davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25
nv COWARDIN & ELLYSON.
list OF LETTERS.
7 IST OF LETTERS REMAINING

I NJ ",
''tTE IS VIRGINIA, NAY Is, 1851
II moi s.tcd for within one month they will be
..., ta thn pea3 Letter offce
r. strangers or transient visitors in town OF
~ whose special address may be unknown.
...4 he marked on tho lower left hand corner
.. the VOID " transient"
Place .ha postage stamp on the rprer right hand
...m.r nd leave space between the stamp and
.-.g .a for post marking without Interfering
.n me writing.
.A.a ID any Of these letters tho applicant must
t.y s" rfrrTrtisei it'te~s." giving tho date Of
. ..t aud pay one cent for advertising.
4 rs9res: for the return Of = letter to the
.... Al. unclaimed within thirty days or less,
..m ~ ariuted with the writer's name, post
sa STATE across the left hand end OF the en-
..n ina ,he face side, will be complied with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

FALSE REPORTS CONCERNING A RICHMOND
COMMISSION HoUsE.-We regret to learn
from letters received that reports have
been extensively circulated amongst the
tobacco planters of Southside Virginia
and O: North Carolina that the commits
sion house of Messrs. ID. 7. WILLIAMS &
Co., of this city, had failed and one of
the writer's, whose letter we have before
Us, states that he was told the house had
not only failed, but closed up its business
and left the city. We are asked if there
is any truth in these reports'
We were greatly astonshcd to hear
that such reports had gone into the coun-
try, and without inquiry, were satisfied
that they were false but in justice to the
large number of planters who read the
Dispatch, and who are interested in the
solvency of our tobacco commission houses,
we felt it our duty to make such personal
investigations as would enable us to say
whether there was any foundation what
ever for them. Accordingly, we went to
some of our largest and most reliable bust
ness houses and mentioned the subject, all
of whom expressed surprise and indgna-
tion that any one could have made such
representations.
We next called upon Mr.. Williams, of
the firm of D. I. Williams s Co., and in
formed him of the rumors affecting the
credit of his house, and of our desire to
be put in the possession of such facts as
would authorize us in contradicting them.
He at once offered to place the books of
the firm at our disposal. Their books dis
close the fact that they had sold about
l,S00 hogsheads, tierces, and boxes Of to-
bacco for various planters during the
season, and that accounts of sales had
been rendered to the planters, and the
balances due them forwarded, in every in
stance, when collections had been made, up
to Thursday afternoon, May 23d, 1867. We
then called on the President of the National
Bank of Virginia, upon whose bank the
checks sent to the planters had been
drawn, and inquired il the checks of d.
7. Williams & Co. had always been paid, 3,
and if he regarded the house as solvent.
The President replied: 81 not only re-
gard the firm of d. T. Williams & Co. SOL
vent, but their credit is as good as any
house in this city. Their checks have al
ways been paid, and they have several
thousand dollars to their credit in this
bank now."
Our friends in the country will see from
the foregoing facts that the reports we
have referred 10 are utterly false. We
will add, that from our own previous know
ledge Of this house and their resources,
and from the facts which our investigation
has elected, the firm deserves the entire
confidence of the planters Of Virginia and
tobacco commission houses ofthis city gene
rally, that no class of men in any commu-
uty in this country stand higher as re-
CARDS their credit and the sterling integrity
of their commercial dealings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

MEETING OF THE MANAGERS OF THE MALE
ORPHAN AsYLuM.-This board will hold u
called meeting at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Business OF much Importance 10 the So
cety will be transacted, and it is hoped
that every member will be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

EXTENT OF THE DAMAGEs.-The under
writer's on yesterday assessed the damage
done to the stock of goods in Branch &
Currant's store on Thursday night at 1910
to be divided between the three compa.
nies in which the stock was insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25
9itllnlond nispatth.
SATURDAY. ."...........MAY 25, 1867.
Classification of Advertisements.

lSoTE.-All advertisements are classified, as
they are Thus more easily referred to by the reader
The new ones appear first under each heading.l
Advertisements received too late for classifca-
ton will be found at foot Of columns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

BAsE-BALL.-The Independent Baseball
Club of Petersburg will visit this city to-
day to play match game with the Rich
mond Olympic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

ExEcUTIvE.-The Governor on ycster-
day appointed Samuel Sprigg Campbell a
notary public for the city of Richmond
and county of Henrco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

PURCELL, LADD CO., Richmond;
A. B RUCKER, Lynchburg;
COLEMAN l. ROGERS, Baltimore;
HEGEMAN CO., New York;
Agents for sale of the Water and Mass or Salts.
nv a-TuThSS3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

GRAVEL ROOFING
" applied In the most improved manner.
LEAKY TIN ROOFS MADE TIGHT.
All work warranted.
STEWART Il BARdAh'",
mvl--,m S2a Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

DISTRESSING OCCURRESCE-Tw0 CITI-
zENs OF RICHMOND DROWNED IN JAMES
RlyER.-About noon on Yesterday Mr..
Richard Z. Mundin, for many years past
one of the stage carpenters at the Rich
mond Theatre, and Mr.. George W. Bray,
son of James Bray, former alderman of
this city, lost their lives by drowning. In
company with two of the Black Crook
troupe-William Schafler, artist, and John
w. Gahler, of Norfolk, property man
they got into boat at the foot of Ninth
street to see the fish traps which Mr.. Mum
din had set in the falls of the river. When
they had reached the point known as
Little He'll the current, which had be-
come somewhat swollen by the late rains,
caused the boat to become unmanageable,
ran it on one Cf the numerous rocks which
crop out of the river, and one of the sides
was broken in. The two who escaped were
sitting in the bow of the boat, and jumped
| from their seats on the rock, and were saved.
Mr.. Mundin was the first to sink, and it is
supposed that he was instantly stunned by
coming in contact with the rocks, as his
head and face were considerably cut and
bruised, and he struggled but little. Mr..
BRAY also Sdhh, Out DclIg Soou s"iilLici
on rising he struck out for a fish trap
which lay almost directly in the line of the
current which was bearing him on, but
borne down, as he was by his clothes, the
stream was too strong for him. He missed
the trap, and soon after ceased to strug-
Ole. The last seen of him he was under
the Danville railroad bridge, floating down
the stream. The body, however, soon
sank, and up to the time OF writing this
had not been recovered, though strenuous
efforts have been made to find it.
Mr.. Mundn's body was washed against
bank of willows just opposite Haxalrs
mills, and was Immediately brought TO the
shore. Mr.. Mundin was about nifty years
old, and leaves wife and seven children
Mr.. Bray was aged about thirty-hve, ano
was unmarried.
Coroner Little visited the body OF Mr.
Mundin, and hearing the statements OF the
parties who were in the boat and escaped
and others who witnessed the distressing
occurrence, deeming an inquest unnecessa
ry, ordered the body of Mr.. Mundin to bt
taken home. This sad occurrence ha'
plunged two families into the deepest dis
tress. The stay and support of one, ant
the hope of another, has been taken away
in an instant, and their hearts are now desc
late,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

RoARdDIGTiGS. / ! TON HOUSE.,
FOURTEENTH STREET. ADJoisISg THE bALLARD
HoUss.
J. II. DiGGs, Proprietor,
is now opening for the reception OF boarders ana
rrsnsient visitors. The rooms are large aud airy.
He has hve large unturnlshed rooms ne "ould De
nlesssd to let 10 families that prefer their own
inruiturs His tabl- shall be supplied with me
best the market afford, call is respectfully
solicited. Terms accommodating, NY ii-in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

OUR CHURCHES To-MoRRow.-The usual
services will be held in all our churches
tomorrow, except as otherwise mentioned
below:
Rev. William Brown, D. D., will preach
in Centenary Methodist church at ii A.
NJ and Rev. 7. B. Converse at p. M.
Rev. Leonidas RosSer, d. D., will preach
in Clay-street Methodist church at II A.
NJ, and in Broad-street Methodist church
at p. NJ.
Rev. f. NJ. Peterson, pastor of Clay
street Methodist church, will deliver the
fourth of series of sermons to the young
at quarter past p. NJ.
Rev. T. G. Jones, d. D., will preach in
the Second Baptist church at IL A. NJ.
and p. M.
Rev. J. B. Jeter, D. d., has returned to
the city, and will preach in Grace-street
Baptist church at IL A. NJ.
Rev. A. f. Dickinson will return to the
city in time to preach in Leigh street Bap-
tist church at ii A. NJ. and p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25
COYN ER'S
WHITE, BLACK, AND BLUE
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

