davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
The Markets.

New YORK, July pa. M.-Stocks
strong. Money, per cent. Gold, 1891
Sterling exchange unchanged. 5-2O's, '62
coupons, l1l55. Flour-Common, heavy
good, steady. Wheat quiet. Corn, 203c
lower. Pork firmer at s23.25@s23. rs
Lard and whisky quiet. Cotton firm
middling, 27c. Freights quiet. Turpen-
tine quiet at SIC. Rosin steady; common
s3.6215; strained, 1915.
New YORK, July PIP. M.-Cotton
more active and very firm sales of 5000
bales at 27c. Flour steady; southern,
s9.5O@Sl7. Wheat quiet; new amber
Georgia, s2.7Ogs2.SO; white, 1886; new
Tennessee white, s2.75. Corn heavy at
the noon decline. Provisions firm and I'M
changed. Naval stores quiet. Freights
advancing.
Stocks generally steady. Gold, 1922.
5-2Os, '62, coupons, ~.
BALTIMORE, July 22.-Cotton firm and &C.
tive middling uplands, 251a@26c. Coffee
dull. Flour-high grades declined 81
other grades declined Soc Wheat-largc
supply offerings of 10, 900 bushel-snearly
all taken; market declined 1592Oc.
prime and choice Maryland red, $3.50
$40. Corn steady; white, sl.l69s1.lS
yellow, s1.12G$l.14. Provisions run firm
and still higher. Bacon-Shoulders, l3G
1314c.; ribbed sides, &c.,; bulk meats
held &c. higher. Mess pork inactive
Lard quiet. Sugar firm at II 3dc@l2c. for
good to fair refining.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-Flour dull and
declined 75c.@Sl family, s1O0lO.75.
Wheat dull, unsettled, and lower. Corn
dull and nominal. Mess pork advanced to
s24GS24.25. Bulk meats higher; should
ers, l1Ic. ; sides, 13c. Bacon firm
shoulders, l2lh@l234c.; clear sides, Is &c
LONDON, July % Noon. - Consols
o. Tie; United States bonds, 725a.
LIVERPOOL, July % Noon. = Cotton
firm; estimated sales, $4,000 bales. Other
articles unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

AHoTuFRGrYFAw xEs-THEEAT TO BLOW
p TIE CAPITOL AND CoNGRESS.-Upon
lie extension Of the Capitol this morning
nc woykmen were discussing the supple
2entary reconstruction bill-talking very
aadly aGaia,. il. when one named Charles
>.rrel affirmed that if he had the powder
lie would blow the whole Capitol up, and
ILL.," the Id Congressman with it, He
Wished they had been "blown up before
hey passed the ID BILL" 1t seems
one one informed the police, and De-
,ectiycS McDcyitt and Clarvoc went TO
arrest lin. AS Mr.. McDevitt was ap-
#oaCAiug the Capitol he was seen by
>,rell, who took to his heels and run,
nus giving the energetic detective lively
ace. He was taken to the central police
salon about half-past l o'clock, where
Lr3> held for hearing before Justice
Waiter. He now asserts that his talk was
0Ly IN common with that of the other
No'hmcu, and that he does not know what
ne bill IS, that he cannot read. - Wash
yton Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

The Richmond correspondent Of the
New York Herald telegraphs the follow
ing:
"It is understood there are four appli-
cants for the vacancy caused by Judge
Lvons's death. AS the term of the court
will not cnsue until September, no appoint
men. will likely be made until then, but
should any emergency arise demanding a
session of the court, Judge-Advocate
Burnham will preside.
cit was rumored here to-day that Sc
cretary McCulloch had handed over the
names of two gentlemen, Mr.. Van Lew
and Dr.. Mills, to Commissioner Rollins to
make his choice for the collectorship of
internal revenue at this port. The former
will be the inevitable selection.
81 have been informed this evening that
it is the intention of the gentlemen inte-
rested in the Covington and Ohio railroad,
relating to which convention was re-
Gently held, to nominate General Robert
Z. Lee to the presidency Of the road, and
his son, Gusts Lee, to the position of chief
engineer. To this the General, it is con-
sidcred, will have no objection, as he feels
the deepest interest in the success Of the
undertaking"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

