davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
Rf WI. L; WALL & Co, Auctinne RS.
- New MArbls RuiIiinpD
NOs 800 aud 9O2 pennsSivania nv

Pr WV. L; WALL 4 Co, Auctinne RS,
~ New MArble RuiIiinpl
Nus 500 and 902 Pennsylvania avenue
SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES: CATERS, ROSE
SETS, BUREHts' DESKS "a nND OUTAGE
1h1 on TUESDAY MORNING. sep,emb r
xJ,n. Commencing at 10 o'clOck, we will
seii, a. our sales rOoms collection az oots
business, consisting Of i N0''4iins
Gents and Boys Boots and Shoes
Gents and Bows Gaiters
Ladies and Misses CATERS Balmnral and otber soos
Also,
Wa, GofStion OF Furniture, by order of constable
Walnnt Wsr5rrIop Bareaus, Washstands, Tables,
walnut Parlor Suites, in raps
walnut Desks. Hair Cloth sofas
hnea Octave Rosewood Chickerina Piano, butlittle
me Cache & Knabe Piano.
large French Plate Mirror
VII me W rliing and Library Tables,
nuh numerous other goods i'm the hon hold line
ali 1l which will be sold ithnnt reserve
reS' w. IL. VAIN Il co Ancts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-23
FAMILY SUPPLIES. &c.

FINEST HAMS, FINEST BANS.
rs. l6 rs. rs. I6. no.
sUGAR.CURKp CANvAsSEp HAMS,
10. 10. l6. l6. no. 10. rs.
Beet SCGARTIRFD sflo i' T-DYP S &c
srf wuSf osf pof s. EiLL shhf-r.
i tn~hel Choice rOTATOFS
puuifis Prime CHEESE
10 - Pair oua1fv CHEESE
Long bars Best Laundry SOAP
20 borg liars Gool Laundry SOAP
, cans 1nGment Brand CONnENSFn NTrE
bottle SPeer's PERUVIAN RITTFRS. IN n -,
Know q remedy Tor chiiis and fsx srs
bottle Srver ELnER VIM f,,r che a.,slg..,,.,
! bottle Speer's Port GRAPE NINE N'''-
totbe Sp-ers Nld CtRRANT NlSE
l bottle u. J.. ANGELICA.
I bottle SPARK ING CATAWRA
bottle HOLLAND GIN
hnfil" fNTRA OLD RYE WHISKY
CsnltlsI HONEY IN THEC COMB
SWIFT CIDER.
&. :. OUARE SON,
sex tr l2lS I'm street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-23

10y W. 7. JOHNSON,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
Corner Pennsy ania avenue and Sd street east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-23

FE THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
PpSED until MONDAY, the Ilth instant, at the
same place and hour. BY ORDER Of Trustees.
SCI eo&ds GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-23

DRIDAL AND FUNERAL WREATHEs, BIO.
ID DUETS, CROSSES, ANCHORS and STARS
Preserved or EnAmeled In Wax. All kinds Of Hair
Pearl, 81 Mrs. FRIES, late Of Boston, 909 sth
street, near I. References:-Mrs. President Grant,
Mrs ADMIRAL Goldsborough, w. w. Corcoran, Gen
Elsey, Cen. Tompkins. Gen. Aiken. janl6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-23

NEW AND SECONDHAND CLOTHING
IN bought, sold and exchand at
sels-lm. No. 4a5 9th ST., betw. D and 4 stts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
Mr. Chase Interviewed On tho New
departure.

