davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
For Sale.
HOutSa nud Rarn for Colo

THE Buildings and land on Pearl street, and s.or
i on Portland Pier. Enquire of
sep1Sdtf w, SHEA 27 Pearl ST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21

ITO rent for the Winter. Furnished Parlor, also
i pleasant room to Gentleman aud wiie.
oet2Ieod u " FREE STk EET,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
New House
Tenements for Rer

E,Un eALE-on Lewis street, near rlne. rrescoed
l. and piped tor Sebago. Apply en- the PREMISES,
or at 25 Emery st. JAMES A. TENNEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21

WE have on hand supply OF house rents, from
w ito rooms each; Sebago water, SC. APP
ply to GBo. X. DAVIS & CO.
=
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
FOR SALE.

ERUIr and Confectionery sore, No uuited
IL States Hotel Building. Good class OF trade
W. be sold low, as the proprietor Is TO leave tho
city. Apply at store. ootN I'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21

IUUSF HnU OdFU IOr NHIC.
II OUSF contains eleven rooms, and is supplied
IL with gas and Sebago water. Commands fine
view OF the haibor and Islands. Barn arranged ior
two horses. Price S., COO. Enquire OF
j. w. STOCKWELL g. CO.,
sep20tt % & 1853 Daniorth street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21

Lost.
nN Saturday, an Onyx hey stone gold mounted |
~ win insc ,intion aud owners lnttias The find
or wilt be suitably rewarded by calling on
y. X. sIMesON, Jr,
povoo-sts Adams Houss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
For Salel

II OUSE and large lot of land the corner of
Ii Clark and Salem street. The house is well ar
ranged for two families. Will sell all part the
land as may suit pu cha'ers. Terms easy. For par
tieulars inquire OF VIM. KILBY,
nov7*2w on SturdivanL's Wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21

CoGIA HAssAN,
l29 Middle, and Temple streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-21
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND.
From our Regular Correspondent
Down Among the RIue-aOses.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

REDEEMING FIvE-TwENTIEs.- the
that when Secretary Boutwell, is prepared
that have become redeemable by the terms
of their issue, be will make his selection
among them by lot. But. section of the
funding act provides as follows:
''Section 4. Be at eudcted, &c., That the
Secretary of the Treasury is hereby author
lied, with any coin in the Treasury of the
United States which he may lawfully apply
to such purpose, or which may be de-
rived from the sale of any of the
bonds, issue of which is provided for
in this act, to pay at par and cancel any
six per centum bonds Of the United
States of the kind known as tivetwenty
bonds, which have become, or shall here
their issue; but the particular bonds so to
indicated ana specified by class, date, and
number, in order of their number and issue,
beginning rith the first numbered and issued.
Public notice is to he given by the Secretary
Of the Treasury, and in three mouthsiafter
the date Of such public notice the interest
on bonds SO selected and advel tised shall
cease."
Ihc language of this section is explicit
and peremptory, and excludes the idea of
any discretion "a, the Secretary in deter
mining what bonds he will redeem. IT this
be 50, the national banks can readily ascer-
tain whether they have any fiye-twepty
bonds likely to be redeemed at present by
the Secretary, or otherwise affected by the
alleged negotiation OF the new five per
cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

