davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAJ II.

PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY II.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Petersburg, Travis, Baltimore, VITA City
Point with merch andlss and passenger, to d. and
w. Curfie.
Steamship Haiteras, Parrish, New York. ctd Nor.
folk and City Point, merchsnd ise and Passengers.
to s. Ayres Il 10.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, merchan.
disc and passengers, 3. Ayres l. Go.
Schooner Rough and Ready, Moore, Cherrystons.
grain, A. Millspaugh
schooner Mary, Turner, Cherrystone, grain, A.
Millspaugh Co.
SAILED.
Steamer NJ. Martin, Haines, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, Haskins Bridgford.
BELOW.
Steamers Veteran, Strannum, New York Nor
folk Vance, Philadelphia. Also, four schoonen,
one lumber and three coal loaded, bound up, names
not reported.
MEMORANDUM.
Schooner Rio Grsnde, and schooner Why, Tooke,
are reported loading at Cherrystones May sth, with
grain, for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

THANKS FOR PAPERs.-To Mr.. J. @.
Stockin, Southern Express; TO Mr.. Wade /;
to Messrs. Cole & Turner and L. L. Smith,
news dealers. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

vi MAlbR - 1Ol RI.--AS usual WI 4htl'tdN
mornings, the Mayor had yesterday full
docket to dispose of, and the lobby was
crowded with spectators some time before
the hour for the meeting of the court had
arrived. We report the following among
the cases disposed of:
John Johnston, negro, charged with tres
passing on the premises Of Mr.. Francis ).
Smith, was discharged in the absence OF
evidence to show criminal purpose.
Doctor Clinton, very black negro, was
arraigncd on charge of stealing fruit from
the fruit stand OF Mr.. John Pizzini and
resisting arrest. Mr.. Pizaini stated that
on Saturday evening, as he was coming
into his store, he saw the negro take up a
china fruit dish containing some fruit, and
attempt to get them off. He pursued him
down the street, and caught him before he
had gone far. The negro resisted, and
four or five others coming to the rescue,
released him. Witness got two or three
Young men to assist him, and succeeded IN
arresting him. The Mayor sent the negro
on for indictment.
Annie Richardson, Annie Williams, and
Annie Clarke, were arraigned on charge OF
disorderly and indecent conduct on the
street. Officer Wicks stated that these
women were riding up Governor street on
Sunday afternoon in hack with two men,
Charles B. Williston and Samuel b. Paul.
The parties had evidently been drinking,
and the women were screaming and hal
looing at the top of their voices.
The Mayor, after severely reprimanding
the women for their grossly indecent con-
duct, especially on Sunday, committed
them to Jail in default of security for their
future good behavior.
A young man named Bartlett, charged
with assaulting and beating n negro, was
required to give security for his future
good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

HrsTINGs Court or MAGISTRATES.-ThiS
court commenced its monthly session yes
tcrday. This being the first session during
which the negroes are placed under the
jurisdiction of the civil authorities, the
court house was throngcd with them. All
around the building there were dense
crowds of them, making it almost impoSSi-
bic to pass through. The session OF the
court was opened. Present: Joseph Mayo,
Mayor; John +. Rcgnault, Recorder; Will
liam W. Timberlakc, Senior Alderman
Thomas NJ. Jones, George W. Gillian,
James +. Williams, Andrew l.. Elicit, John
NJ. Higgins, Augustus Bodekcr, Robert IL
Allen, James C. Mccarthy, Robert J.
Christian, James X. CaSkic, and James b.
Royster.
The Court went into an election to
fill the offices of City Sergeant and
High Constable. Mr.. Thomas L. Dudley
was elected to the former Office without
opposition. Messrs. Albert X. Crump and
George A. Freeman were candidates for
the office of Constable. The tirSt-mcntiOn-
ed gentleman was elected by vote OF
eight to four, two of the magistrates de-
clining to vote. Mr.. Crump serves for
four, years from the first of July next.
The following criminal cases were eX-
amincd
Thomas V. Sanford, charged with break
ing into and robbing the banking house OF
Thomas Branch & Co. of Sundry bank notes
on sundry banks of the State, was, after the
testimony in the case had been heard, re-
manded for final trial.
Edward Tyler, negro, charged with
felony in stealing lot of money from Will
liam Quaker, was remandcd for final trial.
Chapman Johnston, charged with rob
bing the store of Abraham Newticld, was
remanded for final trial for felony.
Peter Myers, William Robinson, and
William Watkins, charged with robbing
the store of Peter Briggs, were all sent on
for final trial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

