davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

WASHINGTON, February lO.-ln the old
Georgia case, petitioning the Supreme
Court to restrain Stanton, Grant, and
Pope from proceeding under the recon
struction acts, which vas decided adj
versely last term, the reasons for the de-
cision were given to-day, in effect as fol-
lows:
The question involved, and the right
sought to be protected, were exclusively
political in their character relating to the
sovereignty and government of States, and
not to the rights Of persons or property,
and the court therefore had no Jurisdiction
of the subject matter Of the bill. The
case of the State of Rhode Island Us. the
State of Massachusetts, Cherokee nation
Us. the State of Georgia, and others, are
cited to show that the court has no Jurls-
diction to decide a political question.
The Chief Justice concurred in the re-
suit, but not in the reasons assigned. DE
announced that the present term would
be adjourned on the first Mondayin April
HL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
Tue Rosrox coxxranIlIn O.,

TIE BosroN CoMxEacIAL CoNyESrron.-
Bostons February 8.-The Commercial
Convention was opened to-day by prayer
by the Rev. R. &. Collyer, of Chicago.
General Walbridge, Of New York, offer
ed a series of resolutions; which ne moved
should lie on the table, and be in order
for the action of the Convention next wear,
These resolutions affirm the duty Of Com
gress to foster all projects for the improve
ment of the present lines of communica.
tion, and of those which shall be projected,
particularly those by land or water be-
tween She Atlantic and the Mississippi
and the Pacific and that facilities should,
as far as possible, be afforded to enable
through lines from the North to the South,
and from the East to the West, and to
have double tracks.
Another resolution recommends a COM
bination of all railroads to secure q uniform
system of freights for through trains, or
connecting trains, at the speed Of say ten
miles an hour, and favors the use Of the
same tracks for passengers and light and
costly ~freights, and of other tracks for
heavy freights. The currency and finance
reports were then taken up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, February lO.-HouSe.-
Under the regular Mondays call, the fol-
lowing bills were introduced Instruct
ing the Reconstruction Committee to re-
port what further legislation is necessary
to enable the late rebel States to resume
their places in the Union continuing the
Freedmen's Bureau in Tennessee ; to allow
respondents in United States courts to
testify in their own behalf in States where
such testimony is permitted in local courts.
A large number of private bills were in
troduced.
The Judiciary Committee was instructed
to inquire into the expediency of amend.
ing the bankrupt law SO as to require a
majority of the creditors to compel invol.
untary bankruptcy.
A resolution that the seat Of Govern.
ment shall be removed to the Mississippi
Valley was defeated by a strictly sectional
yote-T to 81.
The drawing for seats created SOM con.
fusion and much merriment.
A long discussion occurred regarding
the bridging of the Mississippi at Rock
island. The bill was passed. 1t autho.
rizes the bridging to be done at the joint
expense of the Government and the rail
road company.
A resolution calling on General Grant
for a copy of the Presidents last letter
was passed.
A resolution referring the Judiciary
Committee's impeachment evidence to the
Reconstruction Committee, with the priv.
lege to report at any time, was passed.
The House then went into Committee o
the Whole, and a general discussion
showed an increasing partisan bitterness
Adjourned.
Senate.-After g. number of resolutions
bills, and memorials were presented, the
reconstruction bill was resumed, and after
an executive session the Senate adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

ANOTHER PoL1T1cAL MovEMENT.-A
dispatch from Washington to some of the
New York papers says:
GA movement is being made for the
call of q National Convention, to be as
sembled at Cincinnati, to represent the
producing industries of the United States.
The character Of the convention will pro-
badly be somewhat political as we'll as ma
terial, it being the intent to place the Go
vernment and its policy under the control
of the producing interests. The conyen-
ton will be called under the auspices of
the National Cheap Freight Railway
League and candidates for President aud
Vice-President to represent the interests
of production will, without doubt, be put
in nomination."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
p.,o-t os the Tobacco Market.