TOWING BY STEAM ON TIE CANAL From
the Syracuse Courier, aug. 15. IA novel
plan for the propulsion of canal-boats by
steam was presented to the State Commis-
sion, i'll session yesterday in this CITY, by
the Hon. Charles Howard, of New York,
one OF the Oldest shipping merchants in The
State. He exhibited Il miniature canal filled
with water, with two curves or one reverse
curve. The canal has chain on each
side-One for ascending boats, and the
other for descending boats. These chains
are kept in their place around the points Of
the curves Of the canal by spars, one end
of which is shaCkled to the shore, the other
end to the chain. These sDars prevent
the chain from beiug drawn ashore
on the point OF the canal by the bouts
that are towing on it. On the coucaYe
side Of the curve is short chain attached
to the shore ut one end and to the chaiu ut
the other to prevent the chain drawing from
the cOncave side of tho curve. The spars
above dcscrbed~hay also short brace
chain that leads from the outer end of the
spar, diagonally to the shore in such q man
ner as to take all the strain off from the
main chain beyond that point, which di.
Viues the tension as often as necessary, so
that light and convenient main chain can
be safely used, and if any accident occurs
Lo any OuC ScCGlOu IL Ciu Dc ~ tl)dIeu, Wullt
the balance of the chain each side Is intact.
He also exhibited, several miniature canal
boats. made on the same scale of the canal,
with Il small wheel OH the side of the boat
near the bottom, secured to shaft that
extends through the side Of the BOAT. The
wheel has groove in Its periphery, with
projccties for Lbe links TO drop into. The
main chain Is laid into the groove, and when
the engine turned the wheel, it drove the
boat along with great speed with two or
three other boats in tow, and turned the
curves OF the canal, passing the spars and
guy chains with perfect freedom and ease.
The chains are continuous the whole length
of the level, but do not extend through the
locks. The plan contemplates the plan of
having only one boat in five fitted with an
engine, and this engine boat to take about
100 tons cargo, and the other four 30 tons
each, and to tow them from Buffalo to the
Hudson, and then ship pair of Indian
paddles, which are rugged very simple, on
each side of the boat, and continue the
voyage to New York aud back with her
fleet Of barges or common boats. The pad
dies were shipped in two minutes of time,
aud made very rapid speed through the
miniature canal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

CRIME AND IT'S CONSEQUENCE IN KEN
TUcKY.-LouasoiHe, Aug. 19.-The exani-
nation OF DIR. Carl Groessner, charged with
having caused the death of his wife by
cruel treatment, terminated here to-day iIl
his commitment to jail without bull to an
swer in the criminal court. =, :,.
Ihe negro who outraged and murdered
little gTl near Fulton Station, in Hick-
man county, ky., a few days ago, was
taken from the Jail on the night Of his ar
rest and shot through the body seven times.
he was left for dead. but next morning he
was found sitting UP and taken, back to
Jail, where bis wounds were dressed. Sub
sequently party of citizens took him out
and hanged him. He;coDfessed his crimes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

WHAT is SYNDIcATE?-Recent fina,c;,,
negotiations in connection with Secra,nrn
boutWelpsn new loan have brought intn @ ,,ss =
among us term heretofore uokoovyn' a', 81
our business circles. 1t is said that a q svn. n
dicate" has agreed to take the loan. md
an explanation of the word has NOT as vet
appeared. In the French commerciai i,w IVY
"syndic" isthe assignee of an jnsoIyent;s nj
or oankrupts estate, and syndicate y
Is the Body of assignees, or syndics. In this
sense 1t is rather u joke on the Sccretary,s
pet loan that it should be regarded abroad
as sort OF composition with creditors .
but the real meaning to be attached to the,
phrase is simply that of a committee or
board OF directors, syndicate in the
European business world answering sun.
stantlally to board, committee, or agency
among us.-Neao York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
sPECIAL NOTICES.
eT DRESS GOODS
IN GREAT VARIETY
AT st1f
REDUCTION or FROM rs TO 80 PEI GENT.

Look at the JAPANESE PLAIDs AZ 40 and 2sc.
sold as tho beginning Of the season at 30 and
ssc.;
PLAIN MozAMB' QU1s at 1ea,.. worth asc.
rLAID MozAAb1QuEs and LEEos at icic.,
worth rs and Soc;
LAWNS at 10, lai, and pac., all very cbesp; )
REAL FRENCH oEGANDY at. ESQ.,, worth soc. ;
GOOD BLACK SILKS at 81, sL25, sl.6o, sL7t,
and g.; ~, :
EHBRoIDERED oRGANDIEs at 4oc. per ryard.
worth 75c.; -
CHINESE GRASS CLOTH at lSc., worth Csc. per
yard;
BLACK ALPACAs at IS, 30, 20, and 5oc., very
great Bargains; -.
BLACK TAMIsE and BOMBAzINES In all
qualities; - .z&'
PLAIN AIL-WOoL DFDAINEs, and FRENCH
MERINO in all coIors;
Best quality PRINTED CAMBRICS at 2oc., worth
s5c. per yard:
FIGURED. STRIPED, and rLA1D DsLAlNEs
at 2oc., worth aoc.;
JAPANESE SILKS at soc. and g. worth d. rs
and sl.6o;
STRIPED GIEGHAMs at lcac., worth aoc.;
sTslPED GRENADINES at lsc. worth soc';
A lot of GRENADINES at &C. per yard, would
be cheap at 1sc.;
WASH POPLINS at 1896, would be cheap ~ 9Sc''
PLAIN C3LORED LAWS and CahBHlCS
at reduced prices;
BISHOP and VICTORIA LAWNS, over one yard
wide, at 3sc., worth 6oc. per ysrd
STRIPED MUSLINs at 20, rs, and Soc., and
upwards: ssl
SWISS MUSLIN from Is to soc. per yard-a'i
very cheap;
SCOTCH GIN6HAMS at &C., would Ee cheap at
8oc.;
WHITE P:QUEs at Soc, cold at SOC. at the COM
mencement of the season higher. priced goods
as cheap In proportion;
BLACK IRON BGRAGE at 25c., worth 4oc. per
yard; t~..
superior-qu,lity r ON GRENADINES At greatly
reduced prices;
For great bargains in DRESS GOODS, call at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1.I5 Main street.
Look at our DOLLAR KID GLOVES. su'1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22


