davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
SOME LIGHT ON PACIFIC MAIL.

A FABLE CONCERNING 80 PiGS-INDICAIIONs THAT
THERE WE'RE SO INSTEAD OF so MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS THAT GOT $1,000 EACH-THREG MEM
BEERS OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE EN-
TANGLED IN THE ALLEGORY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TBR TRBrSE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-COl X. b. Irwin is now
HaskingtOn Capital and this fact, together with the
known intimacy of the two gives peculiar signif-
cance to a statement made in Ihe Capital to-day.
After repeating the story told to the Ways and
Means Committee by Samuel Ward about the DIM
ner which was once made for the King of Spain of
the ears of SO pigs, the article continues:
And the Committee laughed, manv have since
laughed at this little story, SO strangely introduced
Committee and the commentators since failed {,
see the moral OF that fable. The failure comes
in on the fact that they have not studi
well the evidence already gwen In this In
yestigatIon. Had they done they would
have found that in Mr.. Kennedy's testimony ii was
stated that when the corrupt SUBSIDY making its
desperate struggle through the House. Mr. Rigg- the
banker was called upon 10 furnish $4,000 ia 81 600 uis
Now Uncle Samuel Ward knew tnat the exact amount
Sssa S"S them for the hIHry King of Spain oss in % ans
woods read Steckwell Of the Pacific Mali for the cook
read Richard IRWIN and for the 81 earess pigs read
81 members OF the House, and tue moral OF the fable
comes TO surface. Taking eight OF the Committee
into the gallery Of the use, the cook
50 eariess pigs tM C, less three left in the Com
mittee.
In other words, Piatt asserts that Col. Irwin con
point out to the Ways and Means Committee SO
members of Congress who each got $1,000 of the
Pacific Mail corruption fund, and that three of them
are members Of the Ways and Means Committee it
self The Committee surely cannOt avoid re-
calling Piatt. aud making him tell where he got this
information.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
AT ATHoL, MAss.-Loss. t2s.oOo.

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 2.-The Mlller's River
Manufacturing Companys woclen mil ut Athol, winch
was burned Saturday morning, causing loss Of 5000,
was insured for $4,000 Tae losses include
the fOllowirg: CIJz ms COMPANY ~ Newark, tho
stock s. ;0h Home Of Now York, sl01; Alta % Hir
ford, 81 600 On the building AMI mdcnnerv: K.na
81 400; Hartford S7oo; North British aud Mercantile
4 I'M
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
A COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS.

SUCCESSFUL BRITISH OBSERVATIONS IN RODRIGUEZ
ISLAND.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-rhe Transit of Venus
Commission received o'clock this morning through
the Smithsonian Institution. telegram from Prof.
Airy OF Greenwich ObSeryatry The ngress and egrc-s
Of Venus was well observed from the stat 10 Rod
riguez Island by Neale, Hogan, and Burton Nine
Jansen plates aud IS sun pictures were obtained.
JOSEPH HENRY.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
IN CRAWFORD, ". 1.-TWO CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH

John Gleason's house, in Crawford, n. j.,
took fire on Friday afternoon, while all the family were
absent excepting two children aged respectively four
and two years. The house destroyed and the chill
Dire pershed. Their bodies fell to pieces when lifted.
Gleason Is emplOye or the Central Railroad. As lie
did not come home when expected, his wife went 10
learn the cause his detention and during her
he iaast occurred.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24-The total loss By the
burning of Bead & Brothers safe mandatory Friday
night Is $1,000 The property is insured for $4,000.
follows: In the American Central OF st. Louis, 10000;
Mn ual of ST. Louis. $500; Commercial OF Virginia,
81 SOb Aurora OF Cincinnati $3.50; Globe OF Chicago,
$500 If Kentucky, 81 500; German OF Freeport.
ILL., s. 500; niOn Of Kentucky, 5000; German Mutual
of 81. LJuIs,
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
IN THIS CITY-LOSS d. 500.

There was a fire in the three-story brick
building No. lss Eghthav occupied by g. Harris
clsthng warehouse and dwelling, yesterday The build.
ing which was owned by l.. C. Wheeler. much
damaged, and but little OF the stock was saved. The
damage 10 tbe stock and building estimated at
s6 800 The cause OF the Gre unknown
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

HAVANA, Jan. 23.-One hundred and forty
eight sters Charity. who were expelled from Mex
leo, arrived here Yesterday on tue Way ~ + ance.
MEXICO, Jan. LITTLE Diario (ofical) denies
the signing OF any document recognizing tue Euglsh
debt. remarkng that such Contract never VIII bo
a,On
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
MONTENEGRO AND TURKEY.

TWELVE THOUSAND MONTENEGRO TROOPS ORDERED
TO THE FRONTIER.
VIENNA, Saturday, jan. %. 1915.
The Montegrin Government has ordered its snb-
jects residing abroad to return home Twelve thou
sand MontenegIn troops have been ordered 20 tho
frontier
COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
VIENNA. Jan. -, 1875.
The Montencgrn trouble has been compromised.
The citizens of Montenegro who are Implicated in
the Podgortza massacre are to be tIed az Cettiglc
the evidence of the Turkish Witnesses in the caso
will be taken at the frontier town Of Speesh.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

A CONGRESSIONAL VACANCY FILLED IN
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 24-At a special election
yesterday In the Ist Congressional District b. q. Caul-
field Deml Congressnaneleet from that district, was
elected I'LL the vacancy 10 the present Congress
caused by the death OF john H. Rec There was very
lignt vote, ana no opposition 10 Mr.. Caulheld.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
EFFORTS TO REINsrATE SHERIFF CROSBY AT
vfCKSBURG.

VICKsBURG, Miss., Jan. IA movement Is
ON foot 10 make Crosbys bond condition that he gets
out of the way puts acceptable deputy In the Of
fee who will have full charge. host OF the citizens
strongly conde mn the project 20 make the bond eelev
inc Flanagan 20 be legal yeected Sheriff and that
he Ought 10 be sustained IN the courts
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
AT FoRr LEAvENwoRrn. KAs.-LOss. 10000.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-rwelve of the large sta
bles at + IT Ieavenw tn, Kas burned yesterday
Toe loss Is about $1,000 Seven hundred horses In
The buildings but they all rescued without harm.
The fire was the work OF lncendiary.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

mentioned. Over Sl,700.OOO of the valid clair,s
against the FL Paso Company are still repudiated,
and those that settled paid in Texas lands
at the rate of Ss an acre, equally good land lying
Immediately adjoining being worth only 81 an acre.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
woRKMEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2-Nearly 600 persons
have been OF employ ment by the eosiag OF
L.ndenbureers hosiery mills at Frankord. eaused by
lue failure VI the ara-
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

AN EARTHQUAKE REPORTED IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. A-Dspatches from
Butte. Piumas. and Sierra Counties report that heavv
earthquake was felt at o'clock TINS morninx.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
A LEADING CoLoNIsT FROZEN TO DEATH.

T0PEKA, Kan, Jan. A-Capt. ii. A. White.
leader OF the Counrc:irut colony In Russell County,
froze 10 death near during the recent severe
cold spell On the plains.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
DREAD OF STIRRING TIE CURRENCY QUE
ION.

lion.
THE SENATE COMifITTEE on FINANCE CONCLUDE
TOTAKENO ACIION--A FEAR THAT IFTIIE DISCUS
SION is AGAIN AWAKENED IT Will NOT EASILY BE
PUT AT REST.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE IRBUSEl
WASHINGTON Jan. H.-WitbOut formally apprOv-
ing or disappearing the recommendations made by
the President in his recent message announcing his
signature Of the Senate caucus Currency bill, the
Senate Committee on Finance has concluded not to
take any further action this question this session.
The trouble is that whilet he Committee might agree
upon some supplementary measure which would ac-
tually turn the face of the country toward specie
payments it would be impossible to get such q
measure through either House, and its introduction
would only result in reopening the debate which oc
cnpied so much cf the time of Congress last session.
and with no better results The Committee, there
FORE while majority of It's members are fully aware
of the imperections of the BILL will not take
the responsibility of bringing the currency question
before the Senate again during this Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25

i1spxpssprs.s.Tbc fcllcwtng article OF,
Independents is from The Harrlsonburg otd
Commonwealth, fron Whess columns we
gather little spice to-day. We invite atsen
ton 10 the concluding paragraph, "n'cn
contains q littlesruth that borders close upon
VIVA. is styled "eospel truth:
aThose who are NOT for US are against us.
There are but two political parties 10 W.T.
,r,nis. and the lines are distinctly drawn.
Every man must side with one or fne otner'
But ne see In many counties persons an
nouncjrg themselves rs &c Independent Con-
serya.iye candidates." for the Legislature.
In many cases these candidates have
submitted their. claims TO conventions
and have failed to receive nomination
by the party. They have then declared
that rings have been formed against them,
consequently their defeat. The representa-
tives OF the party have failed to recognize
their peculiar fitness and ability, and hence
their ignorance and corruption These same
gentlemen, had they been nominated, would
have declared that the Convention, at whose
hands they were chosen. was the most ho'
nest and fair that ever mb!ed In their re
spectlve counties. But because Of their de-
feat the body must necessarily be corrupt.
Glove of Office and the emoluments are
the controlling feelings which aetuate them
A man who has submitted his name TO tnt
voters or a convention, and on account o.
his defeat cries out fraud and corruption
and announces himself an Independent, Il
not to tie trusted. These Independents
should be treated as Radicals. and no con'
seryative should cast vote for them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25

Mir. STARKE's letter to the Dispatch shows
that General JOHNSON used all his influence
last year to preserve the harmony and union
OF the Conservative party. 1t was in com
ui,ance with General JoHNsoN's earnest ap'
DEALS that Mr.. SrARKE authorized the an.
uouncement that ne was not candidate fol
Mayor; but he did not prohibit the use o.
his name, aud did receive the whole Radical
vote for Mayor. Furthermore, on the day
OF the election placard was put up in Mon.
ICE Ward stating that 2. FL. STARKE was not
q candidate for Mayor, but was candidate
for Alderman in that ward. This was not
interdicted by Mr.. STAREE, although put up,
as it were, before his eyes. So he was still
an Independent candidate for position for
which he had been defeated by the Con-
servatiye party. His attempt to show
himself a loyal Conservative at the
election in 1874 reminds us OF
the old politician in this city whose party
allegiance was suspected, and who indig.
nantly repudiated the impeachment, protest
ing that he was a sound trout" whereupor
his competitor reminded him he was never.
theless a +" fish,"
II is needless to deny the charge or waste
time upon it. In this city Mr.. STARKE is re-
garded as the " comforter" Of the Independ.
ents. What is he doing now: Openly
opposing his party and herding with its bit
terest enemies. No Bolter ever had less rea
son for boiling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
TFor the Dispatch.]
FUI tIIt IInputNH'J
The Lee Monument Association

The Lee 1O9hVEBeRG ASsVcA6tAVHs
Whereas it has been proposed that the
Governor, Auditor, and Treasurer shall con
stitu'e board to receive subscriptions Tor al
equestrian statue of General K. z. Lee to bt
located in the Capitol Square, and fully con
curing in the proposed scheme, have de-
termined TO cali a meeting Of the Assoclatlo1
of which I am president with q view Oh
rf0.ganiz;ng it, with the Governor, Auditor
Treasurer. and any other public ofhcer TO-
Gated in Richmond whom they may desire 70
associate with them, as the officers OF the sald
Association, which was chartered by act OF
Assembly approved January 20, 1871.
bly, own experience has sitlshed me tnat
officers of such an Association scattered over
the State cannot operate with as much eth-
cheney as a fewer numbers located at the
capita. .t
A meeting, therefore, of the corporators OF
the Lee. Monument Association will be held
at the Exchange Hotel, in Richmond, on the
night of the 25th Instant, with the view OF
complctiug all necessary arrangements for
transmitting our powers to the proposed
Board. and in tue mean time that Board can
take all necessary steps for carrying into
effect he projected scheme.
The corporators under the act CT January
Is. 1871. are JubaI A. Early, president; Wal
ter II. TAYLOR, Bradley T. johnson, Robert
Stiles, Robert y. Minor, Robert FL. Maury,
Thomas FL. Carter, and Charles S. Venable,
executive committee; Thomas III. r. Tai.
colt, secretary; William Fl. Palmer, treasu-
rer; and Charles P, Allen, auditor.
j. A. EARLY,
President Lee Monument Association.
October 16, 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25

CoLoNEL misunderstanding to report
concerning what Colonel KNIGHT had to say
at the Clay Ward meeting, he is certainly
mistaken as to what this paper has said of
him. We have never applied the epithet to
him which be is reported to have attributed
to this paper. But Colonel KNIGHT has been
less circumspectin his sayings about the con-
duct Of gentlemen acting for the ConserVa.
tive party. The word 'fraud" and kindred
phrases have been very freely employed by
him. And what ground has he for such inn.
putations2 None in the world. The report
OF the Executive Committee of the Conser-
yatiye party completely yindicates the per-
sons he has accused from his aspersions. 1t
is his duty now to withdraw his charges. If
ne does not they will recoil upon himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
OBHTU ARY.

Died. in this city, at the residence of her h,soand
MAMIE T., wife of W. 81. Cary, and daughter OF
John Il. Subett, Esq. ;3l ,,, :
We "sorrow not even Us those without nope, "
and we thank God for That hope; not only that
which proves man deathlcSS," That - the struggle
of the soul breaking loose from what is perisnaoie
and attestng her eternity but that vouchsafed us
I'm Ibis dear ones life and death living near 10 her
God, aud dying in humble resignation to His WILL
Few are SO gifted as she TO whose memory is !fsr-
ed this simple tribute. Lovely in person, mind and
heart, she seemed the embodiment OF all That Is
good. Received TO strangers, anu seldom demon
straIlye even TO those she knew best twas In deeds
ofiove she exhibited gratitude and affection.
,Twas to the comfort of her little family and those
in daily association with her she dedicated these
her lovely qualities, inukiuE bright her reslCe win
her Christian forbearance in the discharge of her
duties us wife and mother, and reservng The bright
smiles OF her beautiful face for the welcome OF her
husband and friends, aud encouragement OF her
children Thus passed her married life, little less
plshments in full play, serving her God in blessing
her home.
TO those gathered round her death.bed she gave
the consoiing assuraa ace Of eternal Joy. Weep not
my darling" said she, addressing her husband, Z"
am perfectly happy, perfectly happy" THESE
words escaped her lips in moments return TO con-
seriousness from weeks delrlum into Wnlcn sne
again passed and died. ~.
The writer Of this opposes eu'ogy because so often
bestowed on the unworthy; but truth dictates this,
and tits but an Introduction of this lovely person to
the world that did not know her, giving out the ira
GRANGE Of the violet that has been OBJ cured by rama
growth, aud furnishing lesson 10 those like gifted
that they sacrifice not the altar ofIhe god OF this
world, butt like this loved one, use these gifts as the
which out Of her service they are utterly destitute
.. s.s..... BEREAyED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25


Mr. sTARKE proves that in 1874, when he
(STARKE) was doubted land for exceedingly
strong reasons), General JOHNSON was the de-
fender of the Conservative party, jealous for
the maintenance of its harmony and solidity.
In the fall of the same year General JOHNSON
was defeated 10 the Nominating convention,
although he. went to that body with the
highest vote given at the primary election
for senator. What did he do? Did he set
an example for such men as KNIGHT and
Stake by crying out I" combination and
Afraudf" Not at all. He took his success.
Yul competitor by the hand as his friend, and
supported him, and entered at once into the
campaign, making a speech which for buoy.
aney Of spirit and true Conservative loyalty
gyas NOS oxseilea during the campaign. Be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
HEADQUARTERS, lO14 MAIN sTREET,l
RICI1MOSD, VA, October 90, 1876. !

HEADQUARTERS.
RICHMOND, VA, October %, 1875.
/, Colonel Bradley r. johnson, First Regiment
Virginia Volunteers, having been assigned 10 me
command of all the uniformed volunteer forces
wbite present in the city of Richmond on the zoth
Instant hereby ssumes charge Of the same.
O. Commandments Of such uniformed volunteer
corps will report these headquarters on their ar
rival the aggregate of their commands and the date
of their commissions. q. ..H us.a,g,..
3. The troops will parade on the 26th Instant In
honor of. the un veiing of the jackson statue, In
full uniform, as pr escrbed in general orders, aud
will form on Broad street at an hour. to be desig-
mated In further orders.
ia. The separate companies not already included
i'm a regiment or battalion will be formed In bat.
tallons OF five companies. under the command OF
the senior captain OF such battalion.
/ 5. The Richmond H0wiizerS VIII furnish detail
of one sergeant and six mounted men aud each
company of the First Regiment Virginia Voltn-
teers will furnish detair Of Que mounted man,
uniformed as an escort. The names Of such detail
must be reportedat once Ia. Captain STARkE, AS
sistant Adjutant. General.
: 6, Captain f. ID. STARKE, First Regiment viz
ginla Volunteers, is assigned TO duty as Assistant
Adiutant-G eDeral; and Captain John B. Purcell
and Alonz3 T. Phillips. and Messrs. William L.
Royal, S.Sprigg Campbell, j. J.. Laughton~ Will
liam Branch, and B. Saunders johnson are ap,
pointed aids de-camp, and win be respected and
obpyed accordingly. q .....'f -Es. i
b. order of The Colonel Commanding. =
,-f ... T.. ID. STARKE, ~,
Captain and Assistant Acknowledgement.
oc oE.2t HGt@.#,a - E'tE III. s1#sfs 1880
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25

LOOK AT OUR ss..t,."
BED BLANKETS! ~''.- e.
Large-size B ED BLANKETS at 50, 50. So "a, IS,
s6,S7, 80, ana 81 o-all thirty per cent cheaper
! than their value.
Look at our large-size REVERSIBLE SHAWLS
at 75c., regular selling price s1.5o. -'s
Finer SHAWLS accordingly cheap
Look at our BROCHE SHAWLS at $3.50 reduced
from S12; &#
Our CASHMERE DEPARTMENT is complete,
from 25c. per yard up to So;
Look at our splendid CASSIMERESat Use. and 81
per yard worth fully S1.26; .l-s.
WATERPROOFS In all colors and all prices;
Look at our 73c. KID GLOVES; tG.s
10 cases CALICOEs at 6A, 81 and 1oc. per yard !;
Look at our 25c. ALL-WOOL FLANNELS; -
Those handsome STRIPED FLANN ELS which
we never sold at less than 81 reduced to 75c. per
yard; ,.- y
Look at our ladies' MERINO VESTS at soc.
worth double the money; -4.r
CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS! II s,
OIL.CLOTHS! OIL-CLOTHsi! Ou-CLOTHSll i
RUGS! RUGS!! KUGSl!!
cheaper than the cheapest at
oe 25 sYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25

Daily we see articles in our Virginia e&'
changes denounciug the Independents mere
and all their allies, whether secret or open.
A man who bolts the city nominations Wouso
bolt the caucus nomination next winter
| when candidate for the United States oen'
ate 10 10 he nominated. No such man will
he trusted By the people Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
A T MEADE s. BAKERS DRUGSTORE

+ &
CUTLER's PooKET-INHALERs for the c9,e o.,
bronchitis, sore-throat, &C.;
ENGLISH LUNG-PRoTEoToRs, double and SIN.
gle, to prevent consumption;
CARPETS ELECTRIC DISKS, for the cure Of
nervousness, palsy, &c.s g,
The GALVANO-FARADIC BATTERIES OF All
sizes and late st improvements;
vOLTAIC ARMADLLO sOLEs, BANDS, sc,
for the cure Of cold feet, neuralgia, &C.;
SOFT RUBBER BED-PANs and CUSHIONS, FOR
lnyalids:
TRUSsEs OF HARD RUBBER, imperyIous 10
Precipitation or water-will out-wear any other !:
ELASTIC SILK STOCKINGS, Tor varcose yelns
weak joints, &C.;
LADIES' SUPPORTERS OF the best patterns;
sHOULDER-BRACEs, for boys and girls.
MEADE & BAKER, Pharmacists,
oc 19-2w 919 Maiu street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
DEATHS.

Died, in the city Of Richmond, on Saturday the
DAD instant, at O'Clock L. h.. b ERN A RID, second
son OF Joseph Z. aud Leta winston, III the eleh-
teenth year of his age.
The funeral Will take place from St. james, church
TI1IS GMonduy) MORNING at IL O'Clock. The
friends OF the family are respectfully invited TO at
tend.
Died, on the l til instant, at Mount Scion, Va,
of consumption, Mrs. SUE FOLEY, wife OF VIII
liam II. Foley, Of Mount Crawford, and daughter
OF Henry Herman, deceased.
Though not professor Of religion prior to her
sickness, We, the child Of pious parents she had
our holy religion and when the solemn hour Of her
departure drew near cd gave her grace and saliva
ton SO that She was enabled 10 die the peaceful,
happy JOYOUS death Of the Christian. Precious is
her dyng WI rds to the hearts or the surviving hus
band, mother. brother. and sisters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
ME- OCTOBER %, 1875.

; NE OCTOBER %, 1870.
HAIR, PLAID, and PLAIN POPLINS:
CLOAkS and SUITS just opened for Fair week.
T. X. PRICE & CO.,
just from market, have opened grand display OF
all The newest styles In DRESS GOODS and
CLOAKS.
HERZEGOVINA for suits. only 35c. a yard:
CAMEL'S POPLINS for Polonaises, 64@64c.;
DIAGONAL POPLINS-every shade; 81.
EASHMERES in all coiors and qualities;
BLACK CASHMERES and MEKINOS;
BLACK CAMEL'S.HAIRS; ra.
BRIGHT PLAIDS for misses:
SASHES and SCARFS In endless variety;
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS;
OPERA FLASNELS, all colors.
OTTOMAN and LONG SHAWLS. MOURNING
GOODS In TAMISE. BUMBAZlNE CLOTHS,
GRAPES ana GRAPE. WELLS, FLANNELS,
CORSETS, &c,
Gentlemens, Ladies', BOYS, and Girls WOOL
LEN and MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS, eve
nv No. Great line NEW PRINTS on the way from
New York. .t. .a,.s... s..., &C 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25

NE AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT YOU
will find all the latest DRESS-TRIMMINGS to
match all shades of DRESS GOODS you may
select. .--.r ..e. &. !" .
A fine assortment Of
EMBROIDERIES,
COTTON EDGINGS, and
RUFFLINGS
of every description;
LADIES' and MISSES STRIPED HOSE;
KID GAUNTL ETS at one halfo their value;
CORSETs SOC. would be cheap at S7hc., and mil
lions Of other articles kept In frst-class DRY
COOL S HOUSE too numerous to mention for
want OF space
Special Inducements offered to
WHOLESALE CASH BUYERS.
Don't miss the place, as you will find Ii to your ad-
. SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street.
oc 25 between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
me- BREEDEN g. TALLEY,

NE BREEDEN g. TALLEY,
No. 4O7 BROAD STREET, 81
; BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH,
Invite attention to their and well selected stock
of DREsS-TR INNINGS, NOTIONS, and FANCY
GOODS. They also keep ''
! .ss, z :. HOSIERY, GLOVES, +.
- CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
ZEPHYR WORSTED, sE
g. GERMANTOWN WOOL, 1E.>s.
- q. KNITTING-YARNS, -.#s31",.
KNITTING-COTTON. ~" @s*EGs.
They call special attention to their stock of La
DIES, GENTLEMEN's, and CHILDREN'S UN.
DERWEAR. t., tea.fs..y -. 4,
All of the goods In their line sold at the very low,
est prices. -s.....,f.
] Stamping and fine Needlework done. Eureka
SPool-s llk-strongest and best.
: oc l22-6t " E1s BREEDEN IL TALLE9.