RICHMOND, February 10, 1868.
We report the market very active for all
grades. Prices hardening If not advancing.
Below we give the transactions for the past
three days: 1877 hogsheads, "a ~tierces, and 81
boxes.
NEW TOBACCO.
Luqs and Pr~imings.-Fary common, psi
medium to good, $40$6. 80.
Leaf.-Common to good, $7Gs12; common 70
good stemming, 8s0Sl6.
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
Luqs.-Common to medium dark working,
50 to 81; good dark working, $S to $40; coal
cured, common, $40 to $16; coal-cured, bright,
$40 to 1875; coal-cured, fancy, $50 to $40.
LeI.-Common dark working, ~ to $s; me
dunn dark working, $40 to $l4; yellow wrap
pers, common, 500 to $40 yellow wrappers,
medium to extra, $45 to $75.
SKIPPING TOBACCO.
Luas.-yery common and heavy weights, %
to 81; medium, 81 TO $9.
TOBACCO.
Loose Leac-Common to good, SS@l6.
Stems.-Tery common TO good,SlQ$4.n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
State, the Copstitution is behind s,7oo

State, the Constitution is behind $500
votes. The hill counties and the Florida
line of counties will place it at least 10000
behind. The election last fall was held
only at the court-houses, and continued
three days. The Convention was carried
by about 10000 over the one-half OF the
registered vote. This time more voting
places are opened, and the election holds
five days. It ia q clean defeat. The
managers of elections were generally Radi-
onln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

GENERAL LoNGsrREET.-General Long
street has been the recipient of much at
tention during his visit here, both from the
army officers and the politicians. At &C.
neral Grants reception on Wednesday
night he divided with Sheridan the honor
Of being the greatest attraction. When
his name was announced by the usher,
General Grant Immediately turned from
the person with whom he vas speaking,
and met General Longstreet half way, pre-
Senled him to Mrs. Grant with great cor
diality, and remained in conversation with
him for several minutes. 1t is said that
On his recommendation, and in %considera-
ton Of General Longstreet's support of the
reconstruction measures, Congress will
soou pass 2 bill removing his political disa-
bllitles.- Washington Letter-Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
GABLE EUROPEAN NEWS.
CHANGE OF NAPoLEoN's POLICY TOWARDS
THE PoPE-THE ABfssINIAN EXPEDITION
NEW CAB1NET1N GREECE-FREScH NEWS
PRUSSIA AND Il UNITED STATES.

.LZE $500 -m-f e
NEW YORK, February Especial dis.
patches per cable state that Napoleon has
altered his policy toward the Pope and
Italy In . sudden and remarkable manner,
he evinces a disposition to abandon the
position of champion to the Holy See. He
has been assured, it is said, of the exist
ence of Bourbon intrigues radiating from
Rome. The Imperial diplomacy with
Rome has become colder, whilst friendly
relations which hitherto existed between
Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel are to be
renewed. Queen Isabella has been forced
to disband the Papal Legion, which has
been recruiting under her warrant in
Madrid, as Napoleon fatty objects to its
service in the cause of the Holy See. :.
Farragut remains at Florence a much
honored visitor. His feet is at Spezzia.
ABYssINIAN EXPEDITION.
Advices from Ab5ssiaia state that a
strong force of British troops advanced
from Senate towards the interior on the
26th of January. Water had been bored
for according to the American plan, and
found in abundance near the British line
of march. The coast shore had been
lighted by the English for naval purposes.
The camp followers from India were be-
ing returned home. The Egyptian Cover
nor of Quassonah was recalled, with, it is
said, the approval of the British authori-
ties.
ENGLIsH ITEMS.
LONDON, FEBRUARY 9.-Selwynis sure to
succeed Sir William Erie as Lord Chief
Justice of the Court of Common Pleas.
1t is understood that Minister Adams
will leave England in April.
GREECE AND TURKEY.
LONDON, February s.-Dispatches have
been received here from Athens which
state that a new Cabinet has at length
been formed, with Bulgaria as President
and Minister Of the Interior.
LONDON, February 9.-The feeling of un-
e~asiness created by the threatening appear
ances in Northern Turkey has somewhat
subsidized. Reported troubles on the Dan
ube appear to have been greatly exagge-
rated.
PARIS, February 9.-The bill for the re-
gulation Of the press is still under discus
sion in the Corps Legislatif. Last week
the Liberals proposed, as an amendment,
to insert a clause specially providing for a
trial by jury of all offences of the press.
After a heated debate the vote was taken
yesterday on the amendment, when it was
defeated by two hundred to thirty-fve.
The French Government has consented
to expel the Hanoverian refugees from
France.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, February AT an interview
last week, Bismarck told Carl Shurz it
was the most earnest desire of the King of
Prussia to cultivate the goodwill of the
people Of the United States. This favora-
BILE disposition Of the King is regarded by
Americans here as most important, in view
of the necessity which may arise for the
selection of some European Power as an
umpire in the pending differences between
the United States and Great Britain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
N ORDINANCE TO PREVENT