TIE LOUISIANA SUGAR CRoP.-From all
parts Of the State we have very encouraging
accounts of the growing sugar crop of Lou
isiana. The cane is in splendid condition
and still improving. The crop, on the
whole, Is in better condition than the most
sanguine anticipated earlier in the season,
and should the latter portion Of the year be
favorable for cutting and grinding, our
State will turn out a,ctop something; like
those of ante bellum times. We do, not
think that 225, 600 hogsheads is q high iesti-
mate of the yield at this time, though, of
course, the contingencies of the fall must
enter the calculation so far as the merchant
is concerned. IL the season continues as
favorable throughout as it has been thus far,
this great staple will be reinstated in its
former position within very few years.
We have the capacity to produce one mil
lion fogsheads. and these figures will sooner
or later be reached.-N. o. Picdyuae, 1Gth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

soME1HING TO DE pkOUD Owe this nom
irg saw ct cr addressed 10 the proprietor OF the
LEE" Gallery, and Written by the W fe of our
great Chictain, Con. IL. E. LEE. Thanking Mr.
DAVIES for cvples Of clJd pictures or tho Ia
mcutcd chief. n'h,s letter Mrs. LEE pror ounces
the pictu of the HeHeraI from this galierys the
finest she has ever seen," and says the bar Sight
Cf such accurate licensees s'aforded her great
pie .sure." Wemake this announcement with pe-
cuilar pleasure, for we know that It wilt be a
source OF gratncation to the people OF the South
to be assured that there 10 picture Of the great
Hero, whose name Will ever live In history, which
has received the endorsement Of III. estiInab.e
consort.-E ening Hetos, No1. l, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
..nx s,sl0Da
nRY GOODS WITHOUT REG ARD
TO CosT
10 C4cSE BUSINESS.
TO C,4cSE BUSINESS.


Having istern, ned to ciorn husinere, will from
this date iint the ist Of tcooer cell nv large and
attrac W. stock OF DiY GOODS out WITHOUT
"~SA u 81 COST sCASH ExCL UsiVE-
LY. On ihe I'd or OC cOBER tho remainder OF
the stot k will he closed ont at auction.
City add coan.rS dea.ers VIII please examine
our sock eore purchasing elsewhere, ~ We are
Offering great ia ucsm nts 10 johbers.
rursuck Of nRkSS 40 DS Is fill and, enm-
ple'e. em,rac'ns all ,he novelties Of tue season.
loo, lull iine cf
CAS"IMpprS. ssT!NETS,
jeans. fans ELS, ~
R!,kSKETS
TABLE DAMASK.
NAPkINS, TOWELS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
HANDK ERCHIEFS,
COLLARS, CUFFS,
I.aCES
EMSROIDEEiER,
NOTIONS, &C, &C. -
J. N. woODFIN,
l1t7 MaiD street,
,,t, nfnp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
ACun1ous PorsoNIse AND MArR1xos1A1

