davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August l3.-The customs
receipts for the week ending the Sth instant
were 1868, 600.
General Candy has arrived here and as-
sumed command of the Department Of
Washington.
General Butler retains Caleb Cushing to
defend him in Woolley's suit for illegal i'm
prisonment.
The revenue receipts to-day were 1884,
600.
1t is stated that Baron Won Ledreaux will
represent Austria here.
Secretary Welles's son Edgar is promi-
nently spoken of as Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury.
Mrs. Richards, of Alexandria, Va, died
to-day of an overdose of chloroform, taken
to relieve neuralgia.
The Department have advices of import
ant changes in the custom regulations of
Cuba and Porto Rico, commencing Septem-
Der LIST. Manifests must express generic
classes of goods or contents of packages and
their gross weights, or fine will be i'm
posed. Masters and supercargoes must
comply strictly with these rules, as the
slightest variation involves fine. The
manifests must bear the seal Of the Spanish
Consuls. Bills Of health are required with
the same certificates. No corrections are
allowed after delivering the manifests to the
custom house boat and goods found on
board or delivered not manifested are to be
subject to fine equal to their value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14

SPA1N.-The London Times, in an article
on Spain, says: There is more distress
throughout the country than at any pre-
vious time during the last half century.
Entire provinces are even now, in the height
of summer, suffering severely and threat
ened with famine, and the prospects Of the
revenue collections are proportionately
ieopardized. From Old Castillo, always re-
garded as the granary of Spain, thousands,
it is said, are focking to the adjoining pro-
vinces in search of labor and food, and the
streets Of the chief central cities, and even
of the capital itself, are crowded with an
influx of people imploring aid for them
selves and their families. A general opinion
seems prevalent that affairs cannot remain
in their present condition. Hunger it is
remarked, is the most powerful ally of re-
volutionists, and the people, over-burdened
with taxes they cannot pay, and pressed by
sheer want, will be readily induced to
ascribe their sutferings to the present Go,
yernment'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14
The RICE CRop.-A South Carolina plar

The RICE CRoP.--A South Carolina plan
ter writes to the Charleston Ne,rs:
az observe that you estimate the growing
rice crop Of Georgia and this State at As, 900
tierces. fear these figures cannot be real
lied, as the late spring freshet forced the
majority of planters to plant their rice from
the 18th May to the 25th June. These two
months have ever been regarded as fatal to
n successful crop, as the rice is in milk du-
ring the period that the rice-birds prey upon
it. So destructive are these birds that hun
dreds of acres of rice we're totally destroyed
by them last year, while many crops that
would have yielded forty and fifty bushels,
had they been planted at the usual time in
March and April, were reduced to ten and
fifteen bushels per acres
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14