A N ORDINANCE TO PREVENT
n THEFTS, ROBBERIES, AND PUBLIC
NUISANCES, AT THE TERMINAL STA
TONS AND WHARyES OF RAILROADS
AND STEAMBOATS, IN THIS CITY
Passed February Z, 1865 .
/. Be it ordained by the Council OF the City g
Richmond, That it shall be unlawful for any
agent or porter of any hotel or boarding
house, for any owner, agent, or driver OF any
hack or other vehicle, or for any other per.
SON, at any terminal station or wharf of any
railroad or steamboat in this city, to throng or
obstruct the way TO any such station or
wharf, or to any car or steamboat thereat, so
as to hinder or prevent the free and unim-
peded access to or departure from such sta
ton, wharf, car, or steamboat, by passengers
carried or to be carried on such car or
steamboat, or of those attending or receiving
them at such station or wharf.
2. That 1t shall be unlawful for any person,
at any such station or wharf, to make any I'M
necessarily loud cutlery or clanor, or to solicit
custom or employment in q tone louder than
4 Conversations one, or to take hold OF any
passengers person, clothing, baggage, or pro-
perty, unless previously requested by such
passenger to do so.
8. That no such porter, agent, or owner, or
driver of any hack or other vehicle, shall go
into or upon any such car or teamboat for
the purpose of soliciting custom or employ
ment, unless previously authorized to do 80
by the proper person having charge OF the
same.
4. That it shall be the duty Of the Chief Of
Police to designate the limits, not less than
ten feet from every such railroad station or
steamboat, within which 1t shall not be lawful
for any such hotel or other porter, or agent, or
owner, or driver ofany hack or other vehicle, to
come for the purpose of soliciting custom or EN-
ployment for half an hour after the arrival Of
any such railroad train of cars, or of any such
steamboat; and every policeman on duty at
such station or wharf shall be specially
charged to enforce this ordinance.
8. That any person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance, and the en-
ployer of any such person so violating the
same, If the keeper OF a hotel or boarding
house, or owner of q hack or other vehicle,
shall, on conviction before the Mayor, be fined
for each offence not less than five nor more
than ten dollars and 1t shall be the duty OF
the Chief Of Police, under the direction OF the
Mayor, to have present ut each Of the said
stations and wharves, upon the arrival OF the
passenger trains and steamboats stopping
thereat, one or more of the city police as may
| be needed for the prompt and efficient enforce
| ment Of this ordinance, and for the proven
| ton and punishment of any violation OF the
same, which it shall be the duty Of the police,
as far as practicable, to prevent ana report 70
the Mayor.
passage. lie list
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

JUDGES DIFFER.-In the United States
District Court of Massachusetts,, in a bank
ruptcy case, Judge Lowell has decided
that a claim which is barred by the
statutes of Massachusetts, though not
barred by the laws of the State where the
debt was contracted, and where both par
ties were then resident, cannot be proved
against an estate if the debtor or other
creditors of the estate object thereto. In
the New York District Court Judge
Blatchford has given al exactly opposite
opinion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

A BOLD RoBBERY.-Gevezand, Ohio,
February SAN experienced thief last
night ran out of Hogan g. Wade's jewelry
store with a tray Of diamond rings valued
at 500 He was stopped, and the goods
recovered, except $1,000 worth, scattered
in the snow. His confederate, who was
waiting with a buggy, escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

RELEASE OF MRS. NATALIE POLLARD
This lady, the wife Of E. A. Pollard, Esq,
who was arrested on the 2sth Of last month,
and committed to prison (having declined
to give bail) by Justice Mckinley on the
charge Of shooting and attempting to kill
DR.. G. A. Moore, was on Friday last pre-
sented by the grand jury merely for a
common assault, and on Saturday was re-
leased from custody on $500 bail to appear
at court to answer the latter charge, Mr..
Joseph G. johnson, corner of Baltimore
and Poppleton streets, becoming her Sc
curity.-Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

The PRESIDENTS LETTER TO GRANT
The President had not as late as last night
consented to the publication of his re-
Spouse to Grants last letter (although l
think it will soon see the Light, nor has he
taken any measures to Dust Stanton from
the War Department. The Conservatives
should nevertheless be charitable Wash
ington letter in Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

SENsAT1oNAL.-The bill to carve out of
Texas two more States will be passed
shortly. One of the sovereignties is, I
hear, to be called Congo-the name of the
other has not been determined upon. The
object of this bill is to get four more sena-
tors and four more electors.-X, IN BaHi-
more Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

