davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29
GEORGETOWN ADYER,MrT,
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
ATATTRACrIFE PRICES
JNO. III. SHOOT d SON.

JNO. II. SHOOT d SON,
NO. l19 BRIDGE ST, GEORGETOWN. D.C,
Have received fro n New York and are Offering a.
Popular Casa PrtoeS,
LADIES' DRksS GOODS in new designs OF
Plsids, Stripes and Plain materials; best makes
Black silk from to IS 60 BIZ and White Striped
and chick SIR; Grenadines from 25c. to q Is.
Mourbing Goods OF all the best makes ana
fast Blacks speciality; Cotton Goods aud
Sheetings at the lowest reduced prices; White
press ssbrlcs from TX cents up; House
and Boys wear; Ladies and Gents Underwear;
hid Gloves, button, at 81 and 81 50; hosiery in
great variety; Parasols and Umbrellas; Prints aud
Co. best 50 Pe'ciss Ike, with full line Of other
goods, 10 which adding daily supplies a: low
prices Goods sent to any part OF the city.
apis Inn JNO II sMOOv son.
NEW SPRISG GOODS.
I Laoies Dress Goods. ia Plai1, Plaid and
stpipfd Goods at l2h, Is D., IS, 90 IS, 40 As and scc
BLACK Silks, Tame Sc and Oashmeres.
large stock Silk finished Alpacss and Mohairs
izO yards Cslicos at S, Ga, and the best at cts
fercales, PiQues and White Dress Goods, very
beautiful sssortme.- ParasoIs ard Sun I'm
brelias. Cotton Goods 81 iowest prices.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
epi-u 103 Bridge street.
SrlLL BT tIsG To PLEAsE FFIESDs
~ TIE HUSH Is OVER
Thanks to our Kind friends for their indulgence
during the sast Fall, \ hen such vas the rush Of
soTk from sill sections sc to make Il Impossible 20
that the work when finished gave entire sstisfsc
iion, We solicit continuance of your patronage,
eight DAYS Work sent for deliver ed Ia any saYt
OF tho district received and returned TO and fToR
Any sart Of ths county By mail or express.
s,s.r W.. d NHEATLEfe
Established 1881, jsnstr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29

MASON HAhLlN
CABINET ORGANS.
THE BEST
Large assortment, of all styles, from s3->
10 $40. Upon easy terms. 1Efl
AT the Wareroons of "NTI
METZEROTT Il CO,
sp2o-lw Pennsylvania avenue, near 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29

- THE ST. GEORGE. 81
- The Best and Only Reliable N
&C Heating Range -
In the market. Hundreds Of these Ranges have
been put by in this city, and aiw avs ri We sat-
isfaction. error sale only at
CHRIS. RIESSNER'S.
us AND III 7TH SHEET NORTHWEST,
Where VIII also be found the best selection ana the
largest variety of SLATE MANTELS in this civ
from Sls pPwards Sole agent for the
RADIANT HOME FURNACE,
This Furnace has been put to test by competent
judges and pronounced to be the Best Furnace of
the kind in the market. Parties will find IL greatly
70 Their advantage to call and examine this FUR
MACE before making their selection.
IROE AND TERRA COT IA VASES in large va
riety. LATROBES and CRATES Of every descrip
ton at greatly reduced prices. THE SUMMER
QUEEN oil Cook Stove: the best and safest oil
stove In the world. TIN ROOFING done by the
very best workmen An orders promptly executed
ga k1Ga G NH Dc III supply OF
TOBs, CUTLERY, Plain and Fancy TIN WARI,
Wholesale and retail. Don't forget the place
CHRIS. RIKSSNER'S,
STOVE AND EANTEL WAREROOMS,
715 and III 7th street northwest
Best ply RUBBER HOSE Iso per foot ann ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29

a Id KIsps OF GENTLIMENT oAsT-OTF
"A WEARING APPAREL can be sold 20 the very
best advantage BY addressing or calling on JUsTH,
619 ID street, ct. 9Th aed 7tb streets northwest.
hotes By mail promptly attended %: Cash
psid. ianE-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29