MURDERS AT SEA--AN ENGLIsHMAN
MURDERS Two OF HIS SHIP'S OFFICERS,
AND IS HIMSELF KILLED By AN AMERI-
CAy.-The Dutch vessel Fennichiana ar
rived at Pernambuco upon the 18th Of June
with a cargo of jerked meat from Monte
video. During the voyage the following
scenes took place On the 18th the first
mate q. j. de Groth) ordered m English
man called James Rudger, shipped at Mon
tcvidco, to take the wheel from him, when
the latter struck the mate upon the head
and knocked him down. He then cut his
throat and threw the body into the sea.
The cook, J. Biemhold, was awakened by
the splash, and believing some one had
fallen overheard, began to shout "a
man overheard" and to throw planks
and ropes into the water. While
thus engaged, Rudger sprang at him,
split his head open with Ratchet,
and threw him into the sea. The captain
and second mate were awakened by the
| noise, and the second mate, in coming up
| the companionway, was struck at, but
missed, by the hatchet welded by Rudger,
| and he Jumped back, whereupon Rudger
closed the hatch aud piled chains on 1t to
prevent it being opened by them. He then
| called the two remaining men, an English
man named Nicholas Chester and an Anne
rican called John Hughes, and forced them
by fear of him to obey him. He then told
| them that he was about to scuttle the vessel
| and abandon her, but they persuaded him to
wait until the vessel was near land. On
the DIST, Rudger uncovered the hatch to see
what was going on inside, and while so
| doing Captain Hottie attempted to shoot him
with q gun, but this missed fire. Rudger
| then hastily closed the hatch, and called to
| the men on deck to put q large stone on
top. While he was waiting for this the cap
tain fired at guess, but the ball only scored
Rudger's leg. This, however, had the eff
feet of alarming him, and he ordered the
boat to be got ready while he himself made
preparations for firing the vessel; but his
companions again dissuaded him from leav-
ing her so far from land At night Chester
went to bed, Hughes was at the wheel, and
Rudgers, who had not slept for three days,
! laid down near it, armed, and with his
hatchet close to him, telling Hughes to wake
him when land was in sight. In few
| minutes he was fast asleep, and Hughes
then left the wheel, and Selling the Ratchet,
buried it in Rudger's head, who tried to
rise and drew his knife, but fell dead be-
fore second stroke. Hughes then shouted
that all was safe, and after throwing the
body into the sea, opened the hatch,
whereon, after some hesitation, the two i'm
prisoned men came on deck. No money or
other valuable portable property existed on
board to tempt cupidity; SO that the tero-
cious conduct of Rudgers must have orlgi-
mated from a maniacal thirst for blood
.Anqlo- brazilian Times, JulyS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14
North Carolina State Democratic
Convention.

RALEIGH, n. C. August 13.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention, in which seventy
counties were represented by several hun
drcd delegates, assembled here at 10 O'Clock
this morning. 1t was called to order by
Hon. Thomas Bragg, and James Davis, of
Franklin county, was chosen temporary
chairman, and Messrs. Gales and England
secretaries. Mr.. Davis made an approprl-
ate speech. Hon. Josiah Turner responded
to calls with scathing speech.
The permanent organization was reported
and adopted, with Colonel R. H. Cowan, Of
Wilmington, president, and seven vice
presidents from the congressional districts.
Colonel Cowan spoke ably and at length.
Judge Osborne, of Meckienburg, and
James Davis, of Franklin, were appointed
electors for the State at large.
The Committee on Resolutions (Hon.
Thomas Brogg, chairman,) has not yet
reported.
Messrs. Robins, Graham, Biggs, J. G..
Dobbin, and others, addressed the Conven-
ton.
The crowd of visitors here is estimated
at 5000. Great harmony and enthusiasm
prevails.
A torch-light procession, with speeches,
will be had tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14
common, $3.50; strained, s2,95@s3.
Era;rbto az

common, $3.50; strained, s2.95@s3.
Freights quiet.
Euening.-Cottonm more active ;sales, z, Oo0
bales at 2915c. Flour less active; prices
unchanged. Winter wheat steady spring,
l62c. lower; new amber Tennessee, 500
Gs2 .65; white, $500. Corn active and
lG2c. better mixed Western. 81 .l3@s1.17.
Oats 1c. lower. Mess pork dropping at
s29 .7O@s28.s7h for old. Lard firm; ket-
tie, 490l93lc. Whiskey quiet at 671ac.
Groceries quiet. Turpentine, 45946c. Rosin,
s2.9O6$7. Freights dull.
Governments closed weak. 5-2o's, '62,
coupons, 1145s. Tennessee 6's, ca; new,
63b. North Carolina 6's, 10; new, 7E1a.
Virginia 6's, Sc. Money has increased in
demand, and call loans have advanced to
4@5 per cent. Discount rates are also har-
dening. Gold strong at l475s@l4734. ster-
ling dull at l092s.
BALTIMoKE, August 13.-Cotton quiet at
29bc. Flour not so strong, but IN fair de-
mand. Wheat unchanged; prime red,
s275. Corn dull white, Sl.29; yellow,
si.2O. Oats dull at S5@92c. Rye firm at
$3.50. Mess pork, $1,000. Shoulders, l4234e.
Lard quiet at l9c.
Virginia SIS, 1867, 45 bid; coupon, new
SO bid. -
LOUISVILLE, August l3.-Flour frmer at
s6.75Gs7. Corn, 9O@95c. Mess pork, 500.
Lard, 1890. Shoulders, 1870; clear
sides, l715c.
CINCINNATI, August l3.-Whiskey held
at roc. Mess pork quiet at s2S.75. Lard
quiet at 1890. Shoulders scarce at 1896. ;
clear sides, l71ac. ~.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August 13.-Spirits
turpentine closed at II &c. Resins quiet
No. l, S2.35. Tar nominal at So.
CHARLESTON, August 13.-Cotton dull; no
sales middlings nominal at Csc. receipts,
% bales.
AUGUSTA, August 13.-Cotton firm and
little doing; middlings, 271ae.; sales, Is
bales.
SAVANNAH, August 13.-The first bale OF
new cotton was received to-day, classed
middling, and sold at 40c. Cotton quiet but
steady; middlings, 2S1ac.; no sales or re-
ceipts exports, coastwise, III bales.
MOBILE, August 13.-Cotton dull prices
nominal. Nothing doing.
New ORLEANS, August 13.-Cotton dull
middlings, 29c.; sales, Is bales; receipts
very light. Sugar and molasses nominally
unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14

The LATE GENERAL HAIPINE.-The
Hon. Horace Greeley has returned from
Albany, where he had been to confer with
Governor Fenton respecting the appoint
ment of an official successor to the late
General Halpine. We are glad to learn that
the Governor has determined to comply
with the request of Mr.. Greeley, supported
as it was by the earnest recommendation
of General Grant, General Sherman, and
General Sheridan, that the registership
should be conferred for the remainder Of
the present year upon some friend of Gene
raj Halpine's who will receive its income
for the exclusive benefit of Mrs. Halplne
and her children. This decision of Cover
nor Fenton's will be warmly appreciated
bv every person in this community whose
heart is animated by kindly, humane feel
ing. Mr.. Greeley's own share IN bringing
about this result will also not soon be for
qotten.-Nel1 TOrk Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, August 13.-Noon.-Consols,
93T. United States bonds, 7l34.-Atter-
noon.-United States bonds declined Is.
LONDON, August 13.-The bullion in the
Bank of England has decreased t5oO,ooo'
FRANKFORT, August l3.-United States
bonds, 755s@75A.
LIVERPOOL, August l3.-Noon.-Cotton
steady and unchanged; estimated sales,
10000 bales. Sugar heavy at 36s., duty
paid. Afternoon.-Cotton steady; quota
tons unchanged. Bacon advanced to sos.
Tallow declined to ass. Sd. Sugar quiet and
steady.
LIVERPOOL, August Electromagnetic
ton closed frmer with an advance uplands,
lOd.: Orleans, 1OAd. Lard firmer and
unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14

LATEST OF THE ENGLISH CR0Ps.-It is
stated that the private letters by the Russia,
Cimbria, and Vile dc Paris (all of which
steamers arrived at New York on Tuesday,,
scarcely bear out the exaggerated reports
of damage to the English cereal crops
which are in circulation on this side of the
Atlantic. The substance Of them is that
while the drouth has undoubtedly been
protractcd and severe, fair average yield
at least may be expected. AS n strong
effort would seem to be making to force up
prices in the market on the theory Of a
heavy deficiency on the other side, these
statements are important.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14