THE GERRlr SMITH LIBEL SU1T.-The
great suit of Gerrit Smith against the
Chicago Tribune for libel, laying the
damages at $4,000, was settled in Chicago
on Saturday, after a personal interview
between Mr.. Smith and the Tribune pro-
prietors. The former charges that the
Tribune accused him of feigning insanity
and taking refuge in an asylum to avoid
the consequences Of completely in the
John Brown raid. This intimation the
Tribune, upon the strength of medical men
as to Smiths real insanity, retract, and
admit that he was really insane. They
add that they have Mr.. Smiths assurance
that while personally ignorant Of John
Browns intended raid into Virginia, he
loved and admired Brown, his principles,
and his courage, and that he reveres his
memory. This statement by the Tribune
was published yesterday. The suit has
been dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
s..,,s, dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

o.:s, dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
,cb of speaker Co,fax-Rcmarks
NJ, senator YatcS-Thc Republican
" On rnpcachment-Suf I'm
the North. &c
NV ~ ,sy,yerox, July 2l.-At the serenades
ioI night to Congressman, Mr.. Col
D"' I'D that Congress had desired to avoid
''A ; Ss session, but that the Presi-
. ~ "'" having vetoed his vctocs by the pro-
cyi iu, ~ of decision Of his Attorney
E'"s ..I that under the reconstruction
S ur"' the military commanders were merely
L" ,r;csmcn subordinate to the provisional
l,.,~nmca;>, the army was but posse com
E ,,ns 70 enforce the DEGREES Of the rebel
r.a, and Mayors in the South, the
u .,.Ic again appealed to Congress, and
!so o.~ thc recent legislation. He thought
. ,'. ,brouchout Congress had struck the
~ mean, and that It's legislation was
s., nrudcnt, and wise. He.could not but
,,,n;rc The last bold and defiant veto mes
a ,, 80 If the President, but he thought Mr..
ITrrSon arraigncd himself in It more thah
,S;d Congress, for all agree that he spoke
~ ,-~artlv in his North Carolina proclama-
-, If Nav. 1865, when he declared that
" ,bc civil governments of the South had
G.er destroyed by the rebellion. THE
p,s.ilen,," he said, "appcalS to the ballot
~, and 50 do We, and by its decision are
" 'J;nr 10 stand or fall" In conclusion,
rr smoke very confidently Of victory be-
fore the peoplain 1865, and declared that
i. would be swclled by the vote Of the re-
constructed South.
senator Yates said that the South hav-
.nc accepted the situation the kepuolican
n5rtv now had 10 accept the Atnatlon'
which he said was that no rebel shall &C.
,,,ov place in the administration OF our
~ati1ral affairs. The speaker did not hest
.s.c 10 say that greater rebel than Jeii.
D'vjs or Bcaurcgard is today sheltered in
no walls of the White House. Being
Asra,or, he could not say the President
'orrbt to be impeached, but would say that
here was sufficient evidence in possession
Of the House Judiciary Committee to JUS
;ifr impeachment.
Tie Republican party must accept the
situation in another respect. There has
been q war in Mexico. MaXimilian has
been executed, and the Democratic party
!, expressing its diSapprobation Of the act.
The Republicans should stand by Juarcz
Ind tie Liberal Government. 1t is the
5sty of our Government to declare that
70 foreign prince or potcrtate shall estab-
1,h a government on American soil. If
Necessary, let war be declared against any
country that attempts to supplant liberty
il America.
Tie Republican party has declared that
lual suffrage shall exist in the District Of
and the southern States. Now
hey must do for the North as they have
lone for tho South, and impose suffrage
.uon every State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
Santa Anna Still Alive-Twelve More
Generals ShOt-Norc Impudencc


Generals Shot-More Impudencc
from EscobedO.
GALVESTON, July Owe have a week
later dates from Mexico, but no news of
Importance. The Brownsville Ranchero
doubts the report that an army of observa-
ton, under Cortinas, has been sent to the
Rio Grandc. 1t publishes an extract from
letter said to have been written by Esco-
bedo to Gomez directing him, by every
means in his power, to make the country
Mexican, and as all property in the hands
Of foreigners was acquired by Mexican
misfortunes, he should take it, and have
the power to hunt them from the country.
He says: "My motto is, death to all
| strangers and thieves There is no dan
ger Of the Yankees interfering with us as
long as the southern States are kept out of
the Union besides, the black men would
side with us, and may at any time pro-
nounce against the whites. Before we get
through with foreigners the Yankees will
think we are in earnest, and the time will
come when their notables will be begging
for their own heads instead of for Aus
| trians."
Up to the 18th Marquee had not been
captured. 1t is supposed by some Of their
adherents that they are secreted in the
house of the British Minister. General
Diaz had ordered his capture.
The foreign representatives do not re-
cognize the Liberal Government.
Twelve more generals and four colonies
had been shot at Querctaro. Ottero Cas-
tillo was among the number.
Seven hundred Austrian prisoners had
been sent to Pueba.
Juarez had ordered a convocation Of
Congress to elect President. Ortega
was at Monterey. Captain Feedman, Of
the United States cutter Wilderness, con-
veyed Madame Juarez to Vera Cruz.
Santa Anna is still alive and at Cam
peachy. The Pruss;an Consul is nego-
tating for the release of the Austrian pri-
soncrs. The captors Of Santa Anna are
awaiting instructions from the Liberal Co.
vernment about disposing of him. The
feeling is that he will undoubtedly be shot.
The Liberals are reported to be quito
saucy at Vera Cruz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