This wall known watering place, situated in
Botetonr county, Va, on the line and In fun view
Of the Virginia and TenneTses rsirosd WI 1e
- Washington Richmond, or Petersburg, by
morning trains, will arrive at the Springs TO tea
tbe same evening, the trains stopping Immediate
sTbaTe are FIVE SULPHUR SPR!sGs, differing In
their medicinal qualities All OF which s are well
known TO b. very bensnciai I'D mshy uise ,,anSa,..
during 'no s"rs,s se WILLIAM II. FRY,
IeimS L., Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

WILLIAM ). MUNSON, -
w No 900 MAIN sTRksr,
DEALER IN ,you
LIGHTNING RODS AND ORNAMEsTAb INV"
GOODS or EVERY pEsCRlPTlnM
FOUNTAINS VASES, CHAiks shitsss'
TABLES. HAT-SrAsDs. -
IRON STABLE FURNITURE OF tho most ~
p'iRoS Raiils6s Of all styles. inelaa,ns IN tss
p.,snt-tha raost durable and ss0hoi'''@' - -
market. nop v.ygs any design, for
.harss.s' public building. sc. ,r,sa and
saS EMBSsMs 70, ,sn. sssn ars sna a,ds siasr from
profession dnn.l and sidsa with the best gold isaf
AT moderate prices ,o~,,. ..,ao n
oo,Sa,s IMPROVsD EUROPEAN RASGM,
u y. QUiMBy's kXcELsioR FIkS-aLAOA
HEArkRS CRATES -. mys-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25
Vines, Liquors, dc.

TAMES RIVER STEAM BREW
81 ERY-ALE, PORTER, AND LAGER BEER
We ara prepared 10 furnish these articles Al lower
prices and OF as good quality as any, whether do.
mestic or imported
orders can be left With A. Y. Sroxys b Co, who
are our authorized agents for tae sale OF our goods
In Richmond.
ja Sta BkTZ. fUksdLlnd bsfsh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

DICHMOND HOUSE, CORNER OF
III GOVERNOR AND ROSS STREETS, RICH
MOND, yA.-This councillors aud admirably.
locate building, having been thorough repaired
and WHY painted, Il now open aud prepared 10
accommodates TRANSIENT, PERMANENT, and
DAY BOARDERS. The rooms are lalge, airy,
and combines everything desirable. Terms mode
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

DOARDING.-Ag gentleman and wife,
- or two single gentlemen cau obtain BOARD,
with desirable front room, al 6is Eighth street.
Terms reasonable. my 2S-Jt6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY u, 1857.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-MAY rs, 1857.
ASA Moon nrIsss...........Heo IL 90
at. - 7.os High tide, =. NJ. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

HIRBY, BEARD & CO.'S NEE
IN DIES $4,000 OF these superior SEWING
ING NEEDLBs-Sharp's, Bstweens, Darners, and
Ground Downs, fortailors' use. just received per
purchasers. The attention OF the ladies and all
who want really superior article Ia respectfully
solicited CHAkLES slNfoS,
ap25 lass Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25
HHrdudre.

METALS! METALSH METAlS!!!
MI swEDgs, AMERICAN HAMMshEp, AMP
COUNTRY IRON American and Englbh Refined
Rolled Iron bsst Rolled and Slit Horse ehoe
Iron Band, Hoop. and scroll Iron American
English, a,d Russia Sheet Iron Broad fIonsh
Iron aud Plough Plates; Iron AXES, from ~ 10
~ inch Burdens Horse and Mule SHOES Tln-
pl ate Bar Tin Bar Lead sPsltsr, and Sheet Lhe,
AZ, S "a ' Pearl Slock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-25

NEETALLIC TAPE LINES FOR
NIgSGISRERs' USE.-Chesterman's patent, as
sorted lengths my own Importation, just TO hand
from England, for sale low by
'N CHARLES J. sINToN,
ap25 lass Main street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
PROPOSALS. FOR CONTINUING della
/ WARE BREAKWATER.
-rrr.r, Atrua L,nrlrr rr.r.rn Or.rnrl
United STATES ENGINEER OFfICE,
No. 209 SOUTH Sixth STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, january I, 1867.