THE CoMMEMoRATIoN At HOLLYWOOD on
THE 3lsT OF MAYA CoRRECTIoN.-The
following paragraph appeared in the local
column of the Times of yesterday:
"The ladies of the Hollywood Memorial
Association request us to say that in re-
cent notice in the Dispatch of the observ-
ance of Thursday last, 10th of May, the
anniversary of Jackson's death and the
day of the inaugural celebration of the
Oakwood Memorial Association, a mistake
was made as to the day set apart by the
ladies of the Hollywood Memorial Associa-
ton for decorating the graves of our fallen
-oldiers. The 3lSt instant was the one de-
led on-not as an anniversary OF defeat
Tvictory, but as the day on which the
rlIst cannon were heard around kich-
RR99,nd." =
fal ii1ln the Dispatch of Tuesday, May sth, in
Tnotice of the meeting Of the rresiaen.
ID Managers of the Hollywood Mem9tL,
LIARsiat held on the previous ussw1ihy sSwStSifdhsy)
ApTERNn mi a1Si.- ing paragraph appear o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

The Managers and officers of the Holly
wood Memorial Association are requested
to attend meeting at the lccture-roOm of
DR.. Moore's Church to-day Tuesday at
6 o'clock, p. NJ. All persons who will act
as collectors arc desired to be present.
We rcpublish the following list of the Off
GERS and managers
President.-Mrs. W. III. Macfarland.
Vice -Presidents.-Mrs.J James K. Caskie,
Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. h. III. Maury, Mrs.
John Purcell, Mrs. James Lyons, Miss X.
Myers.
General Mdnagers.-Mrs. Judge Lyons
Mrs. G. l.. Bidgood, Mrs. James Thomas
Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. c. Cohen, Mrs. DR.
Cullen, Mrs. r. A. Lancaster, Mrs. |. s.
Walker, Mrs. w. B. Isaacs, Mrs. Wortham
Mrs. j. II. Grant, Mrs. J. A. Cowardin
Mrs. A. Pizzini, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Webb
Mrs. Professor Dabney, Mrs. J. w. RAN
dolph, Mrs. Maxwell Clark, Mrs. Crew,
Mrs. H. Coulter Cabcll, Miss Sally
Tompkins, Mrs. Charles McGruder, Mrs.
John Dooley, Mrs. Claiborne Barksdale,
Mrs. Hirsh, Mrs. Solomon Davis, Miss Mary
V. Bridges, Miss Price, Mrs. Motley, Mrs.
G. TAYLOR, Mrs. Millhiser, Mrs. Semmes,
Miss Tompkins, Mrs. Gennett, Mrs. j. Il.
Anderson, Mrs. G.. A. Barksdale, Mrs. DR..
Haxall, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Jen-
kins.
TreaSurT.-Mrs. DR.. Barney.
Rec0rdinq Seretny.-Mrs. Harper.
Corresponding Seretry.-Mrs. DR.. Boil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsS0uATIoN.-
The Board of Directors of this Association
held meeting at their rooms yesterday
afternoon and elected the following gentle
men chairmen of the respective committees
named:
On Lect,UeS.-J. B. Watkins and D. Lee
Powell.
On Wdys and McanS.-T. Roberts Baker.
On Bible CLaSSes.--Charlcs Ii. Winston.
On Sunddy SchooLS.-Dr. J. Hall Moore.
On Devotional EcerciSeS.-James Gordon.
On omindtiOnS.-William Willis, Jr.
On Visiting the Sick.-William FL. Glenn
mitt.
On .Hdtisttcs.-B. r. Wexford, Jr.
On Library and R00nS.-A. Boiling.
On P,JlicdtiOnS.-George l.. Bidgood.
Now, let all these gentlemen go to work
in good earnest, and we shall soon have the
Association in its former tiouriShing condi-
ton, extending its benign influences over
the thousands of young men in our city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15
DRUGS. MEDICINES. so.

cPECIFIC FOR ORTETTER.-Our "SPE-
- CIFIC" will speedily and positively cure the
worst cases of Tetier and Ring Worm. Read she
following certificate from the popular ana pwrSMs wSM
Warehouse ,...
Messrs. Meade & Baker: Gentlemen,-I 1ks
cifc'' for Ring Worm and letter. had been 81.
nicted for at least seven years with avery agra.
and had tried, In vain, many remedies. One vial
OF your Specific. has entirely and efectusilZ
cured me, and my hands are now as smnotn ana
fair as any ones. "; VAponAN,
late Inspector at Public Warehouse.
Price fifty cents vial. Prepared only by
MEADE BAKER,
Practical Pharmaceutists,
on1a corner Ninth and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15
MARINE IRON AND

