1ec.; - NsLft 81 -. z'.' 81
CARPETS, OIL.CLOTHS, and all other goods
greatly reduced to close for this season.
.f< - - COHEN BROTHERS, -
| .s r. 50 sos Broad street,
| ,a3g between Third and Fourth strseta. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01

We have from the Treasury Department
the quarterly report Of imports and exports
of the United States, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01

NE ST. JOHNS CHURCH.-Litapy
service and sermon by the rector EVERY NIGHT
THIS WEEK at quarter to O'Clock. Seats free.
All are welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01

NJ CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS
GREAT CLOSING SALE.
Best TAPESTRY BRUSS ELS CARPET at S1.10
per yard rich STYLES at 30 per yard;
THREE-PLY CARPET AT 1925 and sl.35 per
Extra isi super iNGKAiN CARPET at 81 per yard
worth 1925:
ISGRAIN CARPET (all-wooU at 7Jc. per yard
worth 81
PRINTED HEMP CARPET ut 3 DC. per yard;
STRIPED HEMP CARPET at 25c. per yard;
lSTAIR.CARPETS from 80 10 75c. per yard;
Besi ENGLISH DREGG EFT, * yards wide, at
1925 per yard
ENGLISH DRUGGET FLOOR-COYERS in all
TAPESTRY and VELVET RUGS IN all qualities
and sizes;
RED CHECK and WHITE MATING;
COCOA MATS at LEVY BROTHERS.
WINDOW -SHADES In great variety. ia 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
nT ELEGANT LACE CURTAINS.

TWO SETS OF ELEGANT LACE CURTAINS
at $40 Il set for two windows, well worth S6o-
LEVY BROTHERS.
A large assortment of WINDOW-SHADES.
la RI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
CONCERTS.

The ladies will give two entertainments which,
for novelty and attractiveness, cannot be sur
passed. ..r.
The programme COMPRISES many Of the sweet old
melodies and concerted pieces Of the - old school,"
as well as some of the exquisite gems OF the mod
ern. The massive and ponderous chorus Of sixty
voices. with
kESSNICH'S FULL ORCHESTRA,
will contribute In no sInaH degree To the enjoy
ment OF the evening. Costumes will represent the
periods of 1916 and 1876.
Admission, 81. No extra charge for reserved
seats. sale of reserved seats TO commence MON
DAY the 9 1st instant al HENRY Z. WAITS mu-
sic-store Main street. ja 2S-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01

A MEETING OF THE STOCK. r.
n HOLDERS IN THE MASONIC TEN, Xxx
VIRGINIA viii be held at ST. Adams Hall Third
and Main streets, In the city of Richmo1d, on
WEDNF SDAY the 23d of February, 1876, at
o'clock P NJ Ry order OF the Board of Trustees.
ia l9-3mw3w&dtd JOHN DOVE, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
a. Ms r,rINsas..

0LD DOMINION LODGE, No. 4. 40
" KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Attend aNRA
stated meeting of your Lodge at PythiaDtsi R11
Castle Hall corner Of Main and EleyenthESSsgS]
streets, THIS Tuesday EVENING, Isl ~
Instant, at 7 O'Clock. 1t Is especially re- S.S
Gnes,ed that there be fun attendance OF the mem
bership. Members Of sister lodges and Tisitipg
brethren are Invited to be present. BY order OF the
&C. ROBERT y: Chhioi -,
Re l.lts Keeper OF Records and zeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
DESIGNATIONS e. PARTNERSHIPS.

DISSOEUTTONS e. PARTNERSHIPS.
T Rave THIS DAY ADMITTED Mr..
Il CHARLES e. STRAUS to full interest In my
business and viii continue at my former business
stand under the firm-name and style Of
L. ROSE & CO.,
where we shall continue TO keep large stock Of
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES,
aud FANCY GOODS, and ask from my friends and
the public their continued patronage which they
have so literally bestowed upon me for the last
twenty years. l.. ROSE,
fe 1-lw zoo Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-01
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

The PRESIDENT appointed Messrs. DANIEL
and ELLIOTT the committee on the part OF
the Senate to consider the disagreeing votes
Of the two houses as to the bill in relation to
providing artificial limbs to soldiers manned
in war