A CURIOUS POISONING AND MATRIMONIAL
MYSTERY IN TENSEssEg.--Menphis, Aug.
20.--In November last a planter named
John a. Grotiis, living in Heard county,
Georgia, was shot and killed in his field.
Two DAYS afterwards Thomas Teal, living
In the neighborhood, sold bis property and
left for parts unknown with Paschal Grotfis
and Mrs. Susan Kno Wles, son and daughter
OF the murdered man. Zeal being married,
the circumstances of bis leaving with an
other mans wife excited the suspicion. that
he eWasconeerned In tue murder, and seaIch
was made for him md young Iroffis with.
out avail, until 4 few days ago, when they
were found In lizard county, Arkansas,
aud arrested. They passed through here
Friday night In custody OF officers en- route
TO Atlanta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

The IRISH AND THE Pores TEMPORAL
York, Aug. 20.-At large
and enthusiastic meeting of Italians to-
night in reference to the procession, let
ter was read from prominent Fenians eX-
pressing sympathy with the object Of the
demonstration, and promising, in case other
natlonalities than the Italian were allowed
to participate in the procession, that a
large deputation Of IriShmen would ut
tend s.ra .s.r4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
NOW IS THE TIME TO EOY.

n
NOW is THE TIME TO EOY.
Dress Goods, suitable for the ee'son, at Is ana
Itac., worth 25c.;
Dress GoDds at 23c., worth ssc';
Black Grenadines, with silk figures and stripes
at 30 and a7sc., worth 30 and soc. per yard
White and Colored Fia"es st 2i. 80, and Ssc.;
Best Black silk Gvenadnc at 6oc., worth 81;
White, Buff Pink, Lilac, and all other coiors
japanese Silks, cheaper than cve:;
Fest Llama Lace Shawls at coct;
Black and Colored Gren adine Shawls at 90, worth
es;
All Cassimeres to be clc~ad out very low;
White and Buff Silk Pares"la. extra cheap;
Black SILK Parasols and Umb.c lis at cost:
r,taest and Best Kid Gloves at 81 AMI el.6o;
Table Linens, Napkins, Quilts, Towels;
Lace for curtains;
Sheetings, bleSched a2d brown;
Cottons, Prints,
and lots OF other goods, to be sod extr mtly
low, st VIM. THALHIM&R & SON'S
suI7 No. COL Broad street. corner 9Th at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

Gen. McCook, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio, has been compelled, by
ill-health, to suspend his canvass OF the
State. His physicians say his system:is so
prostrated by his labors in the intensely hot
weather of the past few weeks as to make
rest absolutely necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

DISASTROUS FIRE IN NEyADA.-San Fran
cisco, Aug. 20.--A fire in Virginia City,
Nevada, this morning, originating ut "a b
street, spread quickly along the east side
of d street, from Union street to Sutton
avenue; also, on both sides of Il street and
the west side of T. street. destroying fifty
buildings. Loss, $150,000. A young man
named Helzsborger has been arrested,
charged with being the incendiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
=, Total. .s,0u,7sl; o2s,s4s siass7o Iaa

co,tne ne falling off here shown In East Indian
fHs.on tbs s very marked, reaching na Lose
of oaaa z44.os5 bales. In 1s69-70 the imnorfs s
T, Tn5id nlne1iean @ cotton only exceeded thu Easf
inaan ira 81 SlsS3 bales. In Is0-7i The escsss ss
"ns MS. ;SuI, 4s9 bsles. In fact, the imoorts os
~ were two and baIf ti,nss 49, os
., Inc East Indian. Thus the forced force Iagn ang
;na,s unnatural production of cotton in nd;a dnu
intaced by British capital with ~ view ~
gess1ag control Of the cotton trade e,o~ ~ tho ~
t;an T;oria' mas been succeeded by great !, reac .
tion. d, The terrible famine In r. she ca ca,,an
as.rIcts of India, bywbich thousandsp ipI.Sn nsl
Sanea, aa mas checked the cotton cutnre there pe,.
eneetually. A large extent of now a;,ma,, Sne,e
Is oelng built there to carry food into lh tbs
opssoa districts, from other parts where il tA is
aaDundant, aa and to carry cotton to It'd tidewa y 20
LEI: nh;a But the North Amer1caa. OF PhiiadaI- I
t' pn,a' Thinks it viii! be difficult to erad;cafs ]
from tbe memory of the ryots the sS,T aws,,I
visitation :. of this famine and what ca,,sen ",
~. lnolan cotton is still ranked as inferior
10 American, notwithstanding all the eff efiorts i
maze nG TO improve it, and the North amer;. ).
car goes into an elaborate argument to
snow mat AmericoD cotton will maintaiu
IN the future that position in the ,iIi;, worId1a
iii'hfhee which it hcldsjn the past. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
INTERNAL REVENUE coLLEcTross.

