davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
NashviIIe LiEe stock Market.

CATTLE-We continue to report an &C
tive demand with sales on the following
basis; Extra shipping 4I65c; choice
butchering 320444c; medium 2a63c; inferi-
or 262kc.
SHEEP-In good demand. We quote at
S2G6 per head, according to quality.
HOGs-Market dull at 3463sc. Receipts
light.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
Neu Orleans Live stoek lIarket.

The New Orleans Picdylnae gives the ar
rivals for the week ending April 20, at 1856
Western beeyes, 592 Texas beeves, 1854
calves aud yearlings, 63S hogs, 720 sheep,
with sales for the same period Of 428
Western beeyes, sos Texas beeves, 1920
calves and yearlings, sos hogs, 354 sheep,
and Is mich cows; leaving stock on sale Of
ia Western beeves, 1874 Texas beeves, 265
calves and yearlings, 1865 hogs, 1851 sheep,
and 62 mich COWS. The ruling prices are
thus given:
Texas beeves, corn fed, list quality,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
PREss-PULPIT.

NOn-Chureh-AttendiD Disciples OF
EscuIRPlus.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

WE have no desire to fill with envy the
bosom of any maiden of uncertain age, but
fidelity to science of zoology require us to
state that Hiram Perkins, Esq, Of Walden,
Vt, has most astonishing cat, of a glossy
black and blue color, with fur from three
to six inches long, with a bOa-like name,
six inches long, around its neck, and with
a tail ike unto the tail of a fox! Vermont
is clearly looking up in the natural -histOri-
cal line, for at Putney, in Windham county,
out from the center of 4 log nearly 1Sinches
in diameter, lesped, when the wood was
split, a frog which may have been imprison-
ed nearly half century.
A double-headed calf will be exhibited at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

London advices of yesterday quote 5-2Os,
'62, at 500; EOS at 91I; '67s at 49,, and 10
40s at S08.
Tennessee Bonds are quoted in New
York at 67s for both the old and the new.
Bank Of Tennessee notes and State war
rants are bought at 81 and are sold at Sc
in the dollar.
Southern Bonds In New York.
The sales of Southern bonds at the New
York Stock Exchange on the 18th inst. were
as follows:
FIRST BOARD.
10000 Tennessee six per cents, old...,,,,,...67X
1000 Tennessee six per cents, new. 81 Z
1900 South Carolina six per cents, new,
January and July. .....3Sa<
5000 Missouri six per cents. $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

BANKING HOUSE
NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY
L. g. T.aRBOX, Cashier.
THOS. s. .M.aRR, Pres't.

DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND INTEREST
~ allowed thereon; loans negotiated, cOlleo-
tons made, and General Banking business tTans-
acted. Oct16 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
WANTS.

VTTAETED-An experienced Hotel Keeper to
w rent the Kingston Springs Property for the
ensuing Sumner. Terms easy. Address THOS.
r. YEATMAN, Kingston Springs, Tenn.
mh30 I'm
WANTED-A neat Standing Desk, cheap,
wv az 81 Union street. nh24 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,

A double-headed calf will be exhibited at
the JonesboIO Fair next fall-if it lives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
BANKING.
Third National Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

". W. BERRY, CHAS. E. HILLMAN,
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,
DANIEL f. CARTER.
FTTRAESACTS A GENERAL EXCHANGE
L Business and deals in United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
W. W. BERRY, President
JNO. KIRKMAN, Vice President. sep1 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
UNION AND AMERICAN.
STATE POLITICS.

The GubernatOriaI Question The
Proposition 10 Postpone the State
Convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
- memphis Markets

MEMPHIS, April 22.--FlOur S6.O00lO.Oo
Corn 61a64c. Oats 47a4Sc. Hay S2S.OOa
So00. Bacon-shOulders sc; cleSr sides
nc. Lard 9a1Oc. Mess Pork sI4.oO'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-Flor quiet
but low; choice xxx $6d10; choice family
S1I.25612.OO. Coru quiet; mixed &c;
white Csc. Oats 53d54c. Bran S1.50.
Hay, prime s26.62s.; choice S29d90.
Pork dull, mess $3.50. Bacon dull, So,
Z! and nc. Hams, sugar-cured 1l3Gl14c.
Lard firm; held for tierce at 9d03c; keg
1O5c. Sugar dull; fully fair 9dc. MOlasses
nothing doing. Whisky S0d94e. Coffee
1SJ62Oac. Sterling exchange 2l8e; sight
3 premium. Gold 1115.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
New York General Markets.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat active. Corn dull and
unchanged. Oats 5ja56c. Bye 90a95c.
Mess pork S13.50a13.75. Bulk meats
shoulders 4sc; sides &c; clear rio 6SaG1c.
BacOn-shOulders 5sa5ac; clear rib ia
re. Sugar-cured hams 123a13c. Lard
dull at Sfa9c. Butter steady. Whisky size.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
GENERAL MARKETS.
MONDAY, April p, 1872.

The market to-day was very quiet and
weak at unchanged quotations. We quote
nOminallV as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, April 22.-FlOr-family
q S568.OO. Wheat; red Sl.7Od1.73. Corn
49c. Rye 91693c. Oats 42d45c. Barley
656SOc. Groceries and oils unchanged.
Mess pork no city offered, other brands
not wanted; sales, delivered at Louisville,
/ 200 cash. Lard-steam SIC; kettle S36
&c. Bulk meats-shoulderss sold at &c, but
mostly held at 44c; sides held at 6, 6sd63c;
Bacon-shoulders &c; sides 62d7c- Hogs
S4.25d4.5O; receipts 100 head. Whisky
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
I.nnisuilIe Markets.

LOUISVILLE, April 22.-Iooaceo ae.Ne
and firm; sales 800 hhds- begging i'O
lie Flour, extra family -, ~ ISlu'- Us Us
6.n 80 Hfsqs uor< 81. 25d12.50. Bacon
oios.Lylrs ~! clear rib &c; clear sides
III Snoar-cured hams lldl2c. Bulk
a. clear rib &c; clear sides &c.
lard SsG9c. Whisky SIC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
Chicago Markets

CHICAGO, April p. Flour strong; ex-
ira S6.OOa7.50. Wheat 81 2S56l29. Corn
42c. Oats 33sd24c. Rye 7jc. Barley 57c.
Mess pork SII.95612.OO cash; S12.10 May.
Lard Sc. Hams in pickle 7d9c- Meats
strong; Bulk shoulders 4d4!c; clear rib Ga
&c: clear sides &c. Highwines SIC.
HOGS S4.1O6445, =. S.-Wheat closed
actiTa. 81 Dol hid. 81. 30 asked
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

LONDON, April 22.-ConsOls, for money
92s; on account 925. U. S. 5-2Os '62, 90;
do '65, 81 I; do 81, 49,; 1O-4Os, S9s.
FRANKFORT, April 22.-U. S. $40, '62,
955c.
PARIS, April 22.-Renles 55f SOC.
LIVERPOOL, April 22.-Breadstufs firm
er. California white wheat lis IOd612s Al;
red winter lis 10d; red spring l1sdI1s sd.
Flour rs Cd. Corn 2Ss Sd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

PhiIadeIpIlia, april %.
Boston, April 20.

Coton-ALiddlings 23sc. The markell
closed quiet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-FlOur unchanged.
Wheat-sample lots medium to choice red
fall S1.9562.l5. Corn 4I642lc. Oats
375c. Barley 75d8Oc. Rye S0do2c.
Whisky 835c Mess pork S12.O0. Bacon
order lots; city, >, 7d7te; country, shoulders
4sc; clear rib &c. Lard Sc. Hogs Sta
Aic Cattle 3dnG!c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
The Spirit of the Clubs.

1t was new phase of politics in Richmond
that manifested itself last night in the mass
meeting of the GREELEY clubs aud their torch
light procession. 1t exceeded all example in
the way of public enthusiasm, and mani
tested force and impulse Of the popular
will that is Irresistible What are We to un-
derstand from the rapid organization of these
clubs here in peaceful and conservative
Richmondp Why, that an exigency has
arisen in the land which calls upon every
patriot to turn out and give his influence and
his energies in support of the peace and
freedom of the country. The peril to per.
soDal liberty and constitutional government
is greater than ever before, and fortunately
for the people On opportunity is offered fol
protecting the country from this peri, by
turning ont the present administrators of the
Government, restoring honesty and strict
accountability to Government offices, re-
lieving citizens from an implacablc tyranny,
from spies, from ruthless iailors and
judges, from outrageous punishments for
small offences, of which they are con-
victed through bribery; and, furthermore,
by reuniting an alien people, separated
by war and kept apart by the vicious
and selfish GRANT Administration, which
built Its hopes Of continuation In power
upon proionging the passions of the war and
the alienation Of the people. The peril and
the hope it is which brings the young men
Of Richmond together in the clubs and in
their public displays. Tho same causes ARE
acting all over the Union, and thIs day inau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Brunswick County.

AT a meeting of the Conservative party Of
brunswick county, at Lawrenceville, on the
oath Of June, Judge Il. NJ Mallory was called
to the chair, and b. B. Wilkes appointed sec,
retaIy. H'n 49,.
The following gentlemen were appointed
delegates to the State Convention ut Rich
nlond on the 27th: fat,r . -
/ s. Hicks. principal, and Robert Turn
bull, alternate, for I@taro; DR.. L. j. Taylor,
principal, and il. NJ. Montgomery, alternate,
for Red Oak; William Il. Brodnax, princi-
pal, and DR.. 4. S, Powell, alternate, for Me-
herrin. ~ 80 ~ frI&,'#;
; The Chairman and Secretary were added
to the delegation. h.e O.. 800
In the event Of a faillire Of the delegates to
attend, DR.. r. il. Haskins and Leigh r. Page,
Of Richmond, were requested to represent
the county. ILL., b. Z, WILKES, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27

The TEA-PARTY OF FREE-TRApERs.-In a
statement made by General BRADLEY JONI
son he calls attention to the fact that New
Jersey and New York We're in eminent
preponder,nce i'll the convention gotten up
Fby the Frce-rraders to try if GREELEY
couldn't be ''Shoved off the track" Every
man of the conference Representing publ,
opinion who spoke, the General truly says
was In favor of. Il union upon GREELEY anG
RRowN as the only means of defeating the
present Administration. and with 10 less
truth he states that the disscuters were mel
"who VIGOROUSLY represent no one bu
themselves. and are suspected at times o
"dissenting from their own opinions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
DIED.,


tlaS O'Clock on the morning of the 2sth instant
WALTER PJNkSEi, son OF Francis H. ana lien,
rictta Fairlamh, aged SIX years, four months, ano
twenty-five days - A., m,
Lay me in my narrow bed: close down the ia
papa, and will Sleep with my little brother anu SIS
ter. and hope to wake In your arms; where all Is
bright and happy. and we Will Walk the golden
streets Together Truly IT may be said of our dear
little pet, none knew him but TO , Iyc him. Ga ana G,
been taken 10 attract them to Heaven 10 receive
that bright crown In which their little Frank Ida
and Waiter make bright diamonds.
His funeral will take place THIS MOFN!Nii, 9Th
instrut at 10 O'Clock, from Clay-Srcet Methods,
church. The friends and acquaintance of the family
are respectfully invited to attcH''.
IN brunswick, on the 18th of May, ID. j. CLAG-
AIso on ID" the 10Th Of May, ROBERT S. POWELL;
aged 81 y ty-hvc. -..
And I'm the same county. on the 18th of June. sud-
denly, JESSE G. MALONE: aged siXty-four.
AT his residence, IN this city, June &c. 1877, ROB
.ERT l.. DICKINSON. ,
The friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend his funeral from the MOnunlcntal church
THIS (Thurstay) AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
eft - the Cause, my Soul"

Yes, IL is tho cause. IL ~ the cause .i'a'
;mcls gentlemen to surrender prcJldiccS.
personal predictions, and private olhiohS
upon their country's altar and JON WIN men
from nh sections. of all shades of political
on;nicn-witll men from whom they have
been separa4ed as widely apart as the l'olcs-
j, il the cause shat leads to the sacrifice and
ia the union of n,tn' thus differing in former
times. IT, is the cause shat brings them all
together upon the commit platform OF DC
yo,ion TO the Union of States t..t7on the prI1-
ciplcs of rcpubicanism and con. '''"" ''' -.
liberty. All who stand upon that q ''"iu
may be proud for themselves and may l.,
proud and gratified in associating with their
fcllow-citizens from all sections us the best
proof and the best hope that the Union may
be rcGstablishcd in heart and truth by the
renewal Of the brothery relations of the
sections and The concentration of the power
of the people Of Nil parts of the country for
the defence of the principles upon which
alone freedom and equality of States and
people can bc maintained.
Among the brightest examples in Virgins
of the generous sacrifice of all personal feel
ing and prejudice are those of General sMTF
and General KEMrER. There never were
truer men to their party and creed, and the.
have signaizcd their accession to the Liberia
cause by the warmth and force OF thei
declarations.
In his letter to Mr.. LYONS, General SMirr
says:
"In going for Liberal Rcpublican-ay
even MIR. Grcelcy-ollr purpose is to drive
the Cloths and Nandals from the capital, ant
to secure the asccndancy and firm establish
ment of those principles without which
liberty is myth, q sounding brass, and
tinkling cymbal."
General kEMPER, the very soul of honor
in his letter to the Richmond committee EN-
ploys the following proud and patriotic Ian
gumge:
'It affords us the only opportunity W
have had since the close of the war for reall
coming lack into tho Union; and comm!
back not only with unquestioncd good ftitl,
but with upIifted brows and undiminishc,
selfrespect and honor" e.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27

COOP Our or EvIL.-Thc conleren>t'
whose fame is now widespread, was con-
ceivcd in bitter hostility to the Cincinnati
ticket, but, as the world knows, it only help
ed to give that ticket strength by bringing
to the sunlight the contemplate lccblcncss
of the opposition to it. For. this reason 1t
was Il happy event for the Liberal party.
The fever is cured blythe shower-bath OF
popular opinion before the Convention in
Baltimore, and there will be no exhibition OF
impracticability and temporary delirilm
there. The patient has passed the critical
period and is quiesccnt. But for the con-
vcntion of doctors by his bedside at Fifth
Avenue Hotel he would be in Il high state of
mental excitement in Baltimore, and soda
tives and febrifuges would be in pressing
demand. As it is, all will 80 smoothly, as
there will be no return of either fever or de-
lirium. ... .@..a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
The state Convention.

- y
The State Convention of the Conservative
party Of Virginia meets to-day in the IheatF'
in this city. 1t win bc fully attended. w
know Il because the occasion Is inporta''
and the prospect of deliterancc from mtsrsilt
Is so bright that everybody is eIated ant
everybody wants to take part In the triumph
which il 10 yet everybody free and rcstor'
the Government to proper administration
and the States and people to equality alo
peace.
II people generally are Influenced by suci
prospects to come forth and join the arm!
Of libcrators they are also put in frame o.
mind entirely opposed to discord ana con
troycrsy amongst themselves 1h'y are
cheerful and good humorcd, and ready te
ioin one another heart and hand for the com
mon cause, and have neither inclination noi
patience for disputation or criticism. b /
Our State Convention to-day viii %
through it's work in high spirit, and witt
the good faith and hearty cooperation OF
brothers engaged in mutually supporting
and defending one another, and, above all
their good old mother, Virginia, for whom
they have been always ready TO sacrifice then
lives, and for whom they will now think il
rs nothing TO make the small sacrifice Of theii
personal feelings and notions. They will
sacrifice these without InIlrmur, and lolR
the allied army, all Of whose divisions sacri
fee something for tho general good; for the
o<f ~, ;t,,tir fnIuIhIif-ln
Government, and for the restoration of that
amity and equality amongst the States and
people without which the Union Is a
mockery and crumblng temple that must
soon fall into ruins.
The Convention meets in the midst Of the
encouraging signs from all quarters. The
news of eycnt.S That show the unprecedented
progress of the Liberal cause and fore
shadows it's ccrta in triumph comes in SO
rapidly that the ecll, US of the shout each an
nounccment clicils la We not died OUT before
they are disturbed by hose OF another. NO
convention could, the. 'fforc, meet under
happier auspices. II will be unanimous-it
will be buoyant, confident, and joyful. Its
*'ofk VIII be plain, pleasant, and profitable
beyoha our power to estimate.
Full of ,pErit and confidence ir The future
themselves, IT,. members Of the Convention
behoiu, the adversely with Ill the power ana
patronage Of the Government i" lack hip',
dispiri,cd, dull, and apatltetic. 1T Is evident
that the popular storm thas TIRE. "el's iii"
has filled him with fear, and, misea apic' nc
hbRs more to whittier he shall fly TIM II no"
ne sf,aa5 dt(end himself against an IrTes 't'oie
power. YtsS R seen everywhere whcn' Tue
Administration tae station in pun tie
office, even to the sftesurists Of the publ {
cemeteries. Every carpet-bsggcF face. the i,
iace of every Radical, tells the dark story of
foreseen disaster and woe.
So let us tremendously and joyfuIly unite
rs one man in the glorious cause OF the coull- |
try, the Constitution, and liberty. anu gen
erously joining the noble allics-who all
sacrifice something personal for the common |
aootl-redecm the country from miSSorcrn- |
mtnf. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27

ence no less San Francisco, and Galveston,
and Chicago, Melaiis.s zsssstl,
Me-, than they do Richmond
AZ we have never ssen such 1eep md tho.
rough cornmotion ofFahe puttic spirit in !,
Richmond ia political campaign, 50 there
has never beforebeen Isnch elseNheredn TING ne
Union. The people nave MISUNDERSTANDING
arisen In their majesty, and they are gong 10
set themselves free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Prince Willian County.

j.. at d meeting Of the Conservative party
held at Manassas on the 18th day of June,
1872, OH motion, William Z. Merchant, Esq,
was called to the chair and Charles ID,
Wilmington appointed secretary.
{ The object of the meeting being stated by
the chairman, it was, on motion, *.
!" "Resoiccd, That James F.. Clarke, ,Esq.,
he. and he is hereby, appointed delegate. aiio
Charles L. Hynson alternate. TO the state
Convention which meets in Richmond OF
the nth instant. -,.... .,~..- :.
lts0i' WILLIAM G.. MERCHANT, Chairman.
j" Charles II. Wilmington, Secretary. II,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27

r pHYsIeIaNs USE THEM i


a1Y PHYSICIANS USE THEM I'M
Ta8EfR pRAxsTICEsszgt is almost universally the
Eas9 that usfSaciansE lidemn what are generally
IH1Sbrn as Patent sfedicincs.r Although DIR.
ryTx's RIVER Tfa4s Is NOT a PATENT
|HEDIEINE,s iH sgnd OPPOSITION 1.-THE rcsnltof years
stady5Is known only to himself and 20 palpaote
arp their valuable curative properties That very
many of the first physicians In the South and West
have adopted them I'd their practices md reconi-
meilt!ci them to tlfcif patients e.
s,1IESBr COUNTY,, 1fr1:,{ -
september Il, 1859.
y. M. HittiastsH Tut Sir Although lam ann
D., and naturally hostile to all ''nostruns yt se-
Bs ii selisvink' Ta feeling Is the naked trith.'
must say, from actual observation, that your Liver
Pills are all you represent them TO be, and little
more besides i shah always recommend them.
8, tgt(ri1gg J. L. DENIM, n. II. +.
a.TUTT'S HAZE DYE promotes the growth or
the hair jc z2-oeodGwlw
~ =. - 1. ~ 80 > II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
Thc split In the Repubafcan Party.


1z.. I- 1zseasssassa, so1sAssels.
! :r RAJ nomination Of Pint. fos tengrea by i
packed convention in g1Ffsniouth yesterday
morning gives anything but satlsssctio on
among tho Republicans outside of thg ofhes,.
folders. Gag stated III our Portsmou local.
the Republican Convention fnthatcify ended
in split In. the party, the respectable eolored
element, seeing how outrageonsly they had
been duped; having bolted from the CONVEX;
ton. The "bolters, twelve in number, anu
a number OF others. representing every county
in the district, bed convention ID Basilaiis
Hail on Butte street, Yesterday afternoon, and
noininated Or. y. M. Norton (colored), Of
YORK county, for Congress. The nonina-
ton WIS by acctainatiop, and the Convention
adjourned III great enthusiasm, DR.. Norton
represents York county in the State Senate
E07.folk Herald, 2JM. ~ pa s,uftft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27

Among those who called at the headqlar
tiers yesterday were: +. W. Malood, Rich
mond Va. (NIr. Mahood is President OF
Greeley and Brown Campaign Club in Rich
nIond, Va, numbering five hundred mem
hcrS); General Bradley L. johnson, Ricn
mnnd, Va: Louis II. BosSicuN, Riellmond
Va; and many OF ,crS from other Places
Nru York Trihunc. ..s.s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27
.pARGAlNs!, BARGAINs!!
IN SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.

which consist Of Cheyiot Suits at Sll, worth SlS'
light Cassmer Goats and Pants at $40, worm 30
blue black ami brown Cloth Goats. froehs sna bs'-
bys ut sl:, worth SIS; Hight and trS suits f'r ''!.
at $40 aud si2. xoxth 81, aud SIS; boys BACK
Jackets and Linen Pants FOR "; e'hidre"s t.' '
S.,iis nj B.. i.,,s, Linen Costs at 7sc.; rien
,.nep Coats at 1, and upwards; Cest0nade SUITS ~
"a, worth o.. Also u large assortment of WINE
Duck and Ribbed Suits double and single nfsse''
sl.useilles Vests striped Alpaca aud ssfssns.'
Coats, and i fun line OF FURNISHING soops.
can sell lower than any one, Is buy eAe'a'iSsi'
for cash. Come aud convince yourselves.
Take notice of The red pos. In front OF the door.
te s.lM -ts1tSk1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-27

T Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
The Presidential Campaign In enc
thwcst--Ex.Goycrnor Curtin ANA
The Cincinnati Ticket. g.a'-f"a''s .
IW1sHryGToN, June 2b.-Lettcrs received
to-day from Indiana give the most cncour-
aging accounts of the progress OF the Gree
lev and Brown movement, and the utmost
confidence is expressed in its triumph at the
October election. Estimates ola minority as
high ns fifteen thousand are made for en-
Senator Hendricks, who is running for Gov
ernor. Even Congressman Kerr, who has
been hostile to the Cincinnati ticket, writes
that it is idle to declaim against it IN that
State, and adds that tho Indiana delegation
will casta solid vote forsGreelcy and Brown
ut Baltimore. The entire delegation have
secured quarters at 'Barnums Hotel. ~ ga
Ad,ices received here from Ex-Governor
Curtin, now Minister to Russia, indicate
quite clearly that he will return TO the United
Stalcs Ivy the lst ofAugIlst, and will take
the field for the Cincinnati ticket. Judge
Coffee. the first secretary of legation, writes
that he is coming bomeitn speak in his own
State Pcnnsylvania) for Greeley and Brown.