DROFEs8OR aHEJDON,S ANNUAL
Il EXAMINATION EXERCISES.
NATIONAL THEATRE, MAY \.
The Grand Fairy Spectacular Ballet Of
CINDERELLA;
OR, THE coon TAIBY AND THE LITTLE
GLASS eLlPPER, in all its gorgeous snlen dor,
Wih Real Ponies, Colleen Chariot, MAGNIFICENT
Scenery, &c. The various characters will be sus-
tanned by the lry emile pupils OF Prof. sHELDON =
DANCING ACADEMY, 1904 y street mort Invest
Doors open 81 49, commences At 80. Cards OF
admission, nth secured seats. 50 cents. Prof. Shell
don will be found az the ball daily from 10 10 Il 10
and 10 y. m, for the sale of tickets. sp246t'
THEATER COMIQUE, Eleventh Street
Bt!otc PeHaSytrGRia Avenue.
OPEN tbs YEAR BOUND.
Performance EVERY EIGHT. Matinee for La
dies and Children EVERY WEDNESDAY, and
SATURDAY sfTERSooE.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT
Variety, Drama, BurIesque asd Comedy nov27 ly
ROBEHT POHTNER'S SUMMER GAa.
season, where the best LAGER will slGays be on
draught. tap6 lm'l HENRY SCHERB, supt.
OLD MOI On Exhibition NEW No.
zrs ST. M se zra sr.
Ne. <oS !.A SiTesI, teilesss ~ ard 4 stTsG;', Gfi
Choice Oil Paintings, Engravings, Chromos &C.
Also, largest stock OF Paper Hangings, Window
Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and las
ses, Rings, Hsils, &C., in the District.
~TEENs CASH.
sS-Piease remember Name and Number. jyI-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29

vincent Harris name was called to an.
sWer 10 a charge OF larceny; he did not an.
swer, AID the dock was searched for him aud
NC could not be found, but another colored
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
PREPARE
FOR
S Il L L l. Il M L n T.

a Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEM
IN selves 10 be indebted to the unders gned
are hereby notified that viii be in Winne.
mucca about the 9Th OF March. and | want
everybody in deb to me to pay by the Isl ~
April, or they will be subjected to costs
THOMAS THOMPSON.
San Francisco, March 3, 1876. m6.td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

81
sued, than the man in the moon. This
question has not been disputed by amy
sane person ia the State. A few years
ago, when Kendall represented Nevada
in Congress, he introduced bill to
compel the Central and Union Pacific
Railroad Companies to patent the
lands granted them by Congress, within
specified time, or forfeit their claims
to the same. Congress was overwhelm-
iugly Republican at the time, and the
bill was pocketed by the committee to
which it was referred and never saw
daylight. The lower House of the
present Congress has taken the matter
in hand and favor the passage of bill
compelling the railroad companies to
list and patent their lands, but there
is little hope of such bill passing the
Republican Senate, or receiving
Grants signature if it does.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
TAXING RAILROAD LANDS,

A custom obtains among the dem
asogues of the Republican party in
this State and California, of waging war
against the Central Pacific Railroad on
the eve of elections. This is for de-
csptive purposes, to mislead the peo-
pie. 1t is simply sham fight, which
ceases the day after election, and is
not renewed until the next campaign.
This mock battle has already begun.
1t is inaugnrated by men whose records
prove them to be the most plant tools
Of the railroad company. Under COW
er of much smoke but no fire the
charge is made that the railroad COM
pany pay no taxes on their lands, and
for this state of affairs the County
Commissioners are held responsible.
This is the shallowest bosh, the
sheerest nonsense. The Commits.
sioners of the several counties in Ne
vada have 10 more authority to tax
lands given TO the railroad company,
but for which patents from the Gen.
raj Government have not yet been is
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
From the Elko Independent. !

The case of the United States VS.. T..
d. Kelley, of the SILvER STATE, was
concluded on Wednesday last by The
defendant entering plea of guilty
Judge Sawyer fined him 500, the least
penalty, which was paid, and Mr.
Kelley was discharged. 1t will be re-
membsred that tho offenss committed
was the publication of the advertise
ment of one of San Francisco's "spec-
ialty +" doctors, and is the only case Of
the kind that has occurred in the State,
Notwithstanding that many other pub
fishers have been equally as guilty as
Mr.. Kelley. Why he should have
been singled ont for punishment is to
be found in the two words envy and
malice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
MORE ROTTENESS.