"Do you think Vallandigbam's death will
have any serious effect upon the new de-
parture' movement, Of which be was the
author?"
mo, sir, do not. That is sure to go on
until il covers the whole country. I don't
remember any political movement that has
made so deep un impression upon PARTIES
and upon the country as the one which may
be said to have been iuaugurated by MIR.
Nallandigham. Had he lived it would na.
turuly have given him great Influence not
ONLY with the Democracy, but with the
honest. thinking men of all parties tor this
movement, | think, commends itself TO the
best men in the Republican party as well as
the Democratic"
~ have heard some Republicans. MIR.
Chief Justice, say That had Nallandigham
lived ne would probably have come over to
the Republican organization. What do
YOU think OF it :"
son, no that's great mistake. All the
Republicans he wanted would nave come
over to him. There would have been no
occasion for him gong TO them. Mr Val
lundghum fortunately discovered what
many Republicans had been looking fora
platform upon which the honest, patriotlc
men Of both parties could come together"
After brief silence the Chief Justice
added, thouahtfully, at is only question
Of time"
.'Iben you think some Of the Republic
cans will join the new departure move
ment?"
"Weli, yes think they VIII. 1t looks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28

nent. The total length OF the country frc I'M
north to south Is somewhat fess than 600
miles, between latitude 80 DEG. % min. and
IA dar, north. The coast shrugged and bar
rem. and the northern portion cold and
MOUNTAINOUS, but in the western part the
cI;nase is more genial and the soil more
fnrt;le- The government ts dcspotic, and
though tributary to China and Japan the
freedom of its action Ia uncontrolled. The
army If ,Torea Is estimated at 64O,0OO men,
and tho n avy has 300 vessels, (war Jl1 nks,
CARRYING from ten to twenty guns each, old
twenty and t.birty-pounders. Ihe pot,ticat
accommodation is similar to that OF china:
The King uni ties In his person tempora ana
spiritual auth, 1rity. :.
The archipe. 'ago of Corea Is group OF
small islands In the Yellow Sea. on the
west coast of the peninsula of Coreta.
The islands are chiefly Of granite, some
Of them rising to the height Of 1900 feet
above the sea. The navigation in Co.
rean waters is both difficult and dangerous,
and comparatively lii tie is known of the
channels. Considerable anxiety is felt to
hear from Admiral Rode ers, as it was fully.
oxpected he would maxi e another attack
upon the Coreans next ay alter the date
of his last dispatch. It Is the opinion Of
competent naval officers her that the COM
bincd force Of European Gov, ernments now
East is not sufficient to NEE { and punish
the aggressive spirit exhibited by the CO.
reans.
1t is stated that the action of Admiral
Rodgers, in his attack upon the Coreans, j s
the subject of diplomatic correspondence
between the ministers of Ieadin European
Governments and the United st ates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28

CoSTARINl's CAREER AS 1T is KNOWN IN
CANADA.-Thc Montreal Ne,CS has the fol-
lowing concerning Louis Giuseppe Conta-
RIM. the adventurer who was recently ar
rested in Poughkeepsie on charge of
bigamy, preferred by Miss Mary Diston,
and who is now under bonds to answer.
Miss Virginia Saunders, referred to by the
Nears, was another of his victims, and died
i'll Canada:
"Con,arini is we'll known in Montreal.
Miss saunders was esteemed by all who
were acquainted with her as an accom-
pliShed and excellent young lady. She was
the daughter of Mr. George n. Saunders,
a somewhat famous Confederate fugitive to
of the sci-constitutcd plenipoi entiarieS
from the South. Contarini is Il cookbook
ing, wcll.educated, and intelligent Italian
of arstocratic bearing. He speaks
English, French, and German as tluently
Us his native tongue. IN the early part OF
the American conflict he entered The Fed
eral service in New York rs sub-otli-
Ger of cavalry, being a superior rider and
swordsman. Sent to Virginia. he deserted
to the Confedcrates, but, suspected as a
spy, was arrested and imprisoned at Rich
mond, but was released and joined the Con-
tederate army Us q cavalry officer, and it is
Sdlu DCultcu SdlidullS. liz httS, AohCNCis
taken prisoner by the Fcderalists, and i'm
prisoncd as deScrter in Fort McHenry
(baltimore), but managed to get clear.
While at Richmond he captivated Miss S.,
and when be was liberated from Fort Nc
Henry they joined Mr.. Saunders here. In
this city, Contarini, alias Contri, put out a
doctors sign, and was getting on quite
>wimminely, especially among bis country
men here, until Mr.. saunders made some
discoveries as to his antecedcntS, which
caused him 10 pack Contarini of to Boston.
1t is believed he had then ut least three living
wives. Contarni confidently told several
persons he was the natural son OF The King
Victor Emmanuel, by the Countess Conta-
RIM, and was banished from Italy on q
small pension because of the enmity Of his
hali-brothers, Prince Humbert and Prince
Asmodeus (now King Of SPAIN, who ac-
cused him Of being n member OF the Car
bonlri and partisan of MaZLiui. An emls-
Sary of the latter, named Martini, whose
swindliuS exploits will be recollected by
several victims here, was a close associate
of Contarini, and both would on occasions
exhibit letters from Italy to sustain their
representations. After the Princes hegira
from Montreal he was next heard OF in
Boston, or CharleStown, Mass, where he
added another to his already numerous list
OF wives. Miss S. had, however, then sank
into her final rest from broken heart. The
next heard of the ct-deUant doctor and
prince was as colonel of Fenians In the
last raid from st. Adams, and his running
away ut Pigeon Hill from the volunteers
on u horse lie borrowed from field with
the out knowledge OF the owner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
Tnc Rnwlcy Springs I'm Rockingham
County. Virginia.
correspondence OF The Hlcamond Dispalc'i.l
JUNE Goth, 1871.

