davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YoRK.-Ne'o
Yorh. March l9.-This evening, in the
five story marble building No. 45 Warren
street, the floors, with their contents, were
entirely destroyed, involving loss of up
wards of 100000. The first floor was oc-
oupied by Hirsch s. Meyer as a clothing
store loss $4,000, insurance $4,000.
The second store by NJ. L. Stock, boots and
shoes loss $4,000, and fully injured.
The third and fourth floors were occupied
by Gensler & Co., clothing loss $4,000
insured. The building, which was owned
by J. Hunt, was damaged to the extent OF
s2e, coo, and is fully insured. .s1et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

GENERAL Observation-Disclosures
The Radical paper in Winchester-the
1,urna, lis full of demonstrations Of Gene
-, stcneman. Hear it:
s,onornsn undertook and actually did
,rsnare an order naming Gilbert G. Walker,
r. Norfolk, one of the prime movers il
~ q new movement Wells's successor,
uc concluded, however, in justice to Cover
no- Wells, and from the magnanimity OF
S;s heart. to allow Governor Wells to re-
s;s,, and thereby avoid the disgrace Of
hs;nc removed. He accordingly notified
40 Governor Of his intention to promul-
rate the proposed order, which he then had
slrcady prepared in accordance with the
i;,,ation of Mecsrs. Stuart, Baldwin y Co.
Governor Wells very respectfully but
dramatically replied that il General Gran.
~ General Schofield desired his resigna-
ton. and would indicate it to him, either
n these should Immediately have it; but
stoneman would not and could not get it.
4 gentleman in Richmond, at the request
# General Stoncman, then went to Wash
;nr,on and represented the matter to Gene
raIs Grant and schofeld. The former, as
We have above stated, was indignant at the
action Of s,oncman, and sent word TO him
that his order must not be issued-or il
issued, il was done without authority, and
INNS, be revoked that he had confidence
IN Governor Wells. The latter was much
snrprised at the imprudent conduct OF
stoncnan, and would give him no support.
Thus S.onemsn was foiled ; and had his
plans been made public, would have been
disgraced.
the State government and patronage to the
Conservatives, the "machine +" was there
after 10 be run in their interest. A con-
veption was to be called by Stuart, Bald
win & Co., and gentleman nominated
whose disabilities were removed, or soon to
be removed, with every chance of success.
General stoneman, TO make success doubly
sure, had commenced vigorous movement
in favor of the removal Of disabilities, en-
dorsing, in the strongest language, every
arplication presented to him without re-
gard to the sentiment or action of the ap-
plicant. " ..s...s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

