davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
FROM WARRINGTON.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 9. 1871.


Eighteen scventy-one came into existence
here Invested by the unsparing hand of
Death Of the pomp, glory, and vanittes that
marked preceding years from time almost
lost to the memory of the present genera
ton. To-day was positively gloomy and
dull past all parallel. There were no car
ilageS tenanted with wearers OF gorgeous
army buttons or navy lace rushing to aud
fro in the formal ceremony of making calls :;
the White House was as quiet as the abode
Of the most humble citizen, and the diIlo-
mats, who. on this occasion. are wont to
greet our Republican Presidents in the
spcndor of their own court costumes, stop
ped quietly at home, and the day wore on
without any prominent incident to mark 1t
from any other dismal January day. sevc-
raj private citizens received their friends,
and though in most cases with elegance,
there was nothing like polnp or pageantry.
The news market has been excessively
dull with indications Of slight rise to- NOR.
row when members of Congress begin to
gather and to speculate upon the coming
antagonists Of the session. Who will lead
off in the next sensation and what Is to he
the subject, are questions not without inter.
est, although at present without positive
answers.
The qutd nuncs have dropped for sea-
son all rumors OF CABINET changes, ana IL Is
not known that the slightest hint Of resig-
nation has been in circulation since the
groundless reports Of Boutwelps retire
ment.
\ patriotic and pains.taking correspond.
ent has a paper" in the New York
Herald of Sunday urging the completion of
the Washington monument here, and Civ
ing an elaborate description Of the former
progress and present stand-still of that
spectacle OF nations ingratitude. Con-
gress should be stimulated to complete or
else tear down the present structure. 1t
stands out in bold relief viewed from the
capitol. and the Executive mansion actually
an eye-sore. This being the short session,
there is but little chance for extended
oratory on that base; but members who
have constituents who still revere the name
Of Washington might not lose in their esti-
nation, ut least, to give some Of their talent
to endorsing publicly from their seats any
move calculated to complete 1.-The WASH
ingon monument" TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
Telegraphic Domestic summary.

The Pacific railroads owe the Govern
ment nearly s6,500,000 after deducting for
Government transportation.
Navigation from Washington to Aqua
creek has been resumed.
The coin in the Treasury is sos, 600, 900,
and the currency S30,250,00
The steamer Robert N. Lowe left St..
Johns, N. B., Yesterday, to watch O favor.
able opportunity for graphing the broken
cable.
There was a full Cabinet meeting yester.
day, except Attorney. General Alderman.
Seventeen thousand dollars have been re-
covered from eX-Ccllector Tullis, of Texas,
but he is held for the $4,000 still missing.
Horace Greeley and Postmaster-Geueral
Creswell had long interview with the
President yesterday.
Revenue Commissioner Pleasanton took
the oath of Office yesterday.
The national debt was reduced last month
%, 250, 900.
The Seminary at Magnolia, Miss, was
burned Monday. Loss $4,000.
Arms and war material for France are
suspected to have been on board the Con-
cordia, which cleared at Boston yesterday
for Falmouth, England.
H. Koopmanschoop, the importer Of
Cinnamon, arrived at San Francisco Mon
day. .'a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
COMMISSIONER 6 OFFICE.