PHILADELPHIA, January Z, 1867.
Sealed Proposals, IN duplicate, with copy OF this
advertisement attached to each, will be received at
tins Office until the 2lst of February 1861 tor stone
to the amount OF S67 900 siXtyseven thousand dol
larsD Tor the Delaware Breakwater.
The stone to be OF the hardest and most durable
quality; the delivery to commence on or about the
18th Of May and TO be completed by the 10Th OF
september, and The weekly delivery to be as nearly
as possible uniform.
OF the total amount of stone, fourffhs are re.
qred TO be IN blocks OF not less than two TONS and
ODe-ttth in blocks OF upwards of One-tOurth OF a
ton.
he stones viii be subject to rigid inspection, and
will be received or not, as the Engineer or his
agents shall find them to accord, or not, as to
quality and size, with The above description.
Zach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
pei whose signatures should be appended to
the guarantee, and who should be certified to as
beng good and sufficient security, by the United
States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or
other pubic officer
A reservation of ten per centum on partial pay.
ments Will be made duIIng the delivery of the
stone.
Envelopes to be endorsed Proposals for Stone
for Delaware BTeakWater."
Bids win be opened at - O'Clock M. on THURS.
DAY, the 2lst OF February, 1861, and bidders are
invited 10 be present.
For further information. apply at this Ofice
u. SEAFORTH STEWART,
tuths 6w Maj Eng and BYt. Lt.-Col,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
yThe English and French Press on Im-
peachments


From the Times.
The question of the Presidents impeachment
is elaborately discussed in our late files from
Paris and London. The way in which it is
treated in the more prominent jouanals shows a
great advancement in the knowledge of Amerl-
can affairs since the time of the late war. We
should Judge that the public writers abroad
have all been busiy engaged in studying our
Constitution, institutions, laws, politics, ideas,
and styles of life. In fact the discussions espe-
cally in the English press, are very like those
OF American politicians. 1t they differ with
each other, 1t is or Ineligible grounds; and If
they argue, it is with some knowledge of the
points in dispute. An English writer from
this country some few years ago took occa.
sion to sneeT at the fact that the Con-
stitution was sold In the streets of this
city for two cents: but we should imagine
that the enterprsing vendors OF that venera-
BILE instrument must have extended the sphere
of their labors to London, and must have
found a ready market for their wares among the
quill-drivers who enllghten the European public
on American politics. The fact gives us un-
mltigated pleasure, while 1t also saves us from
intolerable suffering. 1t was certainly heart
rending as we'll as mort1fying TO be compelled
to read the London and Paris journals during
the continuance of the late war. II was not the
incident of their opposition to us and to the
cause of the Union that troubled us, but then
dismal Ignorance upon all those matters that
furnished grounds for opinion, and the fright
ful nOnohGidRce with which, on every possible
occasion, they made exposure of their ignorance
IT they will now take the trouble to deal intel
hgently with American affairs, their utterance
will weigh out their full value even with us
and, moreover, will have an additional and ad
ventitious value, from the fact that they are th
conclusions OF those who are removed from tn
scene of the conflict, and have only limite,
interest in its fortunes.
In France, both the lmperialist and Liberia
Journals look on the impeachment movemen
as being revolutionary in its nature. Touching
as IL does, the highest functionary Of the Stat
aiming, as 1t does, at his forcible removs
from ofice-based, as it is, on grounds so frlvC
lous, and accompanied by accusations so gros
doubtful as seems the issue OF the contes
and uncertain as appears the course of event
subsequent TO 1.-THE affair is inexplicible {
them on any other theory than that Of tn
s'feyolution.n AS consequence the gravity
the movement is discerned, and the resort I
such an expedient Is on all hands deprecate,
or course, we should expect Isuch Journal
Ia LibeTte to indulge in high-sounding rhetor
on the subject. somewhat akin to that of OF
impeachers here; but even those who are Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
y VERN MENT SALE