CARLoTTA's INsANITY.-The insanity OF
the Empress Charlotte has become so con-
tirmed and SO violent that she cannot be
left alone for moment. She is constantly
endeavoring to destroy herself. At rare
intervals she has sane moments, in which
she declares: II do not want to live.
prefer death to such life as this. Where
is my husband =? Shall I never see him
again? No, no; he is dead, and yet I
still i've" Not a quarter of an hour
passes but what the unhappy Princess de-
mands news of her husband. Her bodily
health has suffered sorely, and it is very
doubtful if she will survive her husband
long. Vienna Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
C~ons IN Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, July 22.-The prospects
for the cotton crop appear dubious
Owing to the continued rains the worm
has appeared in some districts, and wet
weather has prevented the grass Dene
cleared out. 1t is reported that the cot
ton is being ploughed in and replanted'
The prospect for grain crop are the best
ever known.
Thermometer to-day go degrees.
Nine deaths from cholera and TWO from
yellow fever here last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
MaximiIian TO Charlotte.

My Beloved Carlotta,-If God permit
that your health get better, and you should
read these few lines, you will learn the
cruelty with which fate has stricken me
since your departure for Europe. You
took along with you, not only my heart,
but my good fortune. Why did I not give
heed to your voiceS So many untoward
events! Alas so many sudden blows have
shattered all my hopes, so that death is
but happy deliverance-not an agony
to me. I shall die gloriously, 1ikc n sol.
dicr, like king vanquishcd, but not dis
honored. If your sufferings are too great.
and God should call you soon to Join me,
shall bless His Divine hand, which has
weighed so heavily upon us. Adieu, adieu
Your poor Max.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
Geor@ia-CrODs. dc.

AUGUSTA, July 22.-The wheat yield is
larger in this State than for many years.
The corn crop is abundant, the recent
rains having secured the older crop, whilst
the younger promises finely. Cotton is
three or four weeks late. The weed is
good and boiling well, and the prospect is
favorable.
General Pope orders an enforcement OF
General Order No. 10, which prohibits ci-
vii officers from using any influence to re-
tard reconstruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
Report of the Tobacco Market.

Report Of the Tobacco Market.
TOBACCO ExcEASGB,}
RICHMOND, July %, 1867.
Our market opened quite animated this
morning, and prices were fully sustained.
Below we give the transactions: IS hogsheads,
S terces, and 20 boxes offered, and sold as
follows:
MASCFACTURIEG TOBACCO.
L1gs.-Common to Medium dark working,
81 to 81; good dark working, IS to SO SUM-
cured, common, 81 TO Sl2; suu-cured, good,
$l2 TO SIS; coal-cured, common, 81 to Sl2
coalcured, bright, Sl2 to $40; coal-cured, fan
cy, $50 to S45.
Leaf-Common dark working, 81 to So;
medium dark working, $40 to Sill; good dark
working, So to ST. fine and wrapping, SIS to
$21 sun-cured Sl5 to S25 and $50; yellow
wrappers, common, $50 to 1886; yellow wrap
pers, medium to extra, $40 TO 500 and 5000.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Logs.-Very common and heavy weights,
81 to $3.50; medium, So to sc; good, - TO
$40.
Leaf-English shipping, SIG to $50 and
So. continental shipping, $l3 to SIS and $23.
sTEMMISG TOBACCO.
Leat-Common, sl2 10 *l4; good, sl5 to 81
fine, SIS to $50 and S23.
Senas-Commou to good, S2.5o6$4 So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange, uly %


Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange, July %
OFFERINGS.
IVhent.-White, 1896 bushels; red, 2,72(
bushels.
Corn.-White, 2,Sl4 bushels; yellow, 21t
bushels mixed, 640 bushels.
Nds.-296 bushels.
-Four Extra, 30 barrels; superfine, 81 bar.
rels ; middlings, 80 barrels.
BucL1Dhcat.-2 bushels.
Ginseng.-l25 pounds.
SALES.
Uheat.-j0 bushels fair white, So so: 32l
bushels medium white, S2.S0@S So; IS bush
els inferior, 81 20Gl$2 %; 732 bushels medium
red, s.. 20M 2.27& 300 bushels damp red, S2. %
S bushels inferior and dirty red, 81; 4l4 bush
els red on private terms.
Corn.-5j6 bushels prime white, $l.1o@
Sl.l2M.
Oots.-2SG bushels, 7l@71Ec.
Ginseng.-l25 pounds, 7jc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
HE SOEgELL-GUY-FAwKEs CAsE.-Th

HE soEeELL-GCY-FAwKEs CAsE.-Thc
'a''oN4! Inte.!S3enccr says:
The Justice considered Mr.. Sorrell q
C"o5gFoHs Character, and having regard
lot Inc security Of the Government pro-
,.Fty as We'll as the lives Of the citizens of
va, aas>l,,Hgton, he placed Mr.. Sorrell under
%'Jo bonds for lis good behavior for six
mont. and for his appearance when
wanted; The security was promptly given
" Mr. ": I. Walker, and Mr.. Sorrell was
allowed his liberty.
Inc statement Of Sorrcll, as will be
,'r1, IS entirely different from that Of the
-'Il!anant. From the nature of the
ave Il would almost seem to foreshadow
Wy establishment Of system Of espion-
-ss III our midst, by which the outspoken
.:~'''uchss OF man are to be Judged by
~ helguGor, and if considered incon-
s ..s.sAt with his feelings Of loyalty, he has
.'. % apply to the nciyhboring Justice for
-, warrant for the arrest Of the disloyQ!
. zen m order to muzzle his mouth and
'~'lcct A.In to bond to hold his tongue"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

THE CASE OF ADoLrHUs WoLrF.-Adol-
phus Wolff, whose arrest in Richmond and
in this city upon the charge of obtaining
goods to large amount, from various mer-
chants, under false pretences, has been
heretofore noticed, was on Saturday pre-
sented by the grand jury of the criminal
court upon the charge named, in one or
more cases. The hearing in his case for
the writ of habeas corpus to be released
from jail, to which he has been committed
upon said charges, will take place to-day
before either Judge Scott or Judge Bond
Baltimore Sun, 22d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

RADICALIsM WEAKENING.-A conven-
ton Of the "Union party" of Orange
county, Indiana, was held the other day,
by which some very significant resolutions
were adopted. Two of them are as fol-
lows
"Resolued, That while we rejoice at the
downfall Of slavery and the establishment
of universal liberty throughout the Re-
public, we do not believe it possible or de-
sirable to establish social or political
equality between the black and the white
races. AS citizens of loyal State in the
Union, we claim the right to establish
such laws in regard to suffrage as to us
shall seem best calculated to secure the
harmony and prosperity of our people.
4" Resolved, That all attempts to esta-
blish either social or political equality by
legislation only tends to disturb the peace
of society and corrupt the purity of the
ballotbox. Therefore we are in favor of
the separation Of the races by colonizing
the negroes of the United States in some
locality congenial to their well-being, as
the means of final settlement of this
vexed question in American politics"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
From Central and South. America

NEW YORK, July. %. - The steamer
Ocean Queen, with s1,l16,oOo, has arrived
from Aspinwall.
Bogota was quiet, Mosquera being still a
prisoner. The Legislature of Bolivar re-
fuses to acknowledge any other power than
Mosquera. Political discord with Chilli
continues.
The cholera was decreasing at Buenos
Ayres, and had disappeared from the sea-
board.
The Peruvian Congress had decreed a
continuance of the Spanish war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

CASE OF ASSAULT SETTLED.-H. RiveS
Pollard, of Richmond, Va, indicted in the
criminal court for an assault with intent to
kill, by shooting Frederick S. Hopkins,
which affair occurred last September in
front of the Fountain Hotel, on Light
street, had nole prosequi entered in his
case on the payment By Pollard of all the
charges Baltimore Sun, 22d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS ENDORSED BY
EMINENT JURIsTs.-A dispatch from Wash
ington to the New York Commercial Ad-
uertiSer says:
"The Presidents suggestion that the
denial Of political rights to the southern
States, and the overthrow of their re.
spectivc governments according to the re-
construction acts, render the United
States liable for their debts, is regarded as
possessing great force by able Republican
iurists in both Houses"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
Now York Affairs.

