davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

1t is said that water lilies may be raised
about ones house by the following method ::
Sink in the ground the half of an oak cask,
and cover the bottom with peat and swamp
mud, and then iil with water. Dig the lily
roots early in the spring, and place them in
the earth at the bottom of the tub. A gentle.
man who has tried the experiment has a
number of lilies in bloom.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

Mouth glue is made by dissolvng, with the
aid Of heat pure glue, as parchment glue, or
gelatlne, with a quarter or one-thIrd its weight
of coarse brown sugar, in as small quantity
Of boiling water as possible. This, when
perfectly liquid, should be cast into thin
cakes on fiat surface, very slightly oiled,
and as it cools, cut up into pieces of con.
venient size. When required for use, mois.
len one end A piece kept in the desk or
workbox is exceedingly convenient.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

MEAT SASDERs.-A scallop shell or tin tor
each person, some scraps of cooked meat of
any kind, crumbs of bread, a little gravy,
one onion and shalot for each she'll mashed
potatoes, pepper and salt. Cut up the meat
into mince, line the shell with mashed pota-
toes; put in the meat, bread.Crumbs, onion
and shalot cut fine, with the seasoning; cover
all with more mashed potatoes and on the
Top put n small piece of fat; bake In an oven
before the fire, and brown.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
FARM AND GARDEN.

There is no better, no safer way, no easier
way, no surcr way of saving children from
the debssing influences of the street, from
corrupting associations and from the acquisi-
lion of vicious and hurtiul practices, than to
make home attractive. W. ". UoN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

WAsuDAY PUDDfNG.-One pint of flour
three eggs one teacupful Of pounded sugar
and cupiul of milk, half teaspoonful OF
soda, one teaspoonful cream of tartar, one
full tablespoonful Of butter, rub the soda
through the flour, dissolve the cream of tar,
tar in the milk and stir all together quickly,
j lst before dinner is served; bake in quick
oven, and eat with sauce, either hard or soft.
Baked in small tins or open pans, this forms
nice tea cakes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

SPANISH RUFPs-Put into saucepan q
teacupful of water, a tablespoonful of pow.
dered sugar, half teaspoonful of salt, and
two ounces of butter; while II is boiling, add
sufficient -four for it to leave the saucepan
stir In, one by one, the yolk OF four eggs,
drop teaspoontul at q time into boiling lard,
and fry them To a light brown.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

ORANGE CREAM-Takc halt dozen
oranges, CRATE the peel into pint and half
Of hot water, and beat UP With it four eggs;
swceten the liquid, pass il through straiaer,
then simmer it until it becomes OF the con-
slstcnce of cream, and pour it into glasses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

MACARoNI MUTTOS.-Some slices OF NUT
ton: one,qusIter pound Of maccarori, sauce OF
any kind, pepper, salt, tablespoonful OF
vinegar, and llttlc water Put all together
in stewpan, keep the lid on, and stew gent
ly for IN hour or an hour IN half.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
ALBEMARLE COUNTY. ]
correspondents OF the Richmond Dtsna.ch.l

5tAcitJEpilu DfsIhtCEaf
:f-f. 49, iyFla ScoTTsvIElE, May /, 1876. !
There has been an increase In our por,,.
lation lately. Some families have moved In,
so that every dwelling Il now occupied.
= large number OF hoop poles have been
made in the country. around during the
winter and spring. and brought here for
shipment. It has given employment to q
good many and afforded good wages, and
is said to be profitable TO- those who carry on
the business. !. III xS@f ..f.:t III 4.3i s.
Tobacco has been coming In quite freely,
some for, shipment to Richmond, and a good
deal has been bought by dealers here, of
whom we have several.
The winter has been favorable for farm
work. and good deal has been done.
Wheat is looking well, notwithstanding the
nfavorable winter for that crop, Fruit
and other things have not Jared so we'll
While we hope all is not killed, yet the cold
snaps that we have had will certainly make
the crop Of fruit very short. We have one
upon us now, which it is feared may finish
the fruit and greatly iniure other things.
"A great deal Of uneasiness has been felt
by farmers about tobacco-plants for some
time past. The general impression was
that they would be scarce. The present
cold spell Will no doubt increase the COM
plant. 100
There have been very few cases Of sick
ness among lis lately worthy OF note.
Our public schools will all be closed in a
few weeks. They have been we'll attended
and efficiently conducted. in, II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
,lerk ,isfsan 'k,so,ln,l 4

clerk, ilffah hison { a feas sl y. &,
Catlin Commits tpners oil the Revenue, Nv,
b, Watson I,pllle
The nominations orcounc ilmen and alder
men made at ward ngetings are !, Council.
men |. lt,ottt,s II, 10. ~ alke, Il, ii.
Gravel, 3, Harvey. Il. Msf. Pace, j. Mac.
Smith, r.. r. Robinson, Witehcr Jones,
Charles Crawiey, r.; w. Lawson, James M.
Neal, Elisha Keen, Jr. Aldermen- ~. NJ.
Moseley, Daniel Digger, ID. r. Harvey,
Mr.. James Thomas, Jr., Of L. G. Willians
d Co.s sold here on last Friday 1926 pounds
OF leaf tobacco for S2,229.55, averaging
$500 per hundred. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
! 4 i AS !. I.
RIoHMoNp. STOOD xcHIl!AINs.s:s'E||..