GOV E RN MENT SALE
The property known as the
GOVERNMENT TANNERH AND STEAM SAW
MILL,
with seventy live OF land, near SAN ANTONIO
Texas.
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, will be received up
TO the first day OF Marcn, 1857 Tor the purchase of
rs acres of anO, more or less together with the
buildings erected thereon, and the appurtenances
appertaInng, that is to say: -
One TanneTy, containing twelve stone lime vats,
fifty two wooden vats, seven stone pools, and capable
of tanning 15,0 coo hides per annUm.
One Steam Saw Mill, capable OF saving 5000 feet
of lumber daily.
One small Stone Building.
Ihe above property is situated about two miles
above San Antonio, on the san Antonio river, and
the water is conducted to the establishment by
race OF hewn stone, aId IN cement.
The land was purchased and improvements made
by the late So called confederate Government, and
are estimated TO have cost $3.50 900 IN gold
The property has been under lease for the year
1866, at monthly rent of $500, payable IN advance
A secured title in fee simple viii be gwen by the
UNI ed States Government
Proposals will be marked, "Proposals for Govern
menI Tannery and Saw Mil" and addressed to
j B. K1DDOO,
Bv't Maj. Gen. Asst Comm, Bureau r. f. and A.
L. Galveston, Texas. 1117w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EpTroRIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-20

unternOmmen tperoen, tppbei man boffte, baB
GugenienS ldrarfenoe @eiuubbeit Ith !peoer
Itdrfen iperoe.
@s mar Elm berrlt6er @intermuraen, bic
Sterne 9ldn5ten mod iiIbeytlor am 0immeI,
ot8 bic 8routIeute, Sdpiegermuiter unb @u-
genie raSu, in ben Ppfpasen unO bel ben
fir Gu9enie unenolid tpsblnItbieen Gldngen
tes 9oitbOrns bobinfubren bur6 Die prd6ti9te
Mjntertanbidaft.
Gueente bate llA trdumerii4 in ejne Gde be6
@a9en8 9elebnt = ibre Scale !Yar tief betribt,
benn imtnler mubte iie Oenten, tpie onOer8 es
nod mar, aIs iie nit ibperem, aber ni6t boff=
nun9SlOiem 6ersen gum erften Nul bieem @e9
fubr.
Sn 8psauer, Ger lebten Station Dor 96s
nigSberg, nGbm SCbannsS Grtrupcit = ieint
MeItern tpubten oaS uno Der ballenoe Son be&
9pitbCrn8 ioate baS Signal ieiner 9lnfunI
iein.
Sprtlebun9 fpIgt.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-20
SIOO SSountn

werttn in 5sol8e elmer GouSreBafte aud BEN gplbasn
10 eG6e ibten 9ta9or8e berG6reu s ab E n
ausse,a6It, Otan melSe ita ipioEt Sci
% IT. gBerne6Trg,
8mrs2n II g. @ap Str.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-20
&Gst@$s ass as@sa&li&ssx
j 0Ctjmor8 10 eGeC. .
&Sgau&5sGsSsz Der
&eS)rtaa2Ser s. SE0pT.
&GGt1s anS eSa>

SGetasan8e2a~
9er S5sls5se saecsar Esaet IN Set Gtahf A93z @ents
ssutlis, Sa9(Bar sn bic GrSses, HeSe baas ssr9as'
mrTtl5 jino.
Gur9 tjs 500 beriau5t: sH.5o fss sSonGt: obs'
Sc iS6cljts in 8orags5a9Inng.
9e5 ESod,SskIata eri&eiat lsbeu TTetls5 uao ESpel
60 iS3Tijaj i.8 8eraRs enBi6ar. -.
glas Deat6g6ub 5erfoabtt So i&srIi4 (:!ai9IieSItS
hes EprSo).
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-20
GreSitbriefs uuS gESeAfef

au 8aris 2oubou, amiterSam unb 9ouptpIGse Deati9s
lambs befGnbiS 81 5a6en bei
@ebrIber 86Rinser,
4mrj2mt 90 g. @GartsS @!r., l 9repps tot5.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-20