MARINE IRON AM. ..e vouunpv
gather for the purpose Of condustinG shs ,s -.
RSS XS6 BkAss roUSnRf cSIis,. ,hs sgsin a
shs, f,spds ssye p,ooSrsa oea ed mon
patterns, and intend 20 nsns thae oar Is1nsi.
pnta pa All them promptly, at Baltimore pytcee.
Location on Dock street, below The York kivss
dsTpsssH dsTSsH PAID FOB OLD IRos BRASS snA cor.
PER. ALr9.v ~
do lists WlhhlA1 =. SUAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15
: TERMs or ADVERTISING
was no organized meeting ct that cs|

terry on yesterday"
These are the only notices In relation -
the commemoration on the 3lst instant
which have appeared in this paper, and ws
are sure that our courteous contemporary,
the Times, will acquit the Dispatch Of any
mistake requiring correction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

HOMES FOR THE ORPHANS OF CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS W. W. Parker, late major
of artillery, Provisional Army Confederate
States, gives notice that he has had fire.
quent applications made to him by persons
in the North and in this State who wish to
adopt and educate the children ofdeceased
Confederate soldiers. He has already OBJ
tanned homes for many, and now desires
that all such children between the ages OF
six and twelve years, may call upon him
with their mothers on any day between 9
and 10, A. NJ. Many charitable persons
arc anxious to take charge of the poor
children who have been left fatherless and
destitute, and DR.. Parker has kindly con-
sentcd to undertake the benevolent work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

r ID. BROWNE would respectfully
u . announce that he has resumed onsiness On
and repair IRON RAiLiNGS, VERANpAHS, 9KAa. a
TING, VAULT and CELLAR DOORS htMrHssd
PRESSES and LIGHT MACHINERY OF al ,iis kinos
and in addition thereto. having ssRsTTGas WoRx
on EVERY DESCRIPTION, and REpAIk Invs
SAFES and LOCKS. Orders respectfully so''s'sss'
Ia g-tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. Harrl-
son, Goddin Apperson yesterday sold the
house and lot on the corner of Leigh street
and Brook avenue-one hundred and three
feet on Leigh street, running back seventy
seven feet between irregular lines-for the
sum of one thousand six hundred and fifty
dollars, to w. Krug. They also sold the
small brick tenement on the northeast cor
ner of Clay and Gilmer streets-24xlOO
npy uInpS ~--i nine hundred and
GREEN HIDES, andnden. The
SALTED HlDLa
Also, TALLOW for which the highest cash price
will be paid. o. III. CHALKLEY SEQ,
Hide and Leather Dealers, Thirteenth street, be-
tween Main and Cary. ap 23-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

C0RRECTIoN.-In our report last week OF
the case of Mrs. Franck, examined before
Justices Wade and Pethcrbridge on war
rant issued at the instance of Mr.. John n.
Davis, charging her with falsely and telo-
nously obtaining deed Of sale for GER
tain property, we stated that the Justices,
"having carefully investigated the facts OF
the case, honorablv discharged her, Justice
Petherbridge remarking that he could not
see particle of evidence to sustain the
charges i'll the warrant y whsae lse
else language of the. been but little change
not convinced therGhe last two or three
tent" The facts ofe.; satinets, a5c .9sl.lo ;
be that Mrs. Franeetings' unbleached, IL,
and lot cold by NJ S5c. bleached, New York
commissioners, and W. nans, SIi'pes, s 1Uts''e
cash instead Of giyir, ,na,s all vol "oa a,o.o
TO have an order en- springs 20. % snr,n1s
a deed. They then Balmorals, u dozen, S24
left il with the clerh
courtroom, refusing to
money. Mr.. Davis theu'hel-very scarce
warrant, and the case 0gshei, Brownstuf'
mentioned. "N'"' 'i""' ''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

E,,r,,nsu,p oncp superhne, Gil, ,7sGsl2 !;
o-Isr n., Ep"t6Gsn; Northern extra,
oruer VI qua enc. slOGsIO.sO. The Rich
lows Hall to-nigids higher than the Northern.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

r,,nr az rur O,vyIehEs apiece red fox
ihAph -, a.. iox, 5oGS Soc.; muskrat
from 'hs '',i " 'aS NC; mink, dark brown,
one hundreu ana hiteeiwn, IL wild cat, Csc.
were sent out on the s5-latter price for tn {
Richmond by the Rich
railroad, making an suano, sso@sico y ton;
eight hundred tons {; Patapsco Guano, s05
uo;nts hatwaan Pick, sa.so9s4.7 rs q barrel;
points between h'c Barrel for No. /; Slo. so q
North Carolina. I'd % a half. barrel rel for y
amount Of the lightenrel, No. /, sls. .soGsIs;
is sent over this roaGsIs; No. 3, SIS; mess
North Carolina and S,
press, which goes by ta bushel
averaging a car load and prices have ad-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15
NUMBER POI.