New YORK, July 22.-The Tribune con-
siders Greeley's nomination a joke on the
part of Seward.
j. Tomemy, of Tennessee, on trial here
for stealing valuable papers from quar-
tcrmaster, has been honorably discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

4 WAE UroN THE PORE. While the
shops in their address to the Pope give
80 emphatic support to the maintenance Of
he temporal power, Garibaldi, in speech
made at PiStoja, has proclaimed that the
me ;or the liberation of Rome from the
ale Of the Pope has arrived. \ dispatch
rom London even asserts that, according
20 kilograms received from Florence, an
has already taken place near
,lccNza between the Garibaldians and
lie Italian troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

W. G. Mcdowell, lawyer Of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, fell off an outside seat
of an omnibus at St. Louis on Tuesday,
and the wheels Of the vehicle passed over
him, killing him almost Immediately.
A well-executed counterfeit ten-dollar
hill ON the Third National Bank CT Phila-
delphia has recently been put in circula-
ton.
RR. Jones, Of Louisiana, is under arrest
in New York, charged with obtaining
goods under false pretences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

The NEGRO QUESTION IN New YORK
The Radical majority in Albany declare
themselves unwilling to test the strength
of this question with the people of the
State, and hence insist upon inserting II
in the body of the Constitution. We are
led to infer from this just two things
either that the majority dare not submit
this question to the people of the State
upon its merits, after having put the State
to half million dollars expense to secure
it, or that they are willing to risk all
other amendments to save one. Ii the
majority of the voters of New York favor
unlimited negro suffrage they will be
the question. The Republicans have car
ried the State year after year. why
should they now doubt their own power,
especially upon question like TINS
which they have made the very Shiboo-
leth of their faith p Utica (N. ~ 90
SerUeT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
Repatriation in Georgia,

SAVANNAH, July 22.-Registration has
closed in the city until August. The to-
tails are White, 2,259; colored, 1892. In
Chatham and bingham counties the re-
suit is: Whites, 272; colored, 1,7lC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

p, DAkh'ES THREATENING WHITE MEN,
, ;-$ Aorlolk negroes have resolved that
, ,1,! y VII! AOt p&trouiZe any merchant or
NV Nv lot a!y man for office who does not
r -t's5sls' III The Union Republican, Or
., ,-,o' WISE p2tFoNize it according to their
,... ...' or the business in which
"'7! are engaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

49, Sc',sPEcrISG.-SOme gentlemen from
,,n a., "ta'e Of Vermont are in the city,
I,InEnSat Jarratt's, who have come to
,, ,; @' 'ae rich lands Of Virginia with
r,r 'I''lNon Of settling among us if they
10 DC suited. We shall be pleased
Now "e!c'ine any number Of Green
~, ,5o"H'alh boys from their sterile homes to
-, .o'pitahle valleys of Virginia.-Pe-
"@1Hg Ldee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
CrnnsJn Alabama, &c.

MOBILE, July 22.-The late incessant
rains will reduce cotton to tWo-thlrd
crop. Corn is very fine.
Thermometer to-day SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
Fire at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July Pan lncena1,
ary fire at the navy yard to-day destroyed
among other things, 800 bales OF co''on
Loss, 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23

~ iS stated that in Harrison county,
,. -,'' nearly 100000 pounds Of wool have
:0s WIN buyers at prices ranging from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
SEaSiDafIiau:S Body.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Advices from
Vera Cruz say Maximilian's body was
coming there for delivery to the Austri-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARSr6a

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS RfS1
AND TRUNKS, must and shall be sold atv "
prices to soft the present times. The ~ Mr.
CHAEL GUSsT'S Boot and Shoe Emporium, AZ
Broad street, one door from Henry Wsnzel. Tho
following goods are offered: 1000 pairs OF Gents
rocco Boots from 81 up; SOC pair. Childrens Serge
Caters, from 75c. up 500 pairs Childsn's Heslsa
and Rosetted Ankle Ties, 7sc 500 pairs Witnous
CSC. 4; Mems Oxford's, from 81 up; Mems boos,
from o. SO up. Call soon 4 Zou wsnt to
1--WE doors from Breeder FOX.
Custom work made up In the best style. "a.
fr;anJs jy Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-23
TUST RECEIVED.
CN11,idNeS. DC.

Observation-Disclosures
NHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. - We
" are opening this day another supply OF those
beautiful CARRIAGES and PERhM BULATORS.
We have now a full assortment on hand at the
following low prices So go. $3.50, $40, Sl2, SIS,
and up TO S35. Persons In want of something that
is good and durable will fed it to heir interest to
call and examine our stock. For sale at the
China, Glass, and general Houses furnishing Store
Of BRANCH s. CUERaNT,
corner of Eighth and Main,