.,~, ArrAlRs.-W Washington, Au-
nI ,s There appears to be general
.... -, - ,rsion OF the position of the
cation relative to the appeal of the
l.o ccirlaturc and of Governor
a'"' ,s. !: is assumed by some editors
ts5 ay...,',s,,cr correspondents that the ac~
" o'T administration in this matter
e e. - :, recognition Of the legality
"", ..;.r.;onality Of the de .fdcto govern
'.,'S .i',t State. and that in the military
- o. ;,,"ci q few days ago it is claimed
- ro,,rni;ion is 10 be found. 1t is
Il '' ...I that the President does not
With this view Of the case.
~. -.,.,,ayv order named merely recites
az 49,; n. of the Constitution and GER
.-,.' Fl, the information Of the military
.~,sr or the Department Of Louisiana,
.m..t. him to report 10 the President
,,,,r~oes or facts that would come
T.. ,b,, provisions OF the Constitution
49,. loves cited. When such report shall
..' A., = over. then will come the exigen-
. ...tr~ which the Executive may be re-
.-.t :, determine whether the present
'.. .-..,.ro, Of Louisiana is to be recognized
....,.,Gl authority OF that State or not.
r.. -,.os; sent hence relative TO the feel
..s,ar administration toward the Demo
-. nominees Tor President and Eicc-Pre-
..,. sre erroneous. There has been no
-...- consideration of this subject III Cab
w.. : far as MIR. Johnson is concerned,
i. certain that he will support Mcssrs.
.r aul Blair, and several members
.....a1luc, are as decidedly in favor OF
Candidates.
r,.rw of the opinion Of Attorney-Gene-
.va-ts 20 the c&ec; that the so-c~lled re-
..ta. Of Commissioner Rollins is not a
nation, sad that he Is still commission
the purpose of the President TO appoint
...ac-so;, to Mr.. Rollins, rs to FIJI a vacan-
,- abandoned, hut it is probable that an
.a.cmcu, may hc made in n few days
-,hy Mir. Rollins shall resign absolute
..t give way for his successor. Who
-. ,acccSsor will be Is not known.-Dota,
BALTIMORE SIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14

a Coon WELDON a thirteen-acre lot,
near town, Mr.. George Rremer, Jr., har-
vested and sold $50 bushels of wheat,
weighing over sixty-four pounds to the
bushel. Had it not been for the falling of
the wheat as it was heading, Mr.. Kremer is
confident it would have made thirty-iye
bushels to the acre. On this same lot in
1866 Dir. Kremer raised 200 barrels Of
corn; he then sowed it in wheat, and last
year raised within fraction Of forty
bushels to the acre. Profitable land, that.
Who can beat or equal it Winchester
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14

H.s. ,. ". VOORHEES, oN THE NATIONAL
s,.or.-IIoa. Daniel ". Voorhees, made
..- first speech Of the campaign at Demo
...... myrt.n. in Tcrrc iIautc, Indiana, on
-.mr..r. On thc sahject Of the payment
. ;a, national debt he said he would have
a. Honls paid rs they fall due in the law
-. money Of the country. If he again en-
.rr. congress he would support no financial
alan which gaze the people one kind OF
arv aud the hondho!ler another. lie
Ma,i not vote to give the hondholder bread
..a,c &Harine man stone. Republicans
n charged that the New York Convention
... controlled by the bondholders, but, he
mii. in n very clear and unequivocal reso'
..-.an. that convention proclaimed one cur
,u.., ior al, aud equal taxation OF all pro
..rt. according TO It's real value, including
..yorumcut bonds and other public securl
;.r-. Never before, in all the history o
Ills or any other country, were the Int
rests oi the laboring men and taxpayers St
distinctly recognized and defended as ol
Ire Ncw York Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14
The PARAGuAYAS STRuGGLE.-On the

THE PARAGUAYAS STRUGGLE.--On the
9th ultimo we received telegram from
Lisbon, Uta London, announcing the fall of
humaita. No confrmatory intelligence has
yet come to hand. Bucnos Ayres mail adj
vices to June 9th represent that this for
midable stronghold was Mt that time as well
defended as ever, though Lopcz's soldiers
were running short of supplies. The allies
bad 10000 and the Paraguayans $4,000
men. The text of Minister Webb's offer of
American mediation between the bellige-
rents shows that the offer originated with
Secretary Seward. Mr.. Webb said in his
communication he was entrusted with the
department Of Foreign Affairs; that he is
in receipt of dispatch from William H.
Seward, Secretary of State of the United
States, in relation to the war still pending
between Brazil and her allies against the
Republic of Paraguay, in which he de-
clarcs that "the continuance of the war on
the La Plata is a subject Of deep concern
in the United States"
" In conformity with instructions to that
effect, the undersigned again tenders to the
belligerents the good Offices of his Govern
ment, and renews the proposals of media
ton which he had the honor to submit on a
previous occasion. And ne is instructed to
add that while renewing the proposals here
tofore submitted by his Government in the
interest Of peace, the United States is
neither tenacious of its own views nor jeal-
Gus Of the good Offices of others"
Sarmiento has been elected President of
Rucnos Ayres. He is represented as'being
a man of much learning and very progress
sive IDEAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14
COMMERCIAL.
Report of the kichmond Tobacco Market.


s.incn our last report the market has been very
animated aud prices fully sustained. Common
anaites sell ut outside quotations and In demand
The transactions Tor me week are: LUZ hoss-
heads. .a5 tlerces, and 40 boxes.
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
L,,1s.-Common to medium dark working, w.
6ss GOOD dark working, 3iol8E; snn-cured
Common s99sl2 snn-c'red good Sls Sg s s1sG
sss co,icured fancy for smoking, S2ofgS'o
LsaI-Common dark working, ssgsle medium s15 n
dark working, SIIsi2 good dark WORKING, w s ~
Esao Yellow wrappers. common, S20GgS3s; yellow
wrappers, medium 10 extra, $+c4S1Oo.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Lugs.-very common and heavy weights SIG
LeaE~Enslish Shipping, Sllls2i; Continental
shipping, Sla9S2l.
STESDrIEG TOBACCO.
Leat.-Common, ssGSlc; good, S1s9sl6; fine,
Sfszns.-S3 sOll$5 so and ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14

LuD1cRous. General Grant stopped
in the cars at the Carlinville depot, in order
to elicit the feelings of the assembled PEG,
pie, there were cheers for Grant alternated
with cheers for Seymour for over ten MIN
utes. Just then tall man, standing ra-
Their in the back ground, exclaimed in a
lond voice. "This is not fair You are ne
plectiup Coolfax. Give him three cheers,
foo ~ "Where is he? Where is her.
inquired the crowd ; Where's CooHax =,
"Don't you sec him." said the first speaker
pointing to q negro in the adjoining window;
g There he is. Three cheers for Coalfax.'
At this the negro withdrew his wool.
Grants cigar disappeared in the window
and the cars moved on amid loud and re-
repeated cheers for Seymour and Blair
alton (lAinoiS) Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14
THE SOUTHERN LEGISLATURES
SOUTH CAROLINA.

/. COLUMBIA, S. c., August 13.-Resolu-
tons of bereavement on the death OF Thad
Stevens were adopted. The presiding
officers desks were ordered to be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
It has been announced in secret session
that no State loan can be effected till q tax
bill is passed. --..
The homestead bill has been passed.
The Governor has vetoed the bill reducing
the amount of the State officers bonds, and
the Senate sustained the veto.
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, GA, August 13.-The Senate,
by a vote of 80 to 5, declared A. A. Brad
ley (negro) ineligible to a seat in it.
the Savannah district
The bill ordering elections for Telfair
and Irwin counties, not represented in the
Legislature, has passed beth houses.
A bill passed the House allowing persons
on trial for felony to make o statement
without being sworn in their case, the jury
to judge of its merit.
LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, August 13.-The Senate
IClOl lCu AdNOlLolS ol y Y"
ell's resolution of the 18th instant calling for
committee to obtain from Governor War
mouth information respecting the murders
and outrages which he reports in his letter
to the President, with an amendment pro-
viding that the same committee investigate
the New Orleans riots Of 1866. A commu-
nication was presented from the Governor
requesting that such o committee be ap-
pointed as the report recommended.
Notice was given by O'Hara of bill to
abolish the Fire Department of this city
The Senate adopted resolution allowing
the Republican contestants for seats, who
were defeated yesterday, per diem from the
commencement of the session to date. One
of the contestants is ineligible under the
reconstruction laws, and the other two are
negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14
Foreign New $.
,GRTH GERMANY