HoLLYw00D MEMORIAL AssoCIATIoN.--A
public meeting Of all persons Interested in
the objects of this Association was held
last night at DR.. Duncan's Church.
On motion, the Rev. DR.. Duncan took
the chair, and the Rev. DR.. Woodbridge
opened the proceedings with prayer.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were then read and approved.
The Committee on Finance reported the
following resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
Resoired, That an appeal be made to the
people of Richmond to come forward and
join this Association. The least sum con-
stituting a membership being fifty cents.
but all who are disposed to give more can
do so.
Resolved, That collections be made in all
the districts of Richmond this side of
Twentieth street, and that two collectors
be appointed for each district.
Resoiued, That an appeal be made to our
sister States throughout the South to unite
with and aid us in this work so dear to
every Southern woman.
1t was then announced that the following
ladies had been elected members of the
Board of Managers:
Mrs. Charles McGruder, Mrs. G. Barks-
dale, Mrs. Doolcy, Mrs. Hirsh, Mrs. Solo
mon Davis, Miss Bridges, Miss Price, Mrs.
Motley, Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. Millhiser,
Mrs. Semmes, Miss Tompkins, Mrs. Gennet,
Mrs. J. X. Anderson, Mrs. George Barks-
dale, Mrs. DR.. Haxall, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs.
Jenkins.
1t was then announced that committee
of the Oakwo0d Association had waited
upon the President of the Hollywood Asso-
citation with aview to making arrangements
for uniting the two societies-that the Hol-
lywood Association would gladly and cheer
fully consider any proposal that might be
made to them, but that the President could
not at that moment inform the meeting of
any decided result.
The Committee on Memorials presented
an address, which they proposed should be
printed and circulated throughout the
southern States. The address excited
considerable discussion as to the plan to
be adopted in carrying out the objects of
the Association, and DR.. Duncan and Colo
mel Ellis addressed the meeting. On mo-
ton, the address was then rccommitted.
1t was then moved and unanimously re-
solved that the ministers of religion Of all
denominations in this city and their wives
be honorary members Of the Association.
Subscriptions were then received from
persons desirous of becoming members,
and considerable sum of money was COL
lcctcd.
Notice was given that the Board of Ma
nagers will meet for business at DIR. Moore's
Church at 6 O'Clock this evening, and that
the commemorative services the Asso-
citation will take place on the 3lst instant.
The benediction was then pronounced,
and the meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

NETTING or TUE Cry CorNclL.-Ihc
monthly meeting Of the City Coun-
WI, held in the City Hall yesterday
Present, Mc>srS. Maciarland
....rut). Crump. Harvey, Glazchr"ok,
Gentry. Mason, Saunders, Griffin,
. ....~. Cgutchfjrld, S,yll, and August.
g... minutes of the last meeting of the
...s. we're read and approved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

". Saunders. from the Committee on
aur. reported adversely to a petition
Charles Palmer asking relief from GER
'.Nc~. They also reported tavora-
.G the petition of Z. II. Gentry ask
.,r 10, relieved from the payment ot
,aNr> also, to the petition of Charles
Todd tor relief tro'a certain poll taxes.
Committee also reported that they
). In conformity to the requirements OF
Tax hin, classified all merchants, ma
Ewrrr>. etc.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-06
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Richmond Times of yesterday, i'll put
tirg forth the following in regard to the Legis-
lature, has taken just view of the action Of
that body, and one in which nine tenths Of the
section can say amen to:
The Legislature Of Virginia concluded on
Saturday protracted session of three months.
The cost Of this session to the State could not
have been less than $1250O0 in mileage per
diem, printing, clerks wages, &c. No legisla-
tive body ever worked less industriously, a.
there were but few hight sessions, aud We do
not think that either House ever met before
the hDur of tw Give.
Aver tilling i, the most shameful manner
with regard 10 the usury laws, first passing
anne ,ulents uti theu repeating them, the Lee
g,iatur adj uaned leaving the old laws pre-
els ~ where tney found the,n. By th:> cou Sc
the lar;' most etfcctualy excluded the 81 e, :
abundaut capital Of other States from Virginia,
and 'i""mel ollr people to poverty, aud dwaried
the prosperity OF our principal cities.
Not content with this terrible blow to the
State, the Value of all the leading lines OF in-
ternal Improvements in which Virginia is in-
terested to the extent of not less than thirty
million dlars have been placed in serious
jeopardy by the triumph Ct tie Baltimore and
OHIO railroad in the passage Of the bills incor-
porating the Valley and the Danyille and
Lyuchburg railroads. The only feeling Of re-
az = lat IL.
Legislature spring from the painful thought
tina. we are doomed to have the same body
back next winter.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-06
LIEUT.. GOV. COWPER.