The wires to-day bring the usual
freight OF bribery and corruption
among Federal officers. General Kill
patrick charges that Butterfeld offered
him $4,000 to assist him in secur-
ing the collectorship of the
port of New York, and that
he can prove the charge by Il
half dozen witnesses who saw the offer
in writing. The Treasury Department
is also investigating charges of fraud
against the Appraiser of the New York
Custom-house, and find them serious
1t seems as if every branch of the Ad-
ministration was putrid to the core
yet. Republican State Conventions tells
the people it is sound, and endorse the
course of President Grant. leaving no
hope that the party intends to purify
itself by encouraging honesty in
officials. 1t is no wonder that the
founders of the Republican party, men
like Greeley, Seward. Sumner, and
others, who were devoted to principle,
left the rotten hulk when the Grants
Buffers, Babcocks and Bslknaps com
menced to run it for personal profit and
self ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

He was taken sick in the night, and
in her youthful ignorance she made
two mustard plasters and put one in
front and one behind, and then with
horrid sarcasm she asked him how he
felt. But he was a we'll bred man, and
merely said that he realized with q
tenderness be had never known before
the true position of sandwich in the
community.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
[From the Territorial Enterprise. !

The fine is only small portion of
the expense; there are two or three
trips from Humboldt to Carson, attor-
ney fees and costs of court, all involv-
venient for poor man and unpleasant
for rich man to bear. We never
Witnessed the exhibition Of meaner
spirit of cowardly and wanton malice
than that which actuated the complaint
against Mr.. Kelley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
r e. c RAP HlC.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
From the Virginia Chronicle. /

Edward Kelley. editor and proprie-
tor of the SILVER STATE plead guilty in
the Circuit Court at Carson, Thursday.
to the charge of publishing an abortion
lists advertisement, and was fined 800
1.-The lowest the law requires. The
Register, which sprung the prosecution,
will not get much credit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

CHARLES Ii. BARTH. transportation
clerk in the Quratermaster' Depart
ment of the United States Army, en-
bezzled $e7 900 from the Government,
in San Francisco. during the last eish-
teen months. He was arrested but
escaped from his captors and left for
parts unknown.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

The origin of the trade dollar is &C
credited to the late w. G.. Ralston, and
unless the San Francisco papers lie,
the Carson Mint will have the credit
of ending it's short and brilliant career.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.


DISPATCHES.
Gold closed in New York this
forenoon at ia.
Legal tenders buying at 1871, and
89s4 selling.
Silver is quotable at 5@5A per
cent. discount.
The assessment of fifty cents per
share on the Jackson mine will be de-
alnduent at the Office to day.
The Lady Bryan Mining Company
have levied an assessment of one dol
lar per share, delinquent April 27th.
At their annual meeting the Daney
Mining Company decided to increase
their capital stock from 81, 400, 600 to
$10,So0,O00.
John and James Young, convicted
of the murder of Mabel Mcdonald,
on the Goth of last November, near Gale
donia, Ontario have been sentenced to
be hanged June 21st
Ia Glasgow, yesterday, the boiler of
a locomotive attached to a construction
train of the Glasgow and Southern Rail
road, exploded, killing five persons
outright, and badly wounding nine
others.
Advises received at London yester-
day from India, report that the steam
ship Joe Wood, from Shahr, was
wrecked in the Arabian Sea. She had
on board about 500 pilgrims. Three
men, who are supposed to be the only
survivors, have arrived at Hordeda.
The Great Western, which went
ashore on Long Island, has proved to
be perfect wreck.
Gen. Fitzpatrick, on being inter
viewed by the Boston Post, says he is
ready to swear that Butterfeld offered
him 500 900 to assist him in securing
the New York Collectorship, and he can
bring half dozeE witnesses who saw
the affair in writing.
The destruction caused by freshets
in Worcester county, Massachusetts,,
will amount to $500, coo, and there is
reason to believe that several lives have
been lost.
The Treasuary Department has been
investigating charges preferred aginst
Special Deputy Lydeeker, for many
years connected with New York GUS
tom service. Charges against him and
officers of the Appraisers Department
are serious.
Brent, accused of frauds on the
Louisville Bank, has been examined in
London, and has been given up to the
United States authorities.
A decree of Marshal McMahon, pro-
inulgated yesterday, announces Incl
dentally that a universal exhibition will
shortly be held in Paris.
The United States Senate has con-
frmed j. Nj. Cogh Ian, of California, as
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Utah.
The witness Marsh is said to have
made contradictory statements to diff
ferent persons, and officers are after the
evidence.
Ex-Minister Schenck appeared yes
tsrday before the Committee on For
eign Affairs, with satchel full of papers,
and read long and temperate state
ment, giving an account of his connec-
ton with the Emma mine.
AknaxzzzlzssszsznnzazeszRzzEs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Anti Chinese Meeting Postponed