BERLIN, August l3.-Negotiations have
been initiated between the North German
Confederation and the United States for q
treaty securing proper treatment to imml-
grants on the high seas.
SPAIN.
LISBON, August l3.-The Duke OF Mont
pensier protests to the Queen against HIS
Punishment. =.
LISBON, August ia fire. orlglnatlng
in newly arrived cotton cargo, DESTROYED u
great quantity of cotton, brandy ana oener
yaluables. Loss, 100000, with little In
surance.
RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA.
W1EsBApES, August 13.-The Car and
King of Prussia had a pacific interview yes
terday at Langanswallack.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14
Dome este Markets.

New YORK, August 13:-Noon.@Monne,yy
easy. Gold, i473s. Sterling, 1925. Ola
United States bonds, las. North Caro-
lima 6's, old, 743a; new, 1874. Virginia 6's'
ex-coupons, So; new, 81. Tennessee IS, ex-
coupons, 81; new, 641a. o.
Flour unchanged. Wheat hrmer. Corn
active and lc. better. Mess pork dropping
at s2S.621s. Lard quiet; steam, lSAg
1870. Cotton steady; middlings, 2sR2.
Turpentipe dull at 45HG46c. Resin quiet;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14

~.r C.vNG ELEcTioNs.-Four State
.'....r. occur in September. Tennessee
....- III. tie I&,h, Vermont ON the lst, Cali
...,.. ~, the Sih, and Maine on the 18th.
, .r..,s OHIO, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
,.a .,,l West Virginia, vote in October
~. tie Ii Of November lthe day Of the
p~...;fnrts., rIcc;on1, New York, New Jer-
.,.r delaware Maryland, Illinois, Michi-
..o Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Kan
49,. Nevada. AID Massachusetts, hold their
elections. Ia The acxttweiYe weeks, there
~. 49,, shall have no; less than twenty
....re state elections
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14

Sent TO THE PESITENTIARY.-In Camp
bell County Court, on Tuesday, the case Of
the Commonwealth Us. Washington An
drews (negro), charged with breaking into
house and stealing quantity of tobacco
was tried, and the accused found guilty
and sentenced to the penitentiary for five
years.-Lynchburg Nears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14
DH ED.

On Tuesday, 1lth instant at $3.50 A. NJ, LEVI:
BERNHEIM, aged one year, two months, and
twenty-onc days, youngest child of Samuel and
Rosa G.. Bernhcim.
Cincinnati, Chicago, Philadelphia and Detroit
papers please copy. 0..
On the 18th instant ANNE BRANNAN, young
est child of David and Mary Brannan. aged eight
months and eighteen days. r..
Her funeral will take place from st. Patricks
church FRIDAY AFTk RNOOh at CLOCK. The
friends and acquaintance are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-14
DYEnNG AND SECURING.

ESTABLISHED IN 1901. LIME
H. MANS FANCY STEAM DYEING, SC0UR-
ING, and PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 40
BROAD STREET BETWEEN FOURTH and
shawls closks, and sacques dyed In any colors de-
sired or cleaned in the very hes, anc ueasest man.
ner. Gentlemen's garments cleaned or 1yeo, anu
warranted TO give satisfaction. have also estab-
lished printing department, and win print ladies'
silks, mertpOs, popiins, delaines, and alpaca
dresses. Call and see samples OF my printing.
L. LISNEAAS,
Practical Dyer, Scourer, and Cleaner.
~ can forward their GOOD, nv exnress and have
theta returned again In the same way at short no
tice. au SIN