Sur g10tDrieDt.
S0it Fem Gteamcr r0eut6Ians" eHrftngen
aeGte tiiri6e 3weti9su, tS9mie 8afyl6irnen, Srcbe
ISGide 2inieu, 9riine rRb sslbe GrSen, ssfpaIteue
Grbieu, Gogc, Saer9riise, Tirnber9er 9tubern,
italienii6e Wlaccaroni, Gibotielt, gBei;ersries,
Yerlsefte in alien Wumnleru, Garilleu,
aEab5p(ber6eereu, Wto6ns, &tHnrele,
Ganariens u,tb Sanf, Sameu, @6ps
eplahe, SnIatsSet &C., a.,
perGe Grtel tsr gum tiGSien Nartpreiis SBieber=
pertaufsr empe9leu.
HSbeI & ban 9eS,
9utpcrteure ben eurrp6il6eu @rchuftsn,
15nr;-s $40 GG. Baltimore Stu.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-20
[8pttIebung fOIgt.l
Oermi(C0te 0n0ei0eGo.

Gnglife6er @prG4unterri6t4
Son @Rittipp@, 8. Sanuar, M6eubs t6r an
srtbeite i bren1al mS@euIdj l1nterriGt in gpre9en
esien unS Gttrej6en ber sus(iIGeu Spr0de.
anneIpuugen betiebe r1Sgti9f 6GlD sn MAIDEN. -
S5 biertel6briiG i'm 8oraus 3c5l6ar.
$. W}6nuer, 53 @ermanftr.,
6 tgpiiHer Scipnrb= u1S Grtdb5fir.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-20

Samuel Sndipr. Sobu u. @iesler.
Samuel SaCefom 81 Co.,
Gabrifanten uno 9GntIer
in GutIerp uno 4irurgi4en Snitrumerten,
194 8atttm ore IT,, nebeu ct. 8aul Str.
qsir eurpfsblen Sem see6rteu @ubffam nner rei66al
tise8 2aser bou Eli G@ NIB Gai6enmeffer !,
GrauGir 8efed de, &aiirmeiier, pGatir-
ten 0Bffeln unb 8 @GbeIu, feline 9 9ecren &C.
auserbem empfe6leu mir beioubers uuisre . brs ~
Erumeute, SrU@bGn6er, 8anbagen, Cup
YprterS &C., weIGe burb lire pratti6e @iuri@tung
pcn unern been acr;en uufs trinsenps oea 8ubliium
empfo9Ien perbeu.
gBer fiG bdbon ii6erjeugen pil, ipre6e brr tei
cam SaGi on & 6 D.,
16Ie1i 1914 8altiulpreitr. neben ct. BanIFr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-19

are flying to arms against the Ottoman rule. 1t
is stated also, that the Viceroy of Egypt has
sentagents to ascertain whether the leading pow
ers of Europe would favor his complete indepen-
dence of the Sublime Porte. 1t would seem
that the Cretan struggle is by no means over :
The Greeks in general seem determined to min
gle in the quarrel. France and England desire
to maintain things IN stafu Qto, because neither
of them wants to see frst-cass power estab-
lshed in the Eastern end Of the Mediterranean.
France would thereby lose the influence she now
exerts in that quarter; and England would find
her Indian empire menaced Austria, of course,
has no power to interfere either one way or the
other Russia is impatient for an occasion to
lay hands on the ''sick man" and if Prussss
keeps quiet we doubt whether France would
go to war about t-England certainly would
not-she has her hands full at home
The British Parliament has met and the
Queen has made her customary speech. She
favored "a liberal extension of the franchise y
But the people not only did not cheer her, but
looked savage and shouted REFORM" as her
carriage passed from and to Buckingham Palace.
Neither was the Prince of Wales cheercd.-
Grand preparations were making for a reform
demonstration on the 18th. Charlottesville
Chronicle