The following complimentary resolutions
were passed by the Senate on Saturday before
adjourning.
The following were una .imously adopted {:
Resolred, That the Senate hereby bears tes-
timony to the dignihed and courteous manner
in which acknowledgements L. p C. Cow
per has discharged the duties of presiding
officer of this body.
BY Mr.. Trout:
ltesolved, That we express the unanimous
sentiment of the Senate when We hereby or
der it to be entered on our records that Lieu
enant-Goyernor Cowper has SO denieaned
himself in his eminent position as our prcsid-
ing officer as to meet our Judgment that he
has discharged his duties ably, impartially,
and faithfully, and SO satisfactorily that no
dissent has been heard. or appeal been taken
from his rulings, and that he is entitled to,
aud is hereby rendered, our cordial thanks.
Mr.. Gray, in seconding the resolution. was
exceedingly eloquent and graceful. The rcso-
luton was unanimously Adopted.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-06
LEAVE YOUR MANI
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

We again publish the call made by some of
our citizens for mass meeting to assemble at
the Opera House tonight.
The object of the meeting, as we are in
formed, is to endorse the resolutions recently
passed by the Legislature of Virginia, COM
mending the course of President johnson
and also to express, as a community, the de-
sire Of cur people to have citizens of all Sec
tons of the COUNTRY to come and cast in their
lot with us assuring them that they will meet
with cordial reception from the people Of
Norfolk.
We willingly give our voice in favor Of the
meeting and its contemplated action.
And We would say to Our readere, that is a
matter of the first importance that a full
representation of our citizens should be pre-
sent. Let lis speak with the voice of a united
community, and depend upon it. it will be
heard and remembered. G
The past history Of those who originated
this meeting is a guarantee that whatever
may be done by them, is done in earnestness
and good faith. Their motives and intentions
cannot therefore be for moment question
ed.
The frankness of a soldier is proverbial
and if it be measured BY his courage, surely a
Confederate may dare to speak his mind
wherever lie wills it.
Let us have a full meeting, free inter.
change of ideas; and discarding the difference
of the past, seek in the ever hopeful future
for that harmony Of spirit and united action
which alone can bring peace and prosperity
to our community.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-06
For he boy Booh.
THE LIVERPOOL STEAMER.

Too much importance cannot be given to
the Direct Trade enterprise which has been
inaugurated in our mi,iss. 1t is a move
which is Of vital importance t, our impover-
ished section, and it behooves every man in
the South to put Ills shoulder to the wheel,
and give this grand schetne for our conluer-
eial independence hearty lift.
Let us all do something. Our Commission
merchants will Of course, as in duty bound
to their own interest, do something towards ii
full freight on the first trip, but all classes
who can afford it. should send, il nothing
mole, one bale Of cotton, a dozen barrels of
naval stores or some huudred bags of corn,
and order in return some articles of necessity,
or sell their exchange to others VII. wish to
Use it.
We are glad to learn that those who have
inaugUrated this scheme are DESTROYS to make
it popular move, and will forward one bale
Of cotton, or like small quantity of mei-
chandize i'll the steamer and have it cOnsign-
ed to parties who will, at small commission,
sell the articles aud re-iuvest in what is desir-
ed.
For the large merchant, manufacturer and
planter, they are prepared to make liberal adj
vances when a large quantity of goods are
consigned to their friends, aud for the small
shippers they are prepared to indicate respon-
sibe houses, who in short time would return
to the shippers whatever they desired.
We all know that very maly articles of
prime necessity can be obtained for a much
less cost in England than at the North, and
that by importing direct we save not only
this difference but have the satisfaction of
knowing we are contributing to great cause
We have figured out what it will cost to
send a Bale OF Cotton, and we intend to send
one if we can send no more, aud if the hum
dreds III Norfolk who are no more able than
we are to do it, will follow our example, it
will not only encourage, but materially aid III
the establishment of Direct Trade.
We can buy a Bale of Cotton weighing
360tb, for $3.50 in greenbacks, we can send
it to Liverpool in the 'Ephesus" for $1.80cts.,
in specie, and it will bring there $3.50 in gold,
| leaving clear gain Of the difference between
Sterling Exchange ard greenbacks, which is
about 40 per cent. Won't all join in lending
a helping hand to Direct Trade?
| WORKING MAN
(City papers please copyl