a comparative statement, showing tho
collections OF interna! revenue for the fiscsi
year, ended June 80, 1870 and 1871 '-ra, bss
been completed. The entire amount ~
collections from spirits, for the wear endad
June 30, 1870, was S55, ,6G6, ,G04. and for ba tba
past fiscal year, SO, ,2S2, 1853. There tvas ~,
increase Of 100000 from spirits disIiIleh
from fruits during the past year,; and n rIe-
crease of 50, coo, 600 from spirits t1isti,Ied
from materials other than fruits. The per
diem tax ON distilieries also decreased $500. :
GOO, and the special tax on distilleries $500
600. The revenue from tobacco during thRe
past year was S33, ,57S ,5S7, and for the wear
before, $31, $50, ,7W--an increase of over
81, 600, 900, about equally divided between
cigars and chewing tobacco. In fact there
was an increase Ot revenue from every arfi-
Gle under the head of tobacco. On fer
mented liquors the increase during the mast
over the fiscal year was 81, ,O70, 600, and on
banks and bankers the increase was sI823. :
600. 10-o'-
The income shows falling off during the
past year Of nearly S19,0O0,00O The in
come from individuals for the fiscal wear
ended June 80, 1870, was $2S, ,224,57a.
and for the past year Sl5, ,220, ,462. Bank
dividends and undistributed profits for
1870, S3,5T3, ,272, and past year 81 ,514,55I.
tributed profits for 1870, s., ,S9S. .SO2 past
year, 81. .1O2, ,043. Railroad companies in-
terest on bonds for 1870, Sl.s69, $50 past
year, Sl,003,477. Insurance companies
dividends and undistributed profits for
1870, $026,519; past year, $240. .673. All
other collections from income for 1870,
$2S3, 337 past year, $70,7i5. The revenue
from tax on GAS was increased during the
past year $2G0,0OO. The sales Of adhesive
stamps decreased $780, 900. Articles and
occupations formerly taxed but now eX-
empt by act of July "a. 1870, yielded during
the past fiscal year, $l6, 600, 900 less than the
preceding fiscal year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
A REVOLUTION in the manufacture Of: soda wa

REVOLUTION in the manufacture OF soda wa
ter has been recently fected by Messrs. WOOD &
soNs, drugeis sts, OF Richmond, Va. Their paent
condensed soda water combines sll the iDgred.cnt
requisite TO produce this popular beverage instan
t.neousy and at trifng cost. It is In the form OF
white powder, neatly put up In small tin boxes,
which can easily be carried In the pocket For
household u.e. or for pleasure excursions travel.
le.s, etc., 1t Is just lhe thing, ana the
1t gains wherever in.roaucsa proves
IN At The p.oprietors have struck the path thai viii
L. a nm In fortune. .z.z--, ~ "a ts- = 5$eS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

yENIsON AND SoRA!-Brayo, Zetelle she
Il st yeuison and tue first sora of the Eeasoa were
found at Zetelle's. Venison some days siEce,
Spra on Saturday, he 10Th August. Remarkably
soop. Soon late, Zeteile's saloon Is first to have
the varieties and dI!nttes for his troops OF fend
and dacGlaintAnces
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
~ AUGUST, 1871.
MORE NEW AND sEAsoNABLE DRY
GOODS.