RICHMOND, Dectmber lst, 1870. !
TOX AGAINST COX'S EXECR AND
~ OrHE aS.-IN THE CHAhCEkY COU st
OF THE CITY OF CHmOND.-By decree
entered in this The 18th day OF June 1870,
1T is ord red that The same 'bs referred 10 one OF
the commissioners OF this court to take an account
Of the administration Henry Cor, executor OF
Edward Cox, deceased. upon his testator's eststs,
ani also iegatee accounts, showirg what each OF
the lc2aees Of d~ard Cor, deceaseu, is entitled
to receive under his viii, and what amounts each
one has received, II any. from the said executor,
or otherwise, chaeScabie with On account Of his
and also on account OF the outstanding debts and
liabilities Of the te tdtOr's estate, the amounts
thereof severally aud to whom coming, and .hf
order and priority thereof and also 20 Inquire and
make report TO the court, In what form the ass t.
of the estate are now held by the executor. and
the said executor Is dir ected to render to the SAID
Aforesaid, and such information as is In his power
In regard 10 the either matt rs OF account aud In
quiry herein before directed t. be taken aud made
And tue eaid commissioner Is direrted to take,
audit, ana sta @ SAID accounts. and make said In
qulry, and report the same to his court, with any
N ater specially stated, deemed Leri1nent by him,
or required by any party to be SO stated but 6efoIe
proceeding TO take the said accounts the sald com"
missioner Shall cause notice OF the time and place
OF taking the same to be published once week Tor
four weeks In some newspaper puDllsped IL hlcn,
mond city, and tails shall be eqI vaent TO PERSONA
service OF such notice on all the parties 70 this
suit except the plaintiff and defendant, Henry
Cox executor Of Edward Cox. Decreased; and IN
taking said accounts me stio commissioned Is ~
rected 10 take rs lrimd dcte CORRECT. but liable 10
be sur haryed and lalsilItd any e1parte accounts
heretofore settled by the said execntor, and con-
frmed b, court OF competent Jurlsdlction;"
The parties inter ested are hereby notified that
have fixed on TUESDAY the Sd Of January. 1871,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at my office, In tie city OF
Richmond as the time ana place to take the ac-
counts and make th inquiries dlrected 9y tine fore
drSl ,w4w Commission er.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

DECISION IN BANKRuPTCY.-Ani important
decision of the United States Court in
bankruptcy has been announced from Bos-
ton in the case Of the Boston, Hartford,
and Erie road. Judge Shepley ruled that
railway corporations are clearly embraced
in the terms Of cuisines corporations" in
the bankrupt law, and the concern involved
is now in bankruptcy, and its stock down
to less than two cents on the dollar. This
settles the fact that all bankrupt and fraud
ulently-managed railways are amenable to
the Bankrupt Court of the United States.
Some learned lawyers have been apprehen-
sive that. once i'll bankruptcy, the roads
could never be relieved without final and
irrelrievablc rnin to the stockholders. But
such, it is now said, is not the practicable
Interpretation Of the law any more than in
the case OF Il receiver and foreclosure under
State proceedings, where the stock and
bondholders, having through such receiver
ship rid themselves OF bad management, are
permitted TO come together on agreed terms
TO relieve The property Of its difficulties,
and to reorganize without prejudice to any
Of the interests concerned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

SERIOUS ExpLos1oN.-Y Yesterday about -
O'Clock an accident occurred In the house
of Mr.. George Rump, No. 440 East Fayette
street, which came very near having fatal
termination. 1t appears that Mrs. Marga-
ret Rasch, who occupies an upper apart
ment in the house, was engaged in making
number Of torpedoes, when one Of the
children put something heavy on some Of
the torpedoes, and all of them (some hun.
dred in number) exploded. Mrs. Rasch
had her hands badly burned and lacerated.
Her son, John Rump, thirteen years of age,
and her daughter, five years Of age, were
both badly burned about the hands and
face. The gable end of the back building
was cracked from the force Of the explo-
sion, the door blown off it's Ringers, and
two windows blown out. The affair created
quite an excitement in the neighborhood at
the time, as many persons were brought
thither through the noise Of the explosion.
The force Of the explosion is explained
from the fact that the powder used in the
manufacture Of the torpepoes was made Of
q more powerful article than is generally
used.-Bdltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

The centenary anniversary of the birth
day Of Sir Walter Scott is to be celebrated
in Scotland with great pomp, parade, and
show, and n committee are now engaged In
perfectins the arrangements. In addition
to the usual celebration on Sir Walters
birthday, it has been decided to have more
permanent commemoration of the year in a
form which is growing more and more in
public favor. A vote was unanimously
adopted "that it is desirable that the CEN
tennary should be commemorated in u sub
stantal form that the proposal to do SO
by the foundation of buTsaries or scholar
ships in our anniversaries bearing the lame
of Scott, or some other foundation con-
nected with the cultivation of British lite.
nature, is one worthy of support"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
Georsia-The Congressional Returns.
Chief Justiceship- Liberal Present.

ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 3.-The official cleo
ton returns are not fully in, but enough
are received 70 show the election of Gen.
Young (Dem.) IN the 7th Congressional dis
trict, by near 1900 majority 600 probably.
Bi.by aud Bethune are elected in the Sd
district by 700. Long and Speer, In the 4th
district, by 500, and Tiff, In the I'd district,
by 300 majority. The other districts are
as previously reported.
Judge o. A. L. Cochrane has been ap.
pointed Chief Justice Of the State Supreme
Court.
Attorney General Alderman has pur.
chased home near Gainesville, in this
State.
Rev. j. T. Leftwich, Of the Presbyterian
church here, has been presented by his con.
pregation with two life insurance policies
of S., 900 each, as New Years gift.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

tom r namTfr S q; 90
Va, and Instituted Lodge in that place,
the necessary degrees having been confer
red on requisite number of candidates to
constitute Lodge, which it is stated starts
with fne show of success and usefulness.
Rev. Samuel Tuck, Hebrew Rabbi, in
charge of the Reformed Temple in Men,
phis, died suddenly at his residence Friday
night Of heart disease. He had just deli
vered Il lecture at the Temple.
James M. Ewing, Jr., has been appoint
ed Acknowledgement of West Virginia, in
place Of General Harris, resigned.
A SURE way to make an irnpression-Fall
down in the mud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
ORGANIZATION OF Legislatures

Dover, DEL, Jan. 3.-The Delaware
Legislature organized to-day with Charles
Goodng President of the Senate and Sewell
c. Biess Speaker of the House.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 3.-The New York
Legislature organized to-day aud elected
all Democratic officers.
HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. 3.-The Penn
sylyania Legislature organized to-day with
James 81. Webb (Republican) Speaker Of
the House and William A. Wallace Demo
crat) President of the Senate. ALI the
Democratic caucus candidates were elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

RECONSTRUCTION TO BE RECONSTRUCTED
by Telegraph to the Ir16une.l J. " dsh'ng-
President will send special message, as
soon as Congress reassembles, relating to
the condition Of the southern States. Ac-
companying the message will be consider.
able amount Of testimony in the shape of
reports, &c, from military and other Off
GERS, which, in the judgment of the Presi-
dent. show that very bad state Of affairs
exists in many sections of the South. 1t is
believed tnat he will recommend that Con-
gress appoint committee Of its members
to thoroughly investigate the condition Of
affairs. 1t is represented that the Presi-
dents views are very decided as to the need
Of action by Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New, YORK. ssoek and mouev marke

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Noon.-stocks steady.
Gold. I1alR11os. Money, J per cent, currency to
gold. Sterling Long, 100 short 1908. 's2's 1859
Tennessee o's, "a; new. 90. Virginia ss, CIT; new
90. North Carolina Gs, ~; new, "a.
Euenin1.-MoneY per cent. currency to gold
snd the market not 80 easy as expected. Sterling,
loa@lsaa. Gold dull A. 11o;. Governments closed
steady at a Decline 1928, 1884. Southern scout.
ties quiet. Stocks heavy and declining.
Later .-Govcrn men:s -o4's, 1osA; os's, 1854
new, It7t; CTS, Ie7i; Ss's, 1911; 10 4o's, 1861.
Southern securrics-Tennessee s's, e3i. Virginia
6s, OF. Loulsianao's, 70. Leves SIS, 70 @7Ot. Al
ALBANIA s's, as0e7a. Georgia e's, "a. North Caro-.
lima o's, old. 4sa0!53; new. 2eQ24s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
PORT OF RICHMOND, JAN. 3. 1871.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JAN. 3, 1871.
ARRTvEr.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford Norfolk, mer-
orepdise and passsnge L. 3. TAtum.
Schooner j. B. Myers, EIwood, New York, Iron,
TreteHsr Manueac .urlns Company.
SEILEp,
Steamer Saratoga, Couch. New York, merchan-
disc and passengers, John w. wyatt.
Steamer George B. Upton, Roberts, New York.
mer chandise and passengers, Virginia Steamship
and Packet Company.
dRRORAEI UNI.
WEST POINT, Jan. 3-Arrived. steamer state OF
Virginia, freeman, Baltimore. merchandise snd
pas oeugars, York River Railroad Company, and
sailed on return.
lBY TELEGRAPH.l
FORTRESS MONROE Jan. 3.--arriyed, Dark
Chi aese SEA. from ION que jor o; ders. Fassed p
NEW YORK Jan. 3. arrived, steamships CITY
nf Brussels, Herman Livingston, Champion, ami
Weybossett ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
Message Of the Governor OF New York.

Message OF the Governor OF new FOFk.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 3.-The message of
Governor Hoffman sent to the Legislature
to-day counscls retrenchment in expendl-
lures. He says the entire State debt Is
So, 400, 144-a reduction of 445,S04 dur
ing the year. He recommends that all the
militia be armed with breach-loaders. He
renews his former recommendations as to
the canals, including appropriations for the
last various projected methods for the use
OF steam, and supports guardedly some
plan for All elevated railroad in New York
city. He asks the continuation Of the
powers of the commission to prevent the
spread Of the cattle disease. BE dlsap-
proves of the present administration OF
Federal finances, and gives some advice to
Secretary Boutwell,. He accuses the Fede-
raj Government of having assumed directly
by its officers and armed forces to interfere
in the elections in this State, and arraigns
the President on this account, protesting
against this action as an outrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

The FLORIDA STATE ELECTION. - The
board of State canvassers have completed
the canvass of the returns of the State elee-
ton, and declare that the entire vote cast
for Lieutenant Governor is ,27s. of which
Hon. Samuel T. Day received -, 446, thus
defeating w. D. BloXham by GA votes. For
member of Congress the entire vote cast is
"a, 25l, Of which Hon. Josiah 7. Walls re-
ceived 12,430, defeating S. L. Niblack by
majority In the Assembly, 4.-JacksonriHe
Union
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
COMMERCIAL,
CogN AND FLOUR FxcuAuaE.,
EICKhoTD. VA. Jan .. 1871

CogN AND FLOUR TxcuAuar.,
EICHMoED. VA. Jan q. 1871 4
OFFERINGS.
Whs1t.-White, l. 1872 bushels. Red. 4os hushas.
Corn--Wh,te, eSs bushels. Mixed, 90 bushels
Rue "a bushels.
NeaI.--l2 bushels,
.. SALES.
Rheet-White. % bushels very tad at Al: $50
bushels at &14o 200 bushels 1t 81 s3: 40 bushels
choice on priv to terms 100 bushels very fer,or
so bushels very inferior At 81. Total. ESQ
Wheat-Red, so bushels prime at sl.so; 80 bush-
q, w" y inferior at S1o % oushs inferior at
81 - usnein mixed 81 SIS; 132 bushelss t o. 49,
- D"sn 10 gooo ut $3.50. 10 bushels prime on
p rHs Terms 90 bushels fair at $4s. Total, 4os
a. nte Zs spshsl. very good at 75c. Mixed,
Rs.-e bushels very good at 7oc.; bushels foul
RE-ExuIBITsp.
Fheat. White 20 bushels. Red 40 b,,ho,,
Corn.-Wbi'e. 2cs bushels. g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

CASE OF KIDNAPPIHG.-On Friday morn-
Ecaulain street. by nun who was being
taken from jail in irons TO be put aboard d
ship bound for Liverpool. BY the aid of
herculean strength he got away from the
two men who had him, :nd begged IL the
most pitcous tones for help, stating that lie
was about to be kidnapped and sent TO
parts he knew not where. The sympathy
of the by>tanders and the residents in the
vicinity who threw up their windows and
looked out, was greatly exercised, but It's
his cuStodians represented themselves to be
officers OF the law 30 one intertered, and the
poor fellow was taken and dragged along.
Those who would have rendered assistance
III the face Of the reservations Of those who
had hm did not do 50, believing that they
were carrying him to the guard hodse,
whittier they intended repairing to appeal
in his behalf. Instead Of the prlsoner-a
house, he was taken to the dock and
put in q small boat manacled, and
finally landed ut the snip in the otfng.
Fortunately, George A. Howard applied at
the guard-houSe to inquire into the matter,
su>pectng something wrong in the prem
lses, and Dad his suspicious confirmed by
being informed that 40 such man had been
incarcerated there. The case presented
such glaring rascalty that application was
Immediately made to Trial Justice John G.
Mackey, and on investigating matters it
was learned that Trial Justice Bunch had
given warrant to Ben Hernandez and
Harry May to arrest the man, who was un-
consciously locked up in jail without the
shadow OF hearing. Mr.. Howard, moved
by the circumstances, prosecuted tine
parties, and proceeded with Officers Haley
and Nippon TO. the ship and brought the
man to the city, who detailed the treat
ment he had received, and took out war
rant for Hernandez and May to answer.
The former could not give security, and
was sent to jail, aud the latter gave bail,
and saved himself like fate. Such an out
rage US the above should not escape un-
whipped OF justice, for it is high time that
the horrible system of procuring seanen by
kidnappin" should be prohibited Charles
ION (l,UJ1YY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
Foreign Markets Thy TELEGRAPH

LONDON, Jan. a-Hoon.-Consols %. United
States bonds. SGT.
LONDON, Jan: s-Euentna.-Cons e9a Q. S.
bonds, seq. Tajlow, ass. I'll. GAS I'd. Sugar. ass
ass. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. a Noon Cotton tending
down; upl.uds si@std.; orleans. sa953; estl-
mat. sales, Il, coo bales. Wheat aieh.st grad.s
los. 8d@lls.: stock OF wheat here Is 363 coo bush
els, against SIC, last year. Corn New 32s. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. a-Erening. Cotton closed
with a downward tendency upiands, StH2std.; "
leans ss3s3d: sales, 10 900 b-les, incluung J. ooo
bales for ex port and speculation. Breadstuffs UNI
changed. Pork, 75s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
Fatal Railroad Accident.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 3.-Fiye colored
men were killed and one white man fatally
injured to-day by an accident to the railroad
train at Nocomah bridge, caused by the
breaking Of the axle of the first car in the
passenger train. Two cars were burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

The Radicals In Florida are making des-
pcrSde efforts to defeat the will of the peo-
pie, us expressed in the recent elections
there. The Democratic candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, BloNham, was elected by
4 majority of 60 votes, and Niblack, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress, has ma
jority of 229 votes.
The State Senate stands - Democrats to
! II Radicals, though in the oath district Ma
loney, Democrat, was elected By fl majority;
yet, on account of some informally at one
of the precincts in the district, the vote was
thrown oHt, which gave Locke (RadicaO,
Mnloney's opponent, a majority of votes.
In the Assembly the Democrats have a
clear majority of four, and on joint ballot
q majority of five, if Maloney is seated.
; This being known as the result Of the
election, the State Board Of CanyasSers, to
whom all the returns are made, and whose
duty it is TO count and declare the ballots,
determined to throw out the returns from
Calhoun, Taylor, Lafayette, Suwannee,
Sumpter, Brevard, Manatee, Monroe, and
Dade, all giving large Democratic MAORI
ties except Monroe. BY throwing out the
vote OF these counties the Radical candi
dates for Lieutenant-Governor and for
Congress are elected, and large majority
IN both branches of the Legislature secured.
The intention of the Board of Canvassers
having been made public. an injunction
WAS issued by Judge z. W. White, of the
second judicial circuit, at the instance of
some OF the candidates to be affected by the
action Of the board, restraining them from
concluding the count and declaring the re-
suit until the further order of the court.
This was done to enaDle the parties inter-
cStcG to have the iplormaIties complained
OF corrected and the will OF the people car
rirl out.
This action Of Judge White has been
nude the foundation for an indictment by
the grand jury OF the United States District
Court in session at Jacksonville, and the
Judge has been arrested to answer the
charge Of having violated some provision Of
the fifteenth amendment enforcement act.
As soon as the warrant was served on
Judge White, it is said the Board OF Can
|aSserS decided to go on with counting and
canvaSsing of the returns, and that they
VIII reject the returns from the counties be-
fore named. And thus the popular will
will be defeated, and Joab stab driven to
the heart Of constitutional government in
Florida.-AuJuStd (Gd.) Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
IN an afler-dinner speech at Atlanta, tb

II an afler-dlnner speech at Atlanta, The
other day, Judge Mccoy, of Georgia, said :
"Georgians are pretty smart. EApplause.l
An Old Dutchman once came down here
who had lived in Switzerland. He said the
people there had II proverb that it took ten
Swiss to cheat jew. When he came to
New York they had proverb there that 1t
took ten Jews to cheat Yankee, and now
he had come to Georgia, and he believed
that it would take ten Yankees to cheat a
Georgian. (Applause and laughter.I'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
Cotton Markets rBY TELEcRApY,1

TUESDAY. Jan. g. Charleston: Steady at las0
lac; receipts, 5A bales exports to Gre 1t BrI-
lin, ,56s bales; coaslwisr. $50 bales; saeA 500
bales stock 81 ol2 bales. NeD Orleans: steady,
bales; exports coastwise. IL. baes sales. 10 900
bales; STOCK. 2e2. 223 bale. Norfolk: tull low
middliDgs IA; receipts. 8 $40 bales; exports
coastw15e, 4'se bales; sales 100 bales stock 5ls
bales. Savannah: In fair dem and at l4i@l45c.
receipts I,2e5 bs'es; exports cosstwise, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.
ALL RETAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO $40
AND OVER DELIVERED IN ANY PART
CT THE COUNTRY
FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES.

HAMILTON EASTER & SONs,
OF BALTIMORE, Nd,
in order the beter to meet the wsnts OF their re-
tail customers at distance, have estaollEhed 4
SAMPLE BUREAU,
and will, upon application, promptly send by maj
full lines OF SAAlr, Els OF the i-EWEoT AID
MOST Fa SHEuNkBLE GOODS, OF Sren' h,
English and domestic manufacture. guarantee ing
az all times Sell low If not ct less prices, than
anv house in the c unit.
Buying our goo ds from the largeat and most cele-
brateI m anufact rers in the different pArts o. u
rope, and i'm porting the same by steamers direct
to d iltmore, our stock is at Ell lines promptly
supplied with the novelties OF the London and
Paris markets.
bao debts. able and slling to sell our goods
at FROM TEN To Fr.EN pnn CENT.
LESS PROFIT than II we gave credit.
In sending for samples. specify the kl1d or goods
desired. We keep the best grades OF every cl.ss
OF goods, from the lowest to the most costly.
Orders una cconp ,nied by the cash Will pe sent
C. -. u.
PR0MPT-Ph YINa Wholesale BUYERs
are invited to inspect the stock IN our Jobbng and
Pack ,ge Lepar tment. Address
GAMlLTON EASTER & Ms,
1877. 100, 2ol, and 2o5 W est Baltimore street,
de 8-Tu&FIy Baltimore, nd.