The five men who escaped from Sing Sing
have been caught. One has since died.
There is rumor in Paris that the En-
press Eugene has got the small-pox.01--s
The "bold and vigorous vaughan is in
Petersburg. ~, -. - 4. GSszE4@< f!
By an act Of the last Minnesota Legisla-
ture colored children in corporate towns
are to 60 to the same schools with whites.
There are said to be snow-banks forty
feet deep on the plains between st. Johns
and Montreal. ...
Louis Philippe's son, the Duke Of Au-
male, is regular contributor to the Lon
don Times, and writes sharp articles on
Louis Napoleon. n. s.ra ..n.. a.l. (
Charles E. Zincke states that he received
the famous letter in Farmville, and from it
gave Governor Wells copy. But Yankee
Allan had never seen the letter himself.
Why find it in Farmville
A clergyman in Hannibal, Mo-, having
been interrupted in the performance of di-
vine service by some disorderly boys who
persisted in "talking out in meeting" de-
seconded from the pulpit and gave the
youngsters 8 aound cutting over the ears {;
after which he was allowed to proceed in
peace. e.
One Of the most serious mistakes which
we ever knew the Dispatch-one of the
most accurate papers-to make appeared
in its issue of Thursday. 1t reports our
townsman c. M. Finn as participating in
the disgraceful proceedings of the Peters
burg Convention. Mr.. Films feelings
have been greatly outraged, and his friends
drcadfully mortified. -DanuiNe Times.
A half-witted boy has confessed to having
murdered Hon. Murray Mcconnell, of In
diana. Tie boy says he had dispute with
Mr.. Mcconnell about eleven dollars, and
becoming enraged struck him on the head
with hammer. The boy is left-handed,
and it is asserted that the blows which
proved fatal must have been struck by a
left-handed person. Mr.. Robinson, who is
under arrest charged with the murder
maintains calm and confident demeanor.
and feels assured that he will be able tc
establish his innocence. a ....|r.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE DISABILITY REMOVALS.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-.Ssnate.-Mr.
Ferry, of Connecticut, stating that it was
not probable the House would agree to the
Senate proposal for a select committee to
consider the applications for the removal
of political disabilities, moved to refer the
matter to the Judiciary Committee, which
was done. s-vsl. So "a #-1
subsequently Mr.. Robertson's resolution
for the appointment of q select Senate
committee of seven on the subject was
agreed to in the House Of Representatives,
and committee of seven was. appointed 1.
All applications will be referred to it,.
The, committee Of seven was appointed
to receive applications for the removsl OF
political disabilities. It is composed Of the
following members : Messrs. Robertson
(chairman), Osborne, Hamin, Howe, Fer,
ry, Boreman, and Vickers:. reoE
The tenure-of-ofice bill was discussed
until adjournment without action.
House.-There was no session Of the
House. +..s-4 -s...' ..t-i - ~. > r q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS THLEG1AMs.
..s VARIOUS ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The appoint
ment of Robertson as chairman Of the COM
mittea on the removal of disabilities indi-
Gates stringent examination of cases, and
very few passed. Mr. Robertson recently
said regarding the reports in the North
Carolina papers that he was tending to-
wards Democracy, that on. the contrary, he
and his colleagues are as fully Radical as
ever.
There were no nominations by the Presi-
dent to-day. There we're several confrma-
tions by the Senate to-day, but none affect
ing the South.
The Committee on Commerce of the
Senate reported favorably on, Casey for
collector of New Orleans, and reported back
the nomination of General Longstreet with
out any recommendations
4. L. Tullock, secretary of the Congress
sional Committee, has been appointed q
clerk in the Treasury Department. re
The discussion to-day in the Senate look,
ed more favorable to the repeal of the
tcnure-of office bill. 1t will be continued
however, next week. .a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22
rTHE LYNCHBURG NEWS,
DAILY AND gRt-WEEKLY. bsI
A. WADDILL & CO., PRoPRIETORA
COLONEL B. e. WRITER'S AND j. g.. PERRY
r EDITORS. H't 49,

The undersigned ask leave to inform their old
AND TRT-WEEKLY NEWS that they have this
it shall be their only end and aim to make the
NEWS not only . 1rst-cIass Journal equal In
point Of merit and ability to any one In tie State,
the Varied and attractive features which cona!i-
tute newspaper In the proper meaning Of the
term. - IL s.ti 7-.fa.Zg2 yE&
Mr.. j. q. Perry, so widely known as'the founders
Of the paper, and under whose conduct 1t attained
so extensive q popularity, and who, In again en-
tering the arena Of journalism bring With them an
patrons Of the NEWS a Journal worthy in all re-
spects Of their favor, and welcome and accepta-
Bile visitor in the home circle and in the work
in fact to all classes and conditions OF people.
Especial attention will be given to Furnishing &C.
curate reports OF the markets from all sections OF
this purpose defy competition with any journal In
i Mr. 4. WaddilL with an experience or over
forty years In the newspaper business. With .
ence, and a determination to make the NEWS de-
serving the fullest measure of patronage, conn :
IDENTIFY appeals to the old friends and patrons OF
the paper, as well as to the public generaly; Tor
that no effort VIII be left unexerted to merit their
favor. ,,,n,,,,,,r ,,,,,xer
DAILY. TRI-wREKLY.
Six e months. ....... % Six months. $500. %
Three months 90 Three monlhs...... 90
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS:
ss sPss Nss yess
the same proportion for any larger number. the
money inyarsoly to The , order de-
" in 10 '-1 a. WsDDTLI.k CO.. Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22
Again. He said

CERTIFIED CHECKS 4 NECEssITT.-The
recent act of Congress forbidding banks
organized under the national banking law
to certify checks in advance Of actual de-
posits has had an effect which it's trainers
possibly did not anticipate. Some Of our
Wall-s;reet institutions doing q large bust
ness with stockholders, which makes it
necessary TO certify their checks in the
manner now rendered illegal, have resolved
to wind up a8 national banks and reoFganlze
under the State law. The requisite pre-
liminary steps have already been taken by
the City Bank, the Fulton Bank, and the
Bank of North America, and others are
considering the propriety of doing the same.
The chief difficulty in the way is the tax
imposed by the national law upon State
bank circulation, but with institutions
which issue few or 10 notes this is Of small
Importance York Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22
TELEGRAPHICNE NEWS.
LATEST NEWS FRonrH CAPITA
SPECIAL TsLxanAm TO ras DISPATCH,

SPECIAL TsLgaRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
I .,., WASHINGTON, March 20, 1862
THE REMOVAL OF DISABILITIES.
The appointment Of O select committee
to consider applications for removal Of po-
litical disabilities was ordered by the SEN
ate to-day for that body, the House
showing no disposition to- accede to the re-
quest for q joint committee. The new
committee consists Of seven members, with
Mr.. Robertson, Of South Carolina, as chsir-
man, who Is not very leniently disposed
towards the people whom he in part as
aumes to represent. Two members Of the
eommittee-Terry and Vickers-are known
to be in favor Of q general removal Of dis"
abilities; but so much cannot be said Of
the others-Messrs. Osborn, Hamlin, Howe,
and Boreman. eYG ore ~
Mr.. Butler has q proposition to intro
duceF in the House next Monday providing
for the authorization of judge or other
officer in each county in the several south
ern States to, whom ali applications for re-
moyal Of political disabilities shall be sub
mitted this judgeaor officer to act as a
sort of master commissioner for Congress
to take testimony, and if he deems it proper
to report each case with his recommends
ton for granting or rejecting the petition.
Senator Wilson presented to-day a num-
Der Of additional papers in! favor Of remoT-
ing the political disabilities Of Judge Shelf
fey, Of Virginia, including letters from the
Rev. E. P. Phelps, presiding elder Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and 8. Fur
guson Beach, United States District Alter
neyFst Ale1andria, and q paper signed by
almost all the members Of the bar of the
eleventh judicial circuit. s--4s .. II
THE SOLDIERS SOON TO LEAVE WASH
.,t ...l tt: Gssa INGTON. ait
It is reported about among headquarters
to-day that not a soldier will be left about
Washington in 3, week or two, except the
officers on duty in the War Department,
the general service men, who are princi-
pally clerks and messengers, and one COM
pany of cavalry for mounted orderlies.
s.4; THE DIVISION OF TEXAS: i.=
It is understood that Mr.. Asper, Of Mis-
souri,, has prepared bill providing for the
division Of Texas into two States, the east
ernmost to bear the present name and the
westernmost to be called Lincoln. = 1t is
intended to introduce the bill on Monday
THE TENURE OF. OFFICE LAW. -
The debate on the tenure f-ofice matter
was resumed in the Senate this afternoon.
Long speeches were made by Messrs. Cas-
serly and Vickers, and short ones by
Messrs. Drake and Thayer-all in favor of
repeal but nothing Of general interest was
involved. FG5IlsHo aIa.l@-I son (
A PROPOSITION FOR EVENING SEES
SIONS DEFEATED.
A proposition for an evening session was
voted down. At nearly S O'clock the pros
pect for vote seemed as far off as ever,
and Mr.. Sumner succeeded in getting on
executive session, and the Senate then
adjourned. . s t-1 WALLACE. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22
COMMERCIAL
arain and FIour nsrkets.tt

Us a6srain and Flonr Markets.tf
CoRE ArD' FLouH ExcHixaH,{
2s 'as RrcHHoBDs YA., March 20, 1882
oFYEKfHas. 4zgasisg7ss1-as
> W1eat.-White, Il bushels. Red, "a bushels
0rn.-Whfte $50 bushels. Yellow, 100 BUSH
!, o4s.--l. 2sI bushels. 2 ~ 10 9.,f ssar'
Rps.-176 bushels. &c.. ',..g.- IS,
~ P1drsesd. III bushels. 49, SOC
Aeal.-2o bushels. f95I ass t-.rs ~, .71ss7ts
.tGe tiEJg HeaT3RG lssa GALES. = 1855 G,ff8
IRheat.-White, none. Red, Il bushels in
ferior at Al 40 se8,I.-E : 49, -'rg- - = = .
Corn.--White, mona. Yellow. 100 bushels
very good on private terms. Mixed, 100 bush
els good on private terms 500 bushels very
good on private terms-total, 900 bushels.
oua.-ls6 bushels fair at &c.: "a bushels
prime at &c.; o. bushels good at 65c. ;13a bush.
els fair at s2Hc.-total, sss bushels. -.
81 Hys.-A bushels very good mt 81. 35;r II bush.
els in ferfor at 81 .25-total, 60 bushels.
II lotseed rs bushels at s2.s7h.e -Trz
Meal MIXED, 20 bushels at $50. -
I ~, 79st RB-ExHIBITEp.
,corn.-Yellow, 100 bushels. Mixed, LIZ
| bushels. ~ r'.7 -
RsMARKs.-oferings of Wheat exceedingly
light. Offerings of, Corn l,734 bushels of
| which 1882 bushels were re-exhibited, and
1 900 sold-market rather inactive, and prices
hidden under the term p T. Oats dull of sale
| at unchanged rates. Rye In but slight de-
mand. :. go
~. -r-rr -, New York. .@.E
In New York on the 18th instant Flour less
active; southern dull sales at 81. 40 to SO. 70
for common to fair extra, and sc. 95 to $ll. ii
for good to choice Wheat dull and to &c.
lower; sales $1,000 bushels at sl.45 to 81. 451G
| for No. 2spring in store and delivered 81 SO
| for amber Michigan. Corn favored buyers
sales SO, 900 bushels at Sc to sSc. for new mixed
f7western-the latter an extreme. Rye quiet.
| Barley quiet; sales Of 1000 bushels Trieste at
| sl.so. Oats in fair request; sales ut 73c. for
| western in store. III .sn
Baltimore, Md. .aGr.s
| In Baltimore on the 18th there was gen.
eral weakening in prices Of Flour and desire OF
holders to get rid Of stock. WheUt-No change
to note; sales of white at 1920; Virginia red,
-. to $3.50 and $l.4o to $3.50 for common
| to prime Maryland. Sales Of 1000 bushels
white Corn at so to ssc., mostly 81 to ssc. and
1000 bushels yellow at So to s3c. oats, so to
CSC. Sale of 100 bushels Rye at $l.45.
a..a '-l E.,a Charleston, S. C..
| In Charleston, S. g., receipts of Corn for the
| week, March 18th, were about 10000 bushels
Of Maryland, with several lots of Tennessee.
Prices rather in favor of buyers sales of
| Tennessee mixed ut 81 .05 per bushel, weight,
bags included, by the single carload. About
1000. bushels prime white Virginia, sold al
sI.0J per bushel, bulk weight. yz.r., IS
.rt..sE n@~ J. Boston, Mass.
| In Boston on the 18th Corn quite dull west
ern and southern yellow 97c. to 81; western
| mixed, 81 to CSC. and white 80 to 95c. outs
| dull at 70 to S3c- Rye, $l.4O to $l.5o.----.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

AnGREAr OrTsAsE.-0rders have been
received in Princess Anne prohibiting the
issue of writs of ejectment against negro
squatters, and o similar document in every
particular, save the substitution of the
word injunction instead OF, "eject-
ment," which is evidently clerical blum
der, has been received in Norfolk county
Norfolk Vrginidn. -, RS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22
Foreign markets-rBr TEnEeRApuI.

LONDON, March 2o.-Noon.-Consols, 93!5.
United States bonds, Sa7s. afternoon. Com
soils closed for money at 93b; on account, 1914.
United States bonds, S3A. Stocks quiet.
LIVERPOOL, March 2o.-Arternoon.- Cotton
firmer but not higher; uplands, I'D Or
leans, 1sAd.; sales, 10, 900 bales. Lard, 75s OIL
Tallow, 45s. Cd. /
HAvRE, March 2o-Cotton opened dull both
on the spot and afioat. :. ....s.I f.<.
HAyRE, March 2o.-Cotton unchanged. =
FRANKFORT, March 20.-United States bonds,
s7A. --,-r. 49, j, 80. .a.-.# rs q. )
HAVANA, March 20.-Sugar advanced yester-
day, with more sellers than buyers. 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

HoaRrBLs PUSfsHMEar OF i IfuRDERgs,
a Chinese laborcr not long ago murdered a
whole family Of seven persons in Peru. He
Was arrested, and while the parties who had
made the arrest were taking him to the
Judicial authorities he was rescued from
his guards by the Inhabitants Of the town
of Guadalupe. They took him to the public
square Of their town, covered his body with
kerosene oil, and then burned him alive In
a fire which had been prepared for the pur-
pose. ~. So ~ - .-lH. =. sN.cNa-l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

SUBSCRIPTION TO TIE HAMPSHIRE RAIL
RoAD.-Wc are satisfied from what we have
heard from citizens Of large means, and
therefore subject to ,ths, responsibility az
tax payers under the municipality, that the
proposed measure hardly comes up tothe
tone and spirit of the remarkable public
opinion in the city for railway extensions
into the country around National
Intelli1eneer. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

GRANT VS.. THE LAND GRADE ERs.-ln the
House Friday, Mr.. Julian remarked that
General Grant had intimated his intention
Of placing the Indians under the control OF
the sect Of Quakers, and that he told him
IMr. Julianl expressly that ne Grant was
opposed to every form of taking the lands
Of the United States and giving them to
corporations either through Indian treaties,
land grants, or any other way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22
TIL. J. EVANS, .. q. a fe :T-s4
VTIRGINIA-TO WIT:-At rules held in

N7IRGINIA-TO WIT AT rules held in
Y the clerks office of the circuit court of Ian.
caster county ON Monday the LIST day Of March
1899, Wayland r. Dunaway, assignee of Samue!
Gresham, q bankrupt, who sues for the benefit ann
at the costs of Thomas plaintiff
e. Fl. Statier and - Stabler, late merchants and
partners tracing under the firm of h. II. Stsbler
il Co.. and James l. sutton, trustee, absent &C.
PENDANTS; and John D.: Belts and Gustayus
Belts late merch ants and partners trading under
the hrm OF j. d. Belts Son, l.. Is. Starke
William Blundon, ard Samuel rfgnor. snd Henry
Marsh, merchants and partners trading under
the firm of Tignor Marsh. home defendants.
The object Of this suit is to recover the sum OF
sIl0 Of z. II. Staber & Co., and James L. sutton,
trust e. the absent defendants and to attach the
debts due them ln the hands Of the home deiend-
ants for that purpose. -
hnd it appearing by satisfactory EVIDENCE that
the defendants, z. H. Stabler and - Staeler
and james l.. sutton are nnn-Testdents or the
state 1t Is ordered that the said defendants do ar-
pear here within ooe month after due publlcation
OF this order and do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
NH 5-swlaw4w WARNER EUBaEK, C. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

IMPERIAL ORDER.-The Postmaster-Gen-
eral hos issued the following order:
"All applications for clerkships, whether
by males or females, or for special agencies,
route agencies, local agencies, or postal
clerkships, must be fled with the clerks Of
the department. None will be recelVed by
the Postmaster General" ~.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

FATAL EXPLOSION or A STILL.-Cleue-
land, Ohio, March BY the explosion Of
q still in o refinery this morning Matthew
Wilson was instantly killed and John
Cowan, gasftter, probably mortally wound
ed ~ They had entered the still, which was
empty, for repairs, and 2cowan struck a
match TO see his work. s4-ra.r h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

FIRE.-six out-houses on Judge Wing
fields plantation, near Liberty, were con-
sumed by fire on Saturday night last. The
dwelling house was only saved by tearing
down building near it. 1t is thought to
have been the work Of an incendiary.-
Bedford Sentinel s...--.ae : ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

GENERAL EARLT.-This gallant old vete-
ran, as noble q Roman as the South can
boast, is expected to arrive here probably
this afternoon by the Orange cars. He will
receive warm and hearty welcome from
all :, who value true manhood.--Lynch-
buro NearS, 10th. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22
CHARITY.
DICHMoND LYING-IN CHARITY FOR
Is
THE RgLISF OF INDECENT WOVEN
At THEIR OWN HOMES.

Dr. r. Is. WATKINS, Fifth and Grace streets !;
DR., r, S. j, PEEBLES, 200 Franklin street;
On. L 4. rA4E 100 Franklin street,
have organized this institution, and VIII furnieh
who may bring \ written certificate, endorsing her
as proper object Of this charity, from any physi-
clan, minister member Of any benevolent asso-
citation, or member OF the city government
Special attention will be given TO all FEMALE
DISEASES. ------.----
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
Dr.. r. II. Deaue, DR.. John = Cunningham, Dr..
A. Snead, Professor Il. T. Coleman and Profess
sor O. r. Manson, a.. de H-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

The Political Prisoners In Cuba.
HAVANA, March 20.-The baggage OF the
Fernando Pc prisoners has gone aboard the
steamer, and the expedition positively
sails tomorrow. 81 49, ET4a sH1s= =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. - Pough-
keepsie, n. r., March IA construction
car filled with iaborers ran OFT the track on
the Duchess and Columbia railroad near
the Glenham Woollen Mills this morning,
killing one man and badly iDjaring seven
others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

A SURPRISE Rev. ]. N. spangler, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South, was
recently presented with beautiful silver
service by the ladies of his late congrega-
ton ct North Point, Patapsco Neck, Balti-
more county, Nd. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

SALE OF LAND.-A portion Of Mr.. Wards
farm, lying adjacent to the city, was sold
yesterday to q gentleman from the North
for $4,000. He intends, we understand,
to lay off his purchase into building lots.
Nortolk Hirqinian, goth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-22

.T W. SAUNDERS (AGENT FOR SMITH
AJe & HGIDES), 800 BROAD STKEET. BE-
TWEEN THIHD ND FOURTH, III HMoNO,
VA, Manufacturer of Picture and Looking
Glasses ard Publisher Of Pictures OF all descfip-
lions. has constantly on hand large assortment OF
oil Paintings, hignly-colored Lithcgraphs. best
Steel tngravipgs, ana thComos OF superior quail
ty. Also a large stockof Pier sud Aantes Glasses.
Among the engrayines can be found the Bnria or
alaue Franklin at the Court OF IT. James, Lon
don, TIA and Of. n rs too numerous to mention.
FRAMING snd GLIDING dole at the shortest
notice. s,.s-
Z lit and ROSE MOULDING furnished 70 the
trade at New York prices.
n. B.-uwing 20 the scarcity or money am SELL
inc bvweekIy Instruments TO parties residing in the
eli v and suburbs. Particular attention paid to
orGers ON the country. lah ls-eod2SS