MORE NEW AND sEAsoNABhE DRY
GOODS.
T. K. PRICE 6 CO. have just opened
Blown, Green, Blue, Buff aud Pink Cambrics,
fer dresses and trimming;
New Lace and Linen Collars and Sleeves /;
Ladies' Colored and Black I'D Gloves, very best /;
Black Gro Grain silks, cheap;
Cotton and Lisle. Thread lose and Half Hose;
Rulhiggan Hose aud Half Hose, superior:
Cor sets every i'll axe and quality.
STAFLSS: l.
Liacns and Linen Shcetings; ..a-
Brown and Bleached Cottons;
Cotton Sheetings aud Pillow Cottons;
Damasks, Diapers, Towels, &c.
LAT old prices, although advancing
Linen Bosom Shirts, Bosoms,
Socks, Collars, CLOVIS,
Css.imeres, &c, for gents and boys.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Two 10 three hundred DRESS PATTERNS, sum-
mer and Fall Poplins, Lawns, Black Alpacas, &C.,
upon their back counter, TO be sold Off at half
value, as their inventory season (let Sept. mber)
approa ches. T. q. PRICE & CO.,
Jy2a lloi Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
JULIUS SYCLES,
AIS BROAD ;TREET,

JULIUS STYLES
AIS BROAD ;TREET,
Is STILL SsLLING GREAT BARGAINS.
Summer Dress Goods at l95c., costs 373 and 4oc.
per yard;
Hlsrk Iron Grcnadjnts at ISc costs 42c. per yard
Linen Lawns at CSC, costs 3fs and a0c. per yard;
swiss musns, NafEs,ok Muslns;
Jaconet g .mbrics:
Bisho and Victoria Lawns, striped anu checked
great bargains; ...a
PIaues at 20c., worth 3Jc. per yard:
Towels all linen, at $2 so aud 80 per dozen Large
size;
Large stock. of Hlack Silks. In which we offer
extra Inducements;
Table Linen, Il yard, wide at Soc;
Honey comb Qn,Its, la ge size, for $t0o;
Marseilles Quits from SO 20 S5-very cheap;
4 large lot OF French Corsets at Si.25;
Bleschcd and B own Cotton sold ut The lowest
market rates; - =
Fini sssortm snt OF Black Sash Rib5ors, which
wilt Sell exceedingly low;
Also, some more Of those fine White LineD-5osom
shirts lett, which will still cell at cost.
pememNer. will sell W tnou. exception. my
Whole stock of SUMMER DHE-S &. OBS at
almost any price. JULiUS clCLEo,
Statesmen :: j. j. Turner. John N. Gary. w.
ID. roseis, mir. Revell ttormerly with Duck Ha!i q
ROuss). au IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

A STUPENDoUs FRosT.- Concord, N. H.,
Aug: 2O.-There was a heavy frost on Mt.
Washington this morning, the telegraph
arm, and broken twice near the summit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

A GREAT FALL.-We notice in another column
that dress goods, lace and grenadine shaws, para
soils kid gloves, linens cottons, cassimeI es, and
all other dry goods, are offeicd very cheap at
TuALHtMsR,s, corner Sin and Broad streets. ,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.

CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.
ALL RETAU. ORDERS AMOUNTING TO 500
AND OVER DELIVERED IN ANY PART
lF Tbs COUNTRY -s
FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES.
HAMILTON FASTER Il SONS,
OF BALTIMORE. Nd.
In or der the hctI To Meet the wantS OF ta!r re-
tail customers at a dlstancs, have establlahed a
SAMPLE BUREAU.
and viii, upon appifcation, promptly send by mail
full iipes of SAMPLES of the Few EST ARD
MGSr FASHIONABLE GOODS, or French,
English and domestic manufacture, guaranteeing
at all times to sell low, not ut less prices, than
any house In the country.
Buying our goods from the largest and most cele-
brated IN auufacturers IN the different parts OF Eu.
rome ard importing the same BY steamers direct
To Baltimore. our stock Is ut an times promptly
euppltcd with the novelties OF the London aud
Paris markets.
bau debts we are able and willing TO sell our goods
at FROM TEN To FiFTGfN PER CENT.
LESS PROFIT than II we gave credit.
IN seuding for samples specify the KIDD or goods
desired We keep the best grades Of every Llass
OF goods from the lowest to the most costly.
Orders unacconp .nied by the cash WALL tie cent
G.. -. ID.
PROMPT-PAYING WHOLESALE BUY K r y
are invited TO Inspect the stock IN Jobbtng and
Package Department. Address s.ta
HAMlLTON EAo9ER e. s Ms,
ls7, 100. 2ol, and 2ea W est Baltimore street,
dc e-Tu&Ely Baltimore, Md.