| RICHMONDs TOEKsExEHAN4E.
49, 81, rpsrs sn, MY Isl,
.dnserfcdn 7o1d II I2 hfds re ri tsftl
Etats epsssoas; aa1 bid, 66s
V Virgin ie 81 ne ssf va III aSass
Ct ssssss,ss sla fs 90 as asss
terssulS city Sc. special tax. as ASKED sissss:E
si hsa 81 sa g sl s;1 81 81 sa Ss
sitY e's, SO bid, go asked; Manchester bridge $3.50
0' Ratlyoad Bonds. and Ohio Raiiroad
Railroad q, gold. ]. and 4, o bid. afkedi yIr:
7eS asked Virgins ns Central 9ss ssad ssar
mortgage SIS, and D., IS bid; Virginia and Tennes
gaEcss sssGn sn, sas
Fredericksburg and Potomac; Railroad mortgage
Rs q sn .seoaa ss ssa e,Ss asa ss;
Richmond Inn an and Dapyile RAILROAD
Canal Boads.--Jsmcs River and Kxnasha Canal
f RaPoaa sess aaa Rla
i1s R5 a ssss Ea ss pss
bid; Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad sommcpi 100
par 95 bid; seaboard and Reanoke Railroad guar
l2I asked; National Banl, OF tifgipts., 100 par
b iGi nsh Bank Da Of s
asked; Merchants and Planters Sayings,y % par,
Fl asked; City Savings, % par 90 asked; Richmond
Banking and Insurance. Company. rs par, 20 bid
InsuTdace Comp ai,tes. --VirgfHis Fire and Ma
riue, % par!f bid, IS asked; Virginia State, 80
par, 25H bid; Virginia Home, 100 par, 100 asked (;
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 81 bid, 90
asked: City, 100 par, S7S naked Udk Dsminioia,
100 par, S2k asked; Granite Insurance Company
100 par, S7k asked; Commercial Fire Insurance
Company, 25 par, 20 bid; Richmond Fire Asso-
citation, 25 par 20 askeds Esf 3.E-Js7c.
ns.-James River and Kanawha
Packet, lex par, 8 bid, 10 tzskets Old Dominion
Steamship Company, 100 par, 80 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 8, 1875.

=. i, PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 8, 1876.
.-Es f.. ARRIVED.
Steamer Westorer Skinner, Baltimore, merchan11
disc and passengers, l.. b. Tatum, agent.
Stenmer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, meH-
cbandlse and passengers, J.. H. Tatum, agent
Schooner George Z. HailecS, SharrcttJ Ne" 1orh,
Schooner Maria Plcrson, Grant, New York, salt,
Schooner Clara, Lipplncott, New York, hay C. I.
Todd. o,.
guano, Ruilin, Sutphin & Co.
Schooner Lille, Mills, Baltimore, iron, D. IL. AL
derson, receiver; and wheat, Dunlop q McCancc.
SAILED. t8E.ti ~ :.
Schooner Clarinda, stone, Philadelphia, granite
Curtis & Parker. 4
''. MEMORANDA.
Schooner Maggie +. Gray, Hudgins, from Rlch-
moad arrived at Rio de Janeiro prior TO May ISL q
Schooner Idaho jameson, from Richmond, at Ne"
York May LIST. :. = - -. ,,.,,,,,
at Philadelpnia May 1st.
Schooner John A.. Curtis, Quiuan, was loading 81
New York for Richmond May lst.
Schooner r. C.. Thomas, Thorndike, from Rock'
land for Richmond, ut Vineyard Haven Aprii 3Otg;
Schooner Hattie Coorbs, OF Rockiand, SaptaIh,
Bishop now In this port, has been chartered
Mr. r. Ii. Purnton for Orient, LII. 20 ioaa ga'lho
for Richmond, Va, at one dollar per ton. :" = !
.fIE'< DISASTERS IN APRIL. -,
The number Of vessels belonging to or bound 70 OF
and missing during the past month Is OF whlG s
Is were wrecked, abandoned, burned, sunS DE-, Wy
Collision fOundered, 2 capszed, anu arg lntss-
ing THE list comprises steamers, sHps, 2 paIhs
brigs and 22 sch0oners; and their Lotal paae' eA
c,usIye of cargoes, Is estimated ut S32u,ooo. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04

INDIANA ELECT1oS-LARGE REPUBLICAN
GA1Ss-SERIoUs RIOT AT INDIANAPoLIs.--
Indianapolis, md, May 2.-The Republic
cans carried the city election to-day by over
four thousand majority, and elect eleven out
OF thirteen councilmen. Disturbances OF
minor character took place in several OF the
wards during the day. After the closing OF
the polls serious fight was commenced near
the Sixth Ward voting-place, which was
continued northward on Illinois street to
the Grand and Bates Hotels, where it as
sumed the character of riot, lasting Tor
twenty or thirty minutes, during which
time pistols, clubs, and bricks were freely
used, resulting in the killing OF one, and
probably fatally iniuring Of two colored
men. There are at present eight wounded
persons at the Surgical Institute, and several
other blacks and whites are known to have
been taken to their homes more or less hurt.
1t is impossible from the many conflicting
accounts to give the immediate cause OF the
fight. No further trouble is anticipated.
Special kilograms to city papers from points
in the State show mostly Republican gains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
by Telegraph.
.,I;:NEW YORK MARKETS.

W.
NEW YORK, hIay Section dull; sales Of 1868
bales at l2x@l2 is-l6c. Southern flour quiet and
heavy; common to fair extra, S5@s5.75; good to
SnStSs s fs@ & as and
s SesM ss Ss iase sss wssss sass i9s ssE
sS e1s @ with s5 Gas5s sH5as
l9ac., gold Sugar quiet and frmer; 7H97Hc. Tor
fair 10 good refining; refined unchanged Iolasses-
fsr gs E saiha aass Il sfT aE
pcntlne hr1ner at :,5c. Pork hrmeri new; S21 .40@
3IsSS W5.keH rs T f RrsIie1 is esS a Sass
aHe z BALTIMORE, = IL . -, ..,,,. ~.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
sG 1na pe an isa
white, S1.45@$1.55. Southern corn irmer and
fairly active; white, G0@83c.; yellow, GOOGLE.
moderate good to prime southern, 44@4sc. Rye
nominal. Provisions duh and nominal Coffee quiet.
Whiskcy quiet at SLIP. Sugar active1
LOUISVILLE. z i Ia
LOUISVILLE, 8Iny 2.-Fiour dull and unchanged.
demand. Pork, 82l.75. Bulk-meats- Shoulders,
&c.; clear rib-sides, !1Ac; clear sides l1Ac pa.
sser siSes a@ ia
15c.' Lard-tierce, 144@ 14Ac.; keg, 15c.' Wfskey
- - ~ 81 II CINCINNATI :.'s.ap
CINcISSATI May 3.-Flour quiet. and nm
changed. Wheat dull al s1.o5 @sl:s5. Corn dull
held at 4sc. Oats quiet and steady at 87@43c. Rye
Quiet, and Unchanged barley duh and nominal
Pork quiet at $21. Lard firmer; steam, 124l2Ac.
cash, closing ut outside figures Kettle, l3xS1 3tc
Bulk-meats frmer; shoulders, &c.; clear rie-stdes
lie. cash clear Sides 140 1l3c. Bacon quiet but
steady; shonIders- Sic. clear rib-sides l2c. clear
sides, 124c. Whiskey strong at SLOT.
.,.a--. ST. LOUIS. .,,
ST. LOUIS, ATays3.-Flour dull and dropping; SUI
pcrtinc fall, $3@S3.50: extra fall, $4@S4.2s
Wheat inactive; No. 3 red fall, 81 ,3SS@$l.3SE
Corn frmer No. mixed, 44h6944]sc., cash. Oats
frmer; No. 2, 33c., cash., Rye irmer and Inactive
Barley dull and unchanged. Whiskey quiet and un-
Changed. Pork dull and heavy at 52I.25 9S2 .62H
Buk-meats easier at opening, but closed frme 4,
shoulders 715G7ssc, clear rib and clear Sides lO
MlIm1lHG8 117sc. Bacon duh shoulders SIG S4c.'
clear rib and clear sides, 12@12a@12Sc l., ~.
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET. y Y
BALTIMORE. May 3.-Tbe cattle market has been
flrlner during the past week, and prices are 4kgc
higher; very best, 5h@61e; first 9nahty, Dope.
medium or good fair quality st 4195c.; ordinary
thin steers, oxen. and cows, 46f41c; most sales,
@6c.; receipts, 95s head; sales, 965 head; Hog
have been more active and prices area shade higher
range 94(D11c. Sheep have been 1rrner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04


The Judiciary Committee has disposed Oh
the action of Judge Cartier in releasing
Kilbourn from the custody OF tne housS
by agreeing to employ counsel ana appear
the case to the United States supreme
Court. 5s:5
The body OF Charles D. Afiick, cashier OF y
the Bremen Savings Bