davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
NOTICES..

'NUTICE-ls Is hereby given to all persons
whose business or occupation requires
a Stale license for the present year 1856
mat the same is due and payable on The si
|day OF June, at the offices of the Clerk of
the Peace for New Castle county,.
JOHN r. SPRINGER,
Clerk at New Castle.
my2-lm NJ III. SPRINGER
Deputy, No. 800 W. second, Wilmington,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

oADAY AT HUME.-Agents wanted
kIE Outfit and terms free. TRUE q CO.,
augusta, Maine. hlo-lyeoo.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
NEW CASTLE ITEMS,

Burglars about A0at,s-Houss ClsGntsg-
The County Court -Psrsosal-The SlOOp
81 War COngress-Sale Of Giles Las,tS'
son's Property.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
NOTICE..

MECHANICS LOAN STOCK.
Five hundred shares of the Sixth Series
Eu;t ISSUED and Tor sale, the first payment
70 oe made on the Second Tuesday in May
Apply 10 W. MORROW, ESQ,
"pi'-eod No ALI French Street.
=
NOIlCE-Loan Association stock for sale
~ ~. A safe and profitable investment.
ine wilmington Loan Association. 10
seats olu, now oilers its sixth series for
sa,e' sru,' nrst payment due April 25, 1876. The
"iaselles matureG in 8 years and 7 months
GEO. G. MAKIS Sec'y.
me diamond State Loan Association, 8
srars sr old now offers its sixth series for sale
sasio "nt payment due April 9th, 1875. First
s1,ies s,n Will mature when about years and
nohths old. GEO. G. MARfS, Secy.
hach OF the above associations have accu-
|ma'ated ars profits rapidly for the sha rehold-
.ls' ana nave met with no losses. aplStf.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
WANTS..

.,1NTED-Three girls, cook, dining
Az room and chambermatd. Apply at
foo'D' GKUBB'A HOTEL,
q,s No. l0l Market st.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

= ycr.Sc, TO @, p. ROWELL = Co. Ne,
taininv I! or Pamphlet Of 100 passa. col
natea sbnts b.sts g 900 nexspapetn snd ~
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

r.on per day at home. Samples
khoSZU worth 81 free. STINsoN &
O J" Portland, Maine. m8 lyeod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
The r financial Troubles.

Ehe political qlacks are still discussing the
condition of the patient while the disease is
not at all assuaged, but is growing in its af
fictions. The financial doctors diagnose the
case like foolish quacks, emitting In their &C.
count the greatest cause Of disease. Were O
body of real statesmen who were not aspi
rants for office In this ,country to be consult.
cd about public affairs here, after being fully
informed Of the state of the nation, think
you that they would propose to treat the
case without reference to the late social revo.
luton? Could nation probably be afflicted
With greater cause of disturbance than that.
and could the political and financial condi'
ton be more fearfully disturbed or wrecked
chan from cause like that? Great natural
commissions, wonderful changes of seasons,
widespread mortality, could make no such
fearful disasters and social confusion as have
followed the social revolution In the United
States. l ..-
Then why should we hunt for Sources OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
A New Sfeel.Etned Gun.

General Binet, Chief of Ordnance, has
appointed commission of ordnance officers
to proceed to Philadelphia to investigate an
invention of Edridse Wheeler for welding
steel with iron. Millions Of dollars have
been expended by the different nations in ex
perimenting with this problem, but without
result. Mr.. Wheeler, it is understood, has
succeeded in manufacturing an iron gun with
q steel lining, which, in the opinion Of ord.
nance officers in the army and navy, is des
tined to reyolutionize the gun business all
over the world.
The invention of Mr.. Wheeler is thought
to be redscovery Of the art Of manufacsu-
ring the famous Damascus blade. 1t is un.
derstood that the Prussian Government has
sent commission, which is now en- route for
Philadelphia, to examine and report upon
this wonderful invention. Admiral Porter,
who has examined mode! of Mr. Wheel.
er's gun, expresses very favorable opinion
Of it, Washington correspondence Phila-
deIGhia Bulletin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

MCTnEK GOOSE AND DARWIN. -DARWlN
goes Wild over his speculatious about hat
he chooses to call evolution" under
which he attempts to account for origin ard
charges Of species. His conclusions he
reaches teGously enough, and then quite
sutfi GENTLY uncertain when he reaches them.
Bur, then, dear Mother Goose, she is SO true
to nature that she needs not proceed tedl-
ously and cirtuitously to explain thlDgS.
Like Il good, true heart, as she is, she walked
right in 4, Natures open door and lifted out
Of one nest several funny varieties: yet
equally assured with DARWIN, her motherly
care is gratified to know that the " fittest will
survive"
IAN old hen sat on Il turtles eggs,
aud she Matched out goslings three;
Two were turkies, with slender legs
And one was a bumbe.bee.
sEciy odd children for such mother
Sad all The hens to one another"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

disturbance? How is 1t possible that sensi'
bic men should imagine that We have no"
but an ordinary case of financial disorders
and 81 that is to be done is to "resu ne -
Time will expose to the world the greatest
de!usion that eyer mislcd men.
That the country can resume at proper
tIue-and nobody can predict tive all
kcog; but when that may be, Government
canrot prescribe. First, we know that at
60 former period were we required to pro-
coed in this matter with more caution nor
with more apprehension. There. is more
ca nger to be dreaded from panic. The PEG.
pie are not predisposed to confidence and
reliance upon one another. The Govern
ment should use its powers gently, and the
world of industry and business must have
time to put affairs in order, and resumption
by cterced contraction can but alarm and
distress every part of the land.
| There need be no inflltion. Let the coun'
try use The money in the ordinary manner
Business will revive, confidence will grow,
and the time for resumption will come like
ripe fruit, and all things will switch into
linc.
The NOS: strange thing in these days IS
that in the midst Of suspension and distrus'
the Federal Government discredits its own
pa per by rejecting it for public dues. bio"
can that act affect the public credit except
dsastrously Is that the way to resume3
But the Government dishonesty ri ~cline
its own money is guilty Of the monstrouS
cruelty Of setting apart class OF It's cit'zens
for lis e>Beci1l pickins-compellng them 10
DAY gold and submitting them tothe mercies
OF the gold. gamblers, from whom they are
COMPELLED TO buy if. Not unlike the cruel
master Of tie bcggars and organ-grInders,
who are dispersed over the city in the morn
Ing TO procure the means to pay to the gri'
nj pg demands of hoertlcss master.
Dishonest and mpolitic both, the Govern
meut is keeping up national scandal ana
pcrpetuaiipg the main cause OF the very
INEQUALITIES which are pattinS oil resumption,
ard disturbing that confidence and trust
| amongst the people which are indispensable
! to resumption.
lie, the Government right itself and trust
awhile to the people. The currency is
sound, and is IN no danger of being run into
excess. Rest for the people, and all will be
well far sooner than we have any good rea-
son 20 believe it will while Congress con-
| tipues its disastrous tinkerng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

POSTAGE PAID BY THE MAMMOTH NEWS
pApERs.-The following are the officia
figures of the POST Office Department show
ing the amount OF postage prepaid by the
larger political dailies of the country during
the year ending December 81, 1875: New
York Tribune, 800, 294.16; Chicago Inter.
Ocean, Sl3 ,O29.S4; New York Times, SILL
5s6.02; New York Herald, 50 ,043.02; Gin
cinnati lines, 81, 963; Cincinnati Gazette
S4,4s3.e2; Boston Journal, S4,052.16; ST.
L US Republican, s3,961 IS; Chicago Times,
So. 646. 60; Chicago Tribune, $1,000 80.
The above merely shows the mail clrcula,
ton of the journals mentioned, and does moi
indicate the mum Der Of copies sent by eX.
press companies, sold by news agents, and
delivered by carriers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
SENATOR Morton Thanked.

WASHINGTON, January 20.-At the close
of Senator Morton's speech on the Mississippi
resolution tomorrow, Senator Christiancy
will offer a substitute for the resolution
pending. He will support it by legal ar
gumeut, showing that the Morton resolution
has no tenable ground, and that modItca'
ton must be made, or else departure from
well-established precedents aud principles
covering analogous cases will be made. Nor.
ton has canyassed the Senate, and finds
twelve, If not fourteen, Republicans opposed
to bis resolution. It is understood that
Morton will accept Chrstiancy's substitute,
the effect of which will be to narrow the
scope of the inquiry and limit the committee
to a single proposition, which will relate d.
rectly to the question of the legality of the
present Observation-Disclosures American
W0 ShiuotOn SDeri1l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILRo4D.-The
case of Albert F. Richards and others against
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and Others
was heard yesterday before Judge Bond, sit
ting in Chambers. Henry Tyson, Esq, the
receiver OF the company, was present, with
his counsel, Messrs. William W. Gordon snd
John o. Steger, of Richmond. The COM
pany was represented by Judge William j
Robertson, Of Virginia, aud James 81. Storrs,
Esq, of Brooklyn, n. Y. The Interests OF
the trustees were represented by Judge W.
D. Shipman, of New York. Messrs. @. P.
Huntington, president, and General Williams
G, Wickham, Vice-president of the Chesa.
peake and Ohio, were also in attendance.
The counsel of the company stated that
they had examined the receivers accounts
and had no objection to make, finding them
correct. The counsel of the receiver called
the attention of Judge Bond to that portion
of the receivers report referring to the lat
ter's com pensation aud that Of his counsel.
The Court asked whether the counsel for
the company and trustees had been able to
come to any agreement with the receiver as
to the matter of compensation.
In response, it was stated that no agree
meot had been made, but the trustees thought
$4,000 was a sufficient amount to be allowed
out of the trust fund for the receivers CON-
pensstion. aud they were willing that the
Court should name the amount proper to be
allowed the counsel of the receiver, without
any suggestion from themselves.
The court then fixed upon $4,000 as the
receivers compensation, and $4,000 to each
of his counsel, or $4,000 in all. The court
then entered an order directing that the pro-
perty 10 the bands of the receiver be turned
over to General WickhaD, the receiver ap.
pointed by the State courts on the 10th In.
slant (to-day), when Mr.. Tyson's receiver
ship would terminate. Leave was then
given to the plaintiffs to dismiss their bill,
W ich was done.
Now that the road has passed into the
hands of General Wickham 1t is understood
that both the six and seven per cent. mort.
cages will be foreclosed, the property sold
and purchased blythe bondholders and credi-
tors. It is believed that the plan OF re-
organization submitted to the Maryland
.bondholders few days ago by Mr.. A. S.
Hatch, of Fisk & Hatch, and which received
their assent, will be ultimately adopted
Baltimore american, 20h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

MORE ABOUT THOMAS, THB DYNAMITE MAN.
Superintendent Wallng, OF Ne" 1ofk, ms
information which be believes 10 oe lm port-
ant in regard to the career OF Thomas, tne
dynamite fend, but ne will not give any par
ticulars until be has fully Investigated the
reports that be has received. IL is beiieVe9
that the information in question was ootalnea
from Petersburg. Va, aud that itreiates 10
a transaction in dynamite in that vicinity.
The superintendent says that If the facts are
as they are represented to be they VIII as
tonish the world when published. IL Is pos
sible Thomas bad something to do WIN the
.. crater" explosion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
Important Legislation Projected.

Especial dispatch TO the Baltimore Gszette.I
WASHINGTON, January 19.-It is under.
stood the Ways and Means Committee are
preparing q great surprise for the country,
and that within the present month there will
be sprung upon the House tariff bill so
radical in its changes thatfhe members will
wonder what manner of man Colonel Nor
rson is. The free list is to be increased, the
tax on tea aud coffee restored. the customs
revenue to be collected from articles on which
specific duty can be imposed, and the
complicated workings of the tariff system
abolished. With these changes, it is said the
revenue force Of officials can be largely re-
dueed, the opportunities for smuggling and
evadng duties very much diminished, and
the cost of collecting the revenue cut down
in every direction. The western Democrats
favor the revival of the income tax 10 Offset
the tax on tea and coffee, but it is not be-
lieved such q recommendation will be
adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
MI BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT o.
BRY GOODS.
THE. HOLIDAYS ARE OVER, AND DRY
GOODS TUMBLE.

sYCLE BROTHERS will, In order 20 close On.
their winter stock, from this date offer DRY
In order TO close out an overD!us Of HAMILTON
TYCOON REPS which we have In stock We viii
offer them at only 20c., which is one cent below
1900 pieces of the BEST STYLES PRINTS a.
81, 81. and DC: per yard;
BLXck 4EPAGas at 20, s., 80, 30, 40, go 60.
70. Soc, ard 81 per yard.
These goods are Of the very best brands, and We
call special alteration to them, they have been
marked down from l 5 to 20 per cent.
We have the largest line OF SjLk-FINISH NO.
HAIRS In the city: and offer them at t., cost price.
AUSTRALIANS CREPES, BIARIiz, &C.,
Don't fail 10 look at these goods II you want to
CREPE Wells and CREPE CoLLARS-a dns
BLACK and COLoRED sILksat prices to ss.onlsh
Examine mn D"t our BLACK SILK at SO. which Is ac-
knowedged the best goods for The price In the
DRfsy Gy0 S1f ssf bk Gassi G z, at 2 90
500 pieces PLAID FRENCH CAMBRiCs, ono
Look Sa at o %l' 65 q Isl TSf pzpS '
TONS and SHEETINGS re,sled ut case prices;
LONsDALE CAMBRIA 15c., reduced from ore
A full line of PLAIN and TwILLED FLANNELs
WHITE 1914 BED-BLANkETS at So, relncsd
from 81 75;
HUME-MADt CALICO COMFORTS at sl.4O,
81 so, and S175, made OF the best material
UNBLEACHED kNlT1lSG-COTTOS at 3oc.
BLEACHED KNITTING COTTON and COTTON
An excellent asisn : TWo-BU'rToN coLoRgD KID a.
7Jc. worth ) 20;
CORStTS at all prices: -
LINEN TABLE-COTHHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
LINEN aud COTTON DIAPERS, reduced In
prices; - $3.50
LINEN COLLARS and CSIPFs, PLAIEahd Il En-
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, BREAK
FAST sHAWLS, HOODS, sACQUEs, CAPS,
&c, very low;
RICH SILK SCAaFS at l 8 aud zoe. worth 80 aud
60c.:
Full lluc of Toll EFT SOAPS:
A large stock Of fURS, CARPETS, and OIL
CLOTHS 10 be closed out regardless OF cost:
HUNDREDS Of other articles marked down, which
we have rot space enough To enumerate.
COME ONE, CONE ALI, TO the cheap goods
establishment Of S1CLE BRoIhERs,
429 Broad street. between Fourth and Fifth.
fa ;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
ROM WASHINGTON.
ylse presItient am Right Again.

WAsHIyaros, January 19.-The President
has recruited bis fortunes. II was generally
understood last summer that certain specu'
lations bad proved disastrous, and people
were not surprised to lelrn Of the perempto'
~ sale of bis st. Louis stock, and the negotI.
alton of loan from Mr.. Dinsmore, president
of the Adams Express Company. The money
thus obtained was invested In one hundred
and fifty shares in the Big Bonarza, bought at
1855 per share, aud is now held at 1880, with
the prospect Of large increase Special dis
Dntch to the Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
spE GAL NOTES.
H AT COST AT COST! AT COST

win offer for The next sixty days nv en,,.
stock Of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., at and ),
low cost, preparatory to taking inventory, ara
not believe In carrying goods over from one se,,,.
to another. Customers can get extra bargains \,
giving me cali, As goods must and will be .o,.
cheap to effect sales. Come one aud all TO the o..
sale OF
DRESS GOODS Of all kinds and prices,
BLACK ALPACAs. CACHAEREs, MEIryos
HENRIETTA and CREPE CLOTHS,
BLACK and CoLORED SILKS and PorLIss
PLAIN and PLAID FLANNELs;
WHITE, GRAY, RED. BLUE, and CHECKED
FLANNELs, for shirts, &C.;
WHITE, RED, and GRAY TABLE-LISESs And
NAPKINS;
BLEACHED and BROWN sHEETiNGs, pr.
Low-CAsE CoTToNs, BED-TICKIyes
GINGHAMs, and JEANs-extra CHEAP:
BLANKETS, white and colored, at cost, 10 ci.o
them out;
SHAwLs, BALMoRAL and BoULLEvApn
SKIRTS, very low;
CASSIMERES, JEANS,
WATERPROOF aud BEAVER CLOTHS at cx.
to sell them sut-great bargains;
NOTTINGHAM LACEs,
TIDES, TOILET SETS.
LNUBIAS, HOODS;
Ladies', Misses, and Gentsemo $ MgRlSo
SHIRTS and DEAWERS-exta heap:
The larges, stock or KID GLOVE In The civ Il
the lowest prices;
SCARFs, RIBBONS, HANDKERCHlEFS, CAM
BRIG EDGINGS ard INsERTlNGs, &c, e.,,,
cheap.
Don't forget, now Is the time 10 save money, and
the place Is at WILLIAM THALHINERS,
jail col Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
The Protection of NavIgabIe Waters.

A very important bill has been referred to
the House Committee on Commerce looking
to the protection and preservation Of the nav
gable waters of the United States. The gene
raj features are that it shall be Unlawful to
cast, throw, empty, or unladen from or out
Of any ship, vessel, lighter, barge, boat, or
other craft, or from the shore, pier, or wharf,
any ballast, stone, slate, gravel, earth, rub
bish, wreck, or filth, into any port of the
United States, and Furnishing the offender
with fine OF $3.50 for each offence. 1t is
made the duly OF the collectors of customs
and revenue officers to enforce the provisions
Of the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the
New York Herald, is about to get married,
and it is understood in Washington circles
that the bride is to be Miss Ida May, the
second daughter of DR.. Frederick May, late a
resident of this city. Miss Ida, like her eld.
est sister, Edith, is a young lady Of great per-
sonal attractions and brilliant mind. Ben.
nett met her at Newport last summer, and
surrendered at once to her CHARMS Wash.
ington Star, January 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
CANAH-BOATS.

NOTICE.-TO MERCHANTS AN D
IN SHIPPERS.-We, the undersigned, owners
and captains OF the UNION LINE OF CANAL
BOATS, do hereby revoke the appointment of
Messrs. T. c. Leake & Co. as our agents for re-
ceiving and forwarding freight for the said Union
Line and we do hereby appoint Messrs. M0RRI-
son & KENT our ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENTS 10
receive forward, and ship all freight for ranspor
tation to Lynchburg, Lexington, and Buchanan by
our line Of boats, having but ONE AGENCY In the
city of Richmodd.
We respectfully request shippers to send or con-
sign their freight the house of MORRISON X
KENT, No.l503 Dock street, which Is OUR ONLY
DEPOT FOR LOADING FREIGHT.
II. w. GUY, boat Highlander.
H.. H. EEyANs, boat Willie and Letcher.
JOHN j. PETTICREw, boats Alice ana w. -.
Couch.
It. III. JOHNSON, boat George A. KInnear.
WILLIAM j. CoSyoR, boat LILY Hancock
BARNEY O'NIEL, boats Glenwood apd Maggie
X. II. STATION, boat ID. w. Moore.
/ T. X. WuKERsos, boat Reindeer. ia 17-eoc3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

! The latest report of the result ofthe French
elections show seventeen departments doubt
full, thirty three Conservative, six Bonapar-
gttss, aud sixteen Republican. The militant
Bonapartists will probably have but thirty
Hdslegales. In the Senate 4:8 :! Il - =
Hon. Reyerdy johnson is at home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
ard Lee University.

A bill has been introduced In the Hou c
by Mr.. Tucker, of Virginia, asking for an ap-
preparation of S17,4S4 in full for the injury
done to the property of Washington and Lee
University, in Virginia, By the army of the
United States, in June, 1864.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
MARRIAGES.

Married, December 80, 1875. In Msin-street
methodist church, by Rev: George r. Kay, Mss
ViRGINiA e. HOBB to Major JOHN z. BID.
DELL; all of Richmond, Va.
,5.rr,ad In Coalburg, West Va, at the residence
of n. o. Huddleston, Esq, on the 23d of Decen.
her. is75, by the Rev. j. G. Tensey. MI; AMEs
g. RJJLLOCK, OF Richmond. Va TO MISS MOL-
TIF F. DEMPSEY, of West Virginia.
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

The auditors report shows that the re.
assessment Of last year demands board OF
euCalIzatior. Some counties honestly iu-
creased their assessments, but others re-
duced theirs, thus causing slight reduc'
ton taking all the counties and cities to-
gcther We congratulate the Legislature
and the people that the reduction was not
greater.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
PERSONAL.

r OST BOY.-A bright mulatto boy named
IL LEVI MEALY, from Goochand county, In
my employment, strayed away from Anderson q
Tipgon's lot, corner Of Brook avenue aud Brosd
street, on Thursday yesterday morning. The
finder will please send the boy 70 ANDREW
IA 2I-it* n B. COSBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

J. c. Norman is appointed postmaster at
Cloverdale, Botetourt county, Va. uice A.
X. Layman, resigned. The post.office is re-
Va, vice Mrs. Carharine Ray, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

The infationists gain q senator in the ele.-
ton Of Mr.. Beck in Kentucky. Mr.. Beck
.clasped the rag baby to his bosom in the Ohio
@ mpsign last summer Ciacsnnati Com.
merciQI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
DEATHS.

Died, at his late residence, In Henrico county,
Va, on Thursday, January 20, 1875 at ZIP O'CLOCK
P. NJ, FREDERICK w. MARTIN, N the thirty
The funeral will take place from Shady Grove
god instant, al O'Clock A. NJ. The friends Of the
family are Invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21
Tho Rio Eraude Troubles.

The select Committee on The Rio Grande
Troubles has agreed to recommend the en-
listment of two cavalry regiments in Texas
to protect the border from Mexican incur
siOns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

Iw FLAN NELS. FLAT NE L S !!
FLAENElS!
ATWOOD WHITE FLANNEL at 25, 80, 80,
and 40c. per yard worth 80, 40, and Soc;
FIyE.YARD WIDE WHITE FLANNELS at 90
go, rs, and S5c. worth 80, 75c., and II;
RED-TWILLED FLANNEL at 80, IS, 40, and
soc. worth 40, 45, so, and CSC. per yard;
OPERA FLANN ELS in n Il colors;
PLAID FLANSELS In great variety;
FLANNEL SHEETING, at
LEVY BROTHERS..
CASHMERE LACES. ja19
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

@ RED.TlCK, BED.TICK, BED TICK,
from loo to soc. per yard;
GINGHAMS at 10, l2H, Is, and SIC. per yard;
CHESIOT SHIFTING at 12H, 162s, 20, aud 25c.
per yard, worth 16G, rs, 80, and 33c pc yard; ;
Full-width UNBLEACHED COTTON SH EET-
ING at 25c. per yard
Remnants of UTICA BLEACHED SHEETING
In pieces containing sufficient to make from one
10 five sheets; the Utica is the heaviest sheet!ng
made:
FRUIT OF-THE-LOOM COTTON at lie. per
yard;
IRISH LINENS very CHEAP at
LEVY BROTHERS.
CASHMERE LACES. ja ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-21

The defeat of the Turks by the insurgent
Helzegovipans is confirmed, with losses
more serious than was at first reported