New HAMpsH1RE.-Senator Wilson, who
left about a week since to stump New
Hampshire in the interest of the Radical
candidates, writes back that he has made
several speeches, and before large crowds.
There is, however, such a lack Of enthu-
siasm, and it is q work of such an uphill
nature, that more assistance is needed, and
will be given in a few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

GROWING TOO SooN.-The Radical gratu-
laiions over the election in the Eighth
Congressional District of Ohio are, as the
facts come out, getting much fainter.
Hundreds of those who voted for the Radi-
cal candidate aver that they did so be-
cause he placed himself squarely on the
Pendleton- Butler platform of paying the
public debt in greenbacks. Prominent
Ohio Democrats confidently assert that
there is no doubt of that party carrying a
majority Of the congressional districts, in
cludiDg the eighth, next fall. The conf
dence entertained on this point is said to
have been the main cause which induced
the Democratic majority in the Legisla-
ture to refrain from redistricting the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

Mr.. CAUSE.-THE new paper which has
been talked Of in Washington will, it is
quite sure, be established. 1t will be
backed up by a large capital, will be
strongly Radical, and advocate the claims
of Chief Justice Chase for the Presi-
dency. The same hackers are strongly
considering the feasibility of establishing
a frst-class afternoon daily in Baltimore,
having the same object in view.-Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

ISCENDIARIsM.-Pitsburg, February o.
A fire occurred at 4 o'clock this morning
in the four-story building occupied as a
publishing house by English & Co., on
Fourth street. The building and contents
were entirely destroyed, involving a loss
Of Sl45,O9O, including $4,000 worth
Of books and $4,000 worth of ma
chinery. The insurance on the stock and
building is about $4,000. The stereotype
plates in the vaults, which were saved,
may reduce this loss to $4,000. The fire
communicated to the adjoining dwelling of
Il. Bailey on the east, and a vacant ware
house on the west, which were entirely
destroyed, Mr.. Bailey losing all his furni-
ture. Other houses were much injured.
The fire is supposed to be the work of an
lncendiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
CoMMERCIAL
,orn nua F1our Exchange.

NUAL4 1nhNa
RrcHxoSp, February 10, 1858.
OFFERINGS.
Waeat.-white, 100 bushels. Red, "a busneis
Corn.-White, 1,0o2 bushels. yellow, o.
bushels. Mixed, 7l2 bushels.
O1ts.-352 bushels.
Rye.-S6 bushels.
NsdL.-White, 20 bushels.
S~hortS.-40O bushels.
All Of the above are new offerings.
SALES.
Wedt.-Wh!te, ss bushels very good at o.. 60
AZ bushels fair at S2.A6; so bushels good on
private terms. Red, IA bushels choice at
1856; 80 bushels damaged on private terms.
Grn.-White, l0s bushels at Sill; 1888 BUSH
els ut 81. 10; 100 bushels at $40 ; 1913 bushels
on private terms. Yellow, IS bushels at$1 10 /;
40 bushels on private terms. Mixed, 6l2 BUSH
els at $l.0s Is bushels at $l.o7H; ls2 bushels
on private terms.
Oats.-D bushels choice at zoe. % bushels
good ut SEC. 252 bushels fair at 65c.
Rye.-32 bushels prime at Sl.42H AZ bushels
MaI.-White, 20 bushels or private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

Two SLEEPING CARS THROWN FROM TIE
TRACK-No One HURT.-Nep Brunseoick,
February S.-Last night a rail on the New
Jersey railroad between Newark and Jer-
sey City broke, causing two sleeping cars
to be thrown from the track. The train
was detained for a few hours, but as far as
can be ascertained, no one was injured,
and the train was enabled to proceed south
after some delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

FIRE IN New YonK-Two FIREMEN IN
'vKED.-NeU York, February 9.-There
was a large fire in this city last night, which
destroyed the building 81 John street, &C.
cupied by W. g. B. Douglas, pump manu-
lecturers; loss, $4,000; they were In
sured. A. W. Payne, importer Of hard
ware; loss, $4,000; insured. The loss on
the building tine owners name not stated)
Is $4,000, which was partly insured. Two
nfemen were injured by the falling o.
walls. l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
Death of an Old Merchant.

PHILADELPHIA, February 10.-John B.
Budd, n of the oldest merchants of this
city, engaged in the New Orleans trade, is
dead aged seventeen years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

Ills said The conservative Republicans
" New York State will send q separate
Ne1esation to Chicago.
IA CONVENIENT Book FOR CocKNEYs-
~ r4s new one Of the Queen, Islands apd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
PRUSSIA.
W031tS.

WANTED, WHISKEY BARREL
w TIMBER, FLOUR BARREL TIM
Der, HEADINGS and SLAVES, and HOOP
POLES, in large or small quantities, empty
HOGSHEADS, BARRELS, KEGS, etc., of
all descriptions, NEW or SECONDHAND,
for which the highest cash price will be paid
ut my cooper shops, No. lilo Cary street, and
Eighteenth and the Dock.
II. METzGER, Cooper.
fo I dim E.rr1rnk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

DAN 0FFIcE-MoNEY LOANED.
Any amounf, atIasl Main street, between
Eifteenth and seventeenth, up sstsLrs u.
HARRIS & BROTHERS, LOAN OFFICE;
esfaniished 1885. Money advanced on Dia-
monds, Watches, Silyerwara, 10, -. Bust.
ness confidential. Open DAILY except SAT.
URDAY. and SATURDAY NIdATfr on dark
70 WP. u, ass-TaTASlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
FOR THE SPRING.

We have now in store our spring supply OF
GARDEN and AGRICULTURAL SEEDS,
many of them our own growth, and all Sc
lected with care, and obtained from the pro-
per sources-the largest and most choice as
sortment ever offered in Virgins.
GLOVER, TIMOTHY, and all the
GRASSES constantly on hand.
A few barrels of EARLY GOODRICH
POTATOES, for first planting.
Particular attention given to SENDING
SEEDS BY MAIL-the safest and most sx-
peditious way of obtaining small packages.
Wholesale price lists flor dealers) now
ready.
ALLAN & JOHNSON,
1905 Main street.
Post.o1ice box 43s. ia 2o-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

cpEAR & JACKSON's SAWS.-one.
u package of these unriyalled a VS.
Hand. Panel, Rip, Tenor, and Compass-of
INV own importation, direct from the makers.
For sale at lowest market rates ey
40 1885 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
Furniture, dc.

r HAVE REMOVED TO No. 8l4
Il BROAD STREET, where | will continue
the FURNITURE BUSINESS as heretofore.
Particular attention will be PAID TO manulac'
turine and repairing furniture. I would in
vite special attention to the TIN SAFES of
my own manufacture, of entirely new pat:
terms. Shall keep on hand an assortment OF
furniture, which will be sold low for cash;
fe ll-Ll3thM o.. NJ. hCONcS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
Books, Stationery, dc.

NEW LAW.-Greenleaf, 3Avolumes,
IN new edition; Avery. Hobbs, james,
Rice. and Hillyard, on Bankruptcy; 18th
Grattan; 5th Wallace; Book about Layers;
on Railways; Scribner on Dover !;
Sands's New Forms; Bankrupt Blanks: In.
terest Notices Declarations; and other Legal
Checks and Commercial Forms. BOOKS OF all
kinds bought or exchanged.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
70 7 1920 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

MILLS & RYANT, TOBACCO E4-
wi CHANGE, RICHMOND VA, BRO.
KERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS for
the purchase and sale of LEAF and MANU-
FACTURED TOBACCOS. Orders solicited.
Liberal advances made on consignments re.
fer to a. F. HARVEY, President Of National
Bank Of Virginia JAMES TaoxAs, Jr., Esq,
Richmond, Va. Messrs. II. MESSENGER Co.,
New York; Messrs. JOHNSON Il THOMPSON,
Boston. Mass. jy "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

WANTED, 81 1 S-Dry, Green, or
w ESalted. HULSI LINZ,
Fourteenth street near Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

WANTED, an EXPERIENCED MAR
w KET GARDENER. Satisfactory re-
~ferences required.
fe LIFT ). Z. TARDG u w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
SUTHERLAND, 1406

m s4TH aNp 90 SRo 511S N@
STREET, RICHMOND, VA, &sSh
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN NN
GnNS. RIFLES, PISTOLS,X
FINE CUTLERY, AND SPoRTlNF AIMS afTNs
sInhrsces the finest goods for the prices ever In
our Ju sa0f Received, 100000 ELY's GAPS, in
nnarter and one.tenth boxes. Agent LOT 6e-
celebrated firearms. ocH1
r UMBER.-J. A. BELVIN, Broad be-
twsen thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
has always on hand LUMBER OF ever u a o.
which he sells wholesale OF as.aaa .
the lowest market rates. eS@'-s~