f,rg-.csn,.tcucu OF The klcamond DisnaIcI1
JUNE Goth, 1871.
Noticing the advertisement OF these
>rr,nr. in your paper, III the absence OF
,3.w WIS items send you i few lines descrip-
tive Of kawicy.
Thry are situated most delightfully."- in
the North mountains, twelve mics north-
,,,.>, ~ H...:l>onhur@. which place can be
reached by stage from Staunton, or via
Manassas Gap railroad. The water is cha
hi,ratr. and has been pronounced the
Strongest known by Prot. Rogers, as you
have already stated.
Th. location il upon the sides OF noun
tgins forming Il srmi-circlc. There are TWO
l.roc hotels. newly built, and furnished in
=. stylr worthy OF \ city. while the table Is
hol.utifulN supplied with weil-cooked meats
Of every character and all vegetables OF the
season. while the servants are attentive
and polite 10 an unusual degree. The
rooms are all plastcrcd. with straw n:at.
Ilr@ upon the lloorS. and the most approved
patterns OF spring mattresses,
There are three !,arlor>, ballroom, bill
Hard saloon, tcn.pin alley, &c, and for
>ru,t>mrn there IS splendid trout fishing
and fine deer hunting Ii season.
MIR. Jos. y. Woodward. the wcll-known
Niryiuia hotel and springs manager, has
charge here. assisted by Mr.. j. III. Shue.
They seem AL :hc time engaged III endea-
,oriug 10 ascertain what more II Is possible
for them 10 do 10 make time pleasant. The
accommodations are second 10 none IN the
United States rs q sumner resort.
VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.


LONDON, June 27.-The Prussian army
corps system has been adopted by France.
It is said that the Long Champs review
is fixed for Thursday next.
Great efforts are being made in Belgium
to obtain subscriptions to the French loan.
The Republican committee will publish
tomorrow their list of candidates for the
Assembly.
Gambetta arrived at Bordeaux on Sum
day. He will shortly deliver speech on
the reorganization Of France. He is adj
verse to the view of Louis Blanc.
Theirs has issued a decree providing for
the establishment Of legion of modified
gen d'armes to maintain order in Versail-
les. The legion will be composed of a
squadron of cavalry and eight companies
of infantry.
PARIS, June 27.-Thc Central Republi-
can Committe has prepared its list Of cam
didates to be supported at the election on
the 22d Of July. The list is known to be
headed (by permissioD with the name of
Gam BETA.
THE PoPE's RESPONSE TO FRENCH SYMPATHY.
VERSAILLES, June 27.-The Pope, in re-
ply to the address Of sympathy from French
Catholics, praises the zeal they have exhib-
tied in the cause of the Church and of him
self, and denounces liberal Catholicism as
formidable as revolution or the Com
mune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
The Corean TrOubies-Origin of the
Difliculty-Htstory of the Country.

The following is succinct statement OF
the origin of the Corean troubles, ana some
account of he people against whom the
navy of the United States has lately drect-
ed so much of its attention..
Five wears ago the American ship Gene
raj Sherman went ashore on the Corean
coast. The crew were captured and horrl-
bly, treated and tortured, some DelhS put
in cages and carried around ana eXdlDite1
to the natives. One of the men escaped, anu
reaching an American man-ol-War, detailed
these atrocities. Admiral Bell, then IN COM
mand of the Asiatic squadron, sent the
r. S. steamer Shenandoah to the Coreah
co,st TO INQUIRE into the matter and de-
mand redress. The Coreans fired on the
Shenandoah from shore batteries, ana as
her commander had no orders 10 return
tire he left, and reported the matter 10 az,
miral Bell. Here the matter resleo uIlCii
Admiral Rowan, in the delaware, Cooh
command. He left the country Win orders
10 settle I'D both the Formosa and Corean
difficulties. When he got on the station ne
found that the ,Formosa matter had beeh
settled, and before proceeding against the
Coreans the Navy Department sent Word
for him to await further orders. NO lur-
Their orders were given, ana When Auulral
John Rodgers sailed in the Colorado it was
understood he had full auth >rity to demand
redress from the Corean Government, and
if it was refused, to 90 fer them to, the
best of his ability. With this in view he
carried in the hold of the Colorado bat
terry of field pieces, battery Of Calling
guns, and other means OF carrying ''the
war into Africa" having full powers in the
matter. :,
AS the initial step taken by Admiral
Rodgers has excited considerable interest
throughout the country, it may not be out
of place to say few words about the coun,
the ways of civilization.
Cores is kingdom Oh the east coast of
Asia. northeast of China--area about 10000
square miles; population, from IL, COO, COO
to IL, 00O, GOO. 1t comprises peninsula 400
miles long and $50 broad, The islands adj
jacent, and part of the neighborng CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28

| Gratis on the committee. General For
RESI- was four hours before the com.
m'ttee: He said that il kuklux ever
existed in Tennessee il was M, mr..
cos!Bt OF Brnwnlow's proclamation in 1867
saying to the militia that they would not
oe molested for outragea to and punish
ment or rebels and because of apprehen-
SONS OF injury to persons and property.
many negroes bavinc left their homes and
are proving through the country with
arms in their hands. Cert aiuIy no suoh
organization has existed in Tennessee since
1853. The people are Ms law-abidiug and
,uenrecate disturbances as much az those
living In the North.
lhe committee treated Gen, Forrest with
much courtesy and respect.
y. Il. smith, the chancerv court clerk
a m. postmaster at Meridian. Miss. also tes
,inea. lie attributed the riot at Meridian
,ast year, and several other instances of
Id" 'tssoess, TO the so-called kukIux.
"A large number Of witnesses are here and
coming. The committee win remain In Cos.
sion here at least two weeks.
Complaint from LOYAL aIaham,a,srb.
Bowen Case, &C.
WASHINGTON. June pa netition m
narentlv signed by 81 persons. renresentino
themselves citizens Of Dublin, Fayetfe
county. Alabama, states that the lives IF
loyal citizens are wholly insecure. and that
armed bands, styling themselves krkiux.
are committing outrages upori law-abidino
cltlzens: The civil authorities are power,
ton. WI p'o'oe-
Mayor Hall writes to President Grant
that, before Dardoning Bowen, he should
compel disclosure OF the means whereby
Bowen secured the Justification of the
court records.
commissioner Pleasonton decides that
profits accruing to banks unon the ev.
change Of bonds is taxable.
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON. June 27.-The area of low
pressure in Upper Canada will probably
move eastward, ACCOMPANIED by fresh and
brisk winds from Lake Huron to New
Jersey. The conditions are favorable for
local stations In the Ohio valley and on the
mid-Atlantic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Noncompliance OF the Richmond Dispatch.I


MlrLorHlAN. Va, June 26, 1871.
The wheat crop has been harvested IN
this vicinity, and il is much better than WAS
expected a month or six weeks ago. inc
corn crop at present bids fair to be the pest
tha, we have had since the war. The crop
!, trrtber advanced than ever before 1t thls
season OF the wear. Late oats have DAD
,nrpararcc. on account OF rust.
For some weeks past there has been a
rcyiynl OF religion among the colofed people
~ the pitS. and on sunday the ORDINANCE OF
hanfism was administered by the Kev.
Fields Cook to about thilty-thrcc persons
In the afternoon at the Methodist Church
at mis- place the Rev. -. Is. Wlnsree
preached the funeral sermon Of one OF the
deceased miners Orchard Leonard 10 u
large and attentive congregation a'ttl 'nC
conclusion Of which I gooC!y portlon VI
The congregation took up line OF maIch
tp Jerusalem Church. about two mics u,s'
t,rt, to witness the marriage of Mr.. I. w.
Nri;ruder (who is connected with inc coal-
mines worked hy Mr.. 10. Marks! 10 'ne
beautiful and Accomplished Miss Virginia
t'rulnp. In spite Of the Threatening clouds
= I3r"e concourSc OF people were present.
/" as - ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28

West Point, told an interviewin e reporter
the other day that he has siXtee brothers
and twenty-five sisters. Thus one of the
great questions of the time is settled
thirty-nine children In Brigham's family.
at New York Frank Wilson has been
sentenced to ten years in the State prison
for the manslaughter Of Thomas Brown in
quarrel in Cherry street Oh the 30th of
March.
The Northern Methodist bishops refuse
to ratify the action of the committee that
voted to suspend DR.. Lanahan's connec-
ton with the Book Concern.
The Newfoundland seal catch last season
was valued at 81 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28

NORTH Pole, had q reception at the room OF,
Monday night. w" "a
nulli1ed Or. Lannaban's suspension As
The Pittsburgh Pa.) and Sonnersv;,,a
railroad was formally opened Norldav.
The workmen In the Lehigh (Pa.I coiI,erv
have struck because three employees were
not members Of the ssW. y. Az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
7 l II L L E NJ A D DOGS.

Low bre mosquitoes, how they sting,
Until nv eyes are blinded; .-.. .-.
These little pests, how loud they sing,
My slapping tile minded.
Here goes quarter for PAIN PAINT,
TO stop the Inflammation
All, now see, ana am acquaint,
I'll preach 1t to the nation.
NV itchings gone, do declare:
PAIN PAIaT, thou art the greatest wonder :
III buy some more from the drug store,
Proclaim It's virtues loud as thunder.
II anybody fails to cure musquito bites after q
thorough application Of WOLCl,Ti'S pam
PAL NJ, We are most cred!bly informed that the
purchase money Will be refunded by b. s. NAE
THALL, who is the general agent Tor the State.
No. IL east Duval street. Richmond
PAlN PAINT Is certainly worth fair trial on
these conditions. ..U
If you cannot get 1t at your drug store call al
his office, or If you cannot come drop a line
through the poSt-oice, and he will send 1t to Won
Utlice, IL east uuval street. Richmond, Va
Price: 2sc., Soc, 81; half pints a.; plnts, IS :;
quarts, Ss; gallon, $50, double streng b.
1c 26-lWr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
Capture of Notorious COunterfetters.

CLEVELAND, ONO, June pa number
of notorious collnter(eiters have been cap
tured, including Isaac NJ. Bissell, William
II. Burn, John Hickman, Chris. C.. Brady,
George A. Shawen, George Frederick,
Matt. A. Boyd, Sim. Reeves, Harry Porter,
Joe Warren, and other well. known rascals.
ShaWen "squealed" on his contcdcrates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
Maine DemOcracy-NOmIn TO
GcvernOr-PlatfOrm DC.

AUGUSTA, Me-. June 27.-The Democratic
State Convention, after preliminary bust
ness, adjourned till tomorrow.
[sECoND DISPATCH
AUGUSTA, ME-. June PIC. L. kimball
has been nominated for Governor. Resolu-
tions were adopted to bury out of sight
all dead issues that the Democracy adj
dress itself to the vital issues and ques-
tions of the hour; they recognize as binding
the obligations to the Constitution as
it now is, but denounces the means
by which the same became the supreme
law; they demand strict construction to
protect equally the rights of States as we'll
as individuals, and Will forever defend the
same against concentration. High protec-
tive tariT is also opposed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
Fatal Casualties.

CHICAGO, June 2I.-At Mount Morris.
Wisconsin, two girls bathing in danger of
being drowned, and man who attempted
to save them, were all three drowned.
DR.. Bulls, the Republican candidate for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Iowa, has been
thrown from buggy and MORALLY hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
Two ladies ana a stt'le BOY Thrown
from n Buggy.

Correspondence OF the KichR.ond Dispatch'l
BCRKEvILLE. VA, June 2G, II.
This morning NJ lsS Jones, OF Brunswick
county Miss Fitzgerald, OF Nottoway,
and 4 little grandson Of Rev. Or. Iheo-
done Pryor, while approaching the railroad
station at Nottoway Courthouse III i buggy,
The horse became frightened 1T passing
train, ran of, turning the buggy over, with
il, contents, in Il ditch some thirteen feet
deep, partly filed with mud and water.
Mr.. Slaughter, who lives close by, hearing
the cries of the ladies, ran to their assist
ance and succeeded in rcscuing them from
their pcriiou, situation. The ladies were
:" much frightened they almost forgot to
call Mr.. SlaughtcI's attention TO the little
boy, who was found under the buggy. and
when taken out was in>enSible. BY the
application of remedies he was soon re-
stored to himself again. Tne only damage
the ladies sustained WAS to their dresses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
PROPOSALS.

TO BUILDERS.-Sealed proposals will
i be received by the undersigned at the office OF
the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, III the city OF VIII
liamsburg, Va, until July 3D. at y o'clock NJ, for
ding Ding the M an50 work, CAkPE NIEh
ton and completion OF the extensions and addl-
lions to the above Iamed Asylum, according TO
plans and specifications on file and TO be seen
a. the Office OF the superintendent.
Proposals must state the estimate for each
branch OF the work separately, and be endorsed,
Proposal Tor Mason Work" "Proposal for Car
The committee reserve the right to receive and
reject any or all proposals offered If deemed for
the interest OF the Institution to do so.
K. WILLARD SMITH,
F. FUTILE, : Com.
je ltd ID. X. BROWER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
F..., accident on teamer.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 27:-Jas. Car,
rollton, clerk of the steamer 4eager, fell
from the hurricane roof to the wharf, and
died in two hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
rrT5v =, - =,
IELEGRAI :,HIC NEWS.
New York stoc, mn.

NEW YORK. Ju- ~ nnrketS
" one million. T :. .-specie shtorsastss near.
adtourns saturda- 80, p,r and Gold Exchange
OF money conti a. wedneaday. "A plethora
stror ger At 1Io, Ines at 2@4 per cent. rxchan %
strong at II. .. nouhle eagles. premium. Cold
and Ju,v,s h. s9l,a. Governments 80, ).
nessee's, T2A NO 40, S'stes dun: Ten
T,ouislana'a ia. 'rgihia'e 90; new, r.
Alabama,s. ,o Az: ne~, 50. Levers, 10; s's, "a
Worth "a, D. 10. Georg'a's. 81: ia. on
,,na,a II sohna's. 4at; new, 27s, soutb Caro'
'iha = ~ new, alt. 'aro-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-28
NOOLEY'S ~ E&
YEAST POWDER

YEAST POWDER
has long been regarded as the best and cheapest
BAKING POWDER in use. Perfectly pure ana
healthy 1t axes, at short notice, delicious bis
cults, rolls, &c. There need be no waste OF food
prepared with IT, rs 1t Is always OF the best quail
1y. We would say to those who have never used
1. that very few trials will enable them to use
it, not only with entire satisfaction, but with
.oaomy: -
Putup FULL NET WEIGHT. as represented.
Grocers ana dealers cell It,
DoOLEY Il BROTHER,
Proprietors,
80 New street, New York city.
np4~ deod&eowsm
s W, N IOR PRINTING DONE