SAN FRANcIsco, March 80, 1876.
At the anti-Chinese committee meeting
last night was decided to postpone the
pass meeting until Wednesday next,
on account of Gov. Irwin not being
able to participate on Saturday. Union
Hall has been engaged, and two stands
will be put up outside for the accom-.
mediation of people. The following
resolution was offered, and referred to
the Commute on Resolutions:
Resolved, That this committee on
the Chinese Question deem it proper to
declare to remove any impression that
may obtain to the contrary; that it has
not been constituted in any spirit in
imical to Chinese now in this country;
that though in one sense committee
of public safety, it is in no sense a
committee favorable to any violation of
public or private rights; that the Chi
nese now in this country have come
hither under treaty regulation, which,
however injurious in their operations
on public interests, they are not re-
sponsible for; that they are entitled to
the fullest protection of the law, and to
all securities which the strong can and
of right ought to assure to the weak;
that the evils ought to be remedied by
the committee is primarily in the ex-
listing obnoxious treaty between this
country and China, and that its proper
office is only to obtain such an express.
ion of public opinion on the subject of
the treaty as will lead to its abroga.
ton and abridgment.
Races.
At Oakland course on Saturday next
there will be trotting contest between
several noted flyers. Mile heats best
three in five. A running race single
dash of one mile and half for 81 600
will take place tomorrow on Bay Dis
trict track between Katie Psase, Golden
Gate and Chance.
Mime Divided
The Lady Bryan mine has been
divided into three companies. The
original company retain ZOO of 5000
feet; one of the new mines is called the
Alabama, the other the Queen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

A Mine Divided.

The Lady Bryan mine has been
divided into three companies. The
original company retain 2. 200 of ), 600
feet; one of the new mines is called the
Alabama, the other the Queen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

+" You see" said the respondent
man on tho pickle barrel. addressing
the grocer, who was spearlug the
top of cracker box with a
cheese knife, "you see some people
has good lnck, aud some people has
bad luck. Now / remember once I
was walking along the street with Tom
Jellicks, aud he went down one side of
II and | went down the other. We
hadn't got more'n half way down when
he found roeketbook with S26l in IT,
and | stepped on womans dress aud
got acquainted with my present wife.
1t was always so, he said with a sigh,
" that Tom Jelllcks was the luckiest
man III the world. and that never had
no luck"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
Ruled Out.
I From the Austin Reveille. !

AS the Humboldt Register finds it
impossible to separate the Revsille
from Fred Hart, alter repeated re-
quests to do so, the Reveille must
decline a further exchange with a
paper which shows so little regard for
decency and propriety, and which by
ITS course Is not entitled to place in
the legitimate journalism Of Nevada.
To all who know the editor Of this
paper. the charge of literary piracy.
especially from the Register, is too
silly to even require refutation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
CHAMPION SALOON.

Railroad Street. near PASSENGER DEPOT.
wINNEMUCCA, NEVADA.
TENHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING REFrT.
n ted this saloon, desires to call the atten.
tion of customers, friends and The public. TO
his superior stock of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The READING ROOM OF the Saloon
Pictorials and Magazines.
Sole Agents for Jessie Mooe Celebrated
bourbon Whisky
mar1-tf. q. A. KRINKLE. Pronrietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
49, SATURDAY. August IL, 1875.
The aales to-day at the Stock Board were 10 safes
City Insurance Company stock ut Soa, and Z'ooo
yirainla tax-receivable coupons at &c. l-t'a ,EEE
american Goid.--1 l bid. ~, W.
State Observation-Disclosures consols 70 p Sos1 "a
gfr1ia consols new, 33,s asked Virginia deicrred
SH hid: Virrinia interest certificates, 20 asked;
Virginia tax-receivabc coupons. S5a BID, SS aske9
(ify Observation-Disclosures city Gs, s6 pa :
Petersburg city 6's, S5x asked Petersburg cty $,
special tax. lO2h bid; Lynchburg city US, ~ pla
Norfolk city 6'S, 76 bid; FREDERICKSBURG CIT! .,
70 bid; Manchester bridge 6's, 1O3 asked.
Rnilroad yon dS.-Virginia Central Railroad tlf9
mortgage 6's, j. and j., "A bid; Virginia Sentrai
Railroad fourth mortgage 8's, j.. ana D., ~ ulo
Virginia. an d Tennessee Railroad second mortgaee
6,s j. and J 67A asked Richmond. FREDERICKSBURG
and Potomac Railroad mortgage rs, .. ana o'' W
asked. , ,-a,,,, C.,,i
Canal Bonds-,Janes River and kanawha Canai
second mortgage 6's. M. and N, 3Z5s lsken. ,
RnitrOdd StockS.-Richmond, FREDERICKSBURG
and Potomac Railroad seven Per cent nguiIIs Pa
road, 100 par, bid, s.! asked Piedmont kasroad'
100 par, 8 bid.
Bank Stocks.-Planters National, 100 par, I O
bid, ia asked: Merchants National, 100 par 50
asked: Bank of Commerce, 25 par, 20 bid: Rich
mond Banking and Insurance Company, 20 par,
SO asked.
Insurance Companies.-Virginia Fire and 9la-
rlne rs par, 371a bid, 3s9i asked; Virginia state,
rs par, 81 bid 2S asked: Virginia Home, IOO
par, 95 asked; Merchants and Mechanics, !0Q par,
90 bid: City, 100 par, SlH bid. 81 asked; kich-
moud Fire Association, 25 par, 81 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
RAILROAD Inns
In M 81 T.
ypDAEvsELE RAILpoAD CoYpsy :,
RICHMOND, VA, August 4. Is7s.'S
csCHEDfyIE OF TRAINS. TAXING, ct,


KfcHxosD AND DAEy.ELE RA!LgoAp CORY,
EfcHHoED, VA, August 4. Ie7s.'{
OF TRAINS, TAKING EE-
81 1676-TIshIE no. I.-Nru,
YosK AZ 3, E Mt oH.EAss. ,ExrREsa.--LesTes
F.faG ssyss @ Il essi !G saSes Bs,s2s
at 3;s4 P;M.s Iesyes. Gloyer at $50 2. 81 leaves
y Gave r ps sss a1;es sa e s spsPa
Danyic at8:l0 Rs1f.: leaves Greensboro at if1.1s
Z. M leaves Th9masyills az LII p. 81; leaves
T. arrives ii Charlotte al 2Se xM " Xxx ~
stops only q stations named above. 4H
THAN No.2-NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK
Airline Junctisn at 2A0 A. b.: leaves Chins
Grove Mt $3.50 A. NJ; leaves Salisbury a. 4Ia n:
ss H. ayes pae Ii st
Dundee at 9.01 A. NJ; leaves Rinegold at 9i5t
NJ; leaves Wolf-Trap ut 1886 A. II. leaves Burke.
IVES at Richmond at sie r. 81 This train .;o ar
only at stations named above.
70 5sATN No sTNsog Sebnsad YEg YORK
leaves Bnrkeytile at a. NJ leaves Dundee dinner
at 1:50 p n; leaves Danyille at 1:55 Z. n; Ieays9
tsupper) r M; arrives ut Charlotte At a:6s 1fp1
Stops at all stations. l'saiE 80
TRAIN No. 4.-SAvAyNAH AND New Yoey
Airline junction at 8:25 A. M leaves Sa,tss,tes
leaves Danyine at 1:34 p. ~: leayes Dundee =;
rives In Richmond 81 1856 II NJ Stops at all stations
TRAIN No. 5.-LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATES
Westward-Leaycs Richmond at 1915 A. b. arrys,,
ut Burkevtlle At 1:45 p. NJ; leaves Burkevillc al
2. NJ; arrives at Lynchburg ut 500 P. u.
TRAIN No. 6.-LYyCIIDuRG ACCOMMODATION
Eastward-Leayes Burkeytlle at 5:l0 4. ST; srrtye,,
at Richmonfat $40 A. NJ. "'Aus
TRAIN NO. 7.-LoCAL BURKEvILLg AccoNuo-
DATION daily Except Saturday. Westward-Ie.res
Richmond at 7. 81: arrives at Burkeville at l9ls
A. N. ~.
TRAIN No. 10-LocAL EURKEyILLE Accoy.
NOTATION, Eastward-Learcs )iarkeYIlle at IA.
81; arrives at Richmond ut p. NJ. .
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Richmond with The
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Trains Nos. 3 and connect at Greensboro with
trains to and from Raleigh and Go.dsbOro'
The through trains connect ut Richmond with
trains On the Richmond. Fredericksburg and potn
mac railroad to and from Washington Baltimore
Philadelphia, and New York.
Trains Nos. l aud connect at Charlotte With
trains or the Atlanta and Richmond AIRLINE rail.
Mobile. Pensacola, New Orleans. and all southwest
crn points.
Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect with the Charlotte
Columbia and Augusta railroad for Columbia. Au.
gust.,. Charleston, Savannah. Tallahassee, and all
southern points. 49, ..-s.
Train No. 2 connects at Burkcye with the Allan.
tic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad from L!ncllb1rg
Chaftane oga, and all southwestern points
Tickets sold to all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through
Unbroken gauge from Richmond to New Orleans
Pullman Palace sleeping-carS run through between
Richmond and Atlanta.
Local tickets are good only for continuous pssa2e
to the points named OIL the ticket. Nolay-over checks
Will be given. L. NJ. X. TALCOTT.
General Superintendent.
JOHN II. MAcMURDo, General Passenger Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
"a. q. G.. 2sc.: X. q Co, 24c.: p s., 25c. Anchor
97c.Y A.yC fSCa26c.. g. O., 2Sc. 1900

A. o. c., 2sc.; X. Co, 24c.;P g. 25c. Anchor an n
Liquors, Wines, &c.
AZ. scotch, best brands, pints, sI9$Z.io p
dozen, gold. a,uo r,r,. ,s1,abn
ss sss; appe 'ss.oo@ss Virginia peach, $50
so RiSscttded Wntskeys: Market quiet but steaas'
prR4o col gWi3skeys Medium, pure Old. %
mH2: Virpinin mountain, now S2tGSIsoof Z o'ss'
S2506S3.50 and upwards ,4o, "a . casc
Gin: Domestic, Sl.20efSZ' hhpoftsu' 20 u
Lumber. Slaves, &c..,,,a,.,.l
fI,in1ber white oak, 81 2@s15 1,000i w ster a
yirpimia noI,,ar, s12.50@$2b 2 900; VINE Rlne:
sah6s75 A DOC; yellow pine boards, SiUe,ysa4
;oist SI26$1S. according to lengths.. nnAs17
Pine S25O@s5; cypress slA-ancn;s go S55is@Sa
a 1000. Latts-Split, sl.b0; sawed, S2.ZoeSsZ.ot
'"res whiskey-barrel timber. green. 81 sGS2ss
9tSn. Seasoned. S2OM$25 q 1000. Flour,barrres
tnter. s8GS7.5O p 1000. Fiour-barrei poiess, Si
@ss: hogshcad-hoOps, no demand; hichof' .i'oop'
i Raas: Mixed cotton, s4c.; white, 4c.; wooileR
i'sele MiIl-Feed. =
rsb;Sstug. 45c. p halshel.
JRroponstuf: 23@25c. = bushel.
Sborfs: iS62OG. 2 busheI.
Wheat Bran: 10000, 8 bushcl. ut a
t,orr BrGn: lSc. per bishel. Ell IL! -
go Powder, Shot, &c. =, ,oo c,o,
Fuse: Toys mining. 35c @$1 2y e., . 1 ~, ' Gvc
po1nder: 1915 by the five kegs-less thah i've
keys. SO. IS; hIastng, $3.25@$3.50; ,r>>-
SL,of Northern, 81 4O@S2.50 2 bag OF 20 IDS. =
.iGri5,dstones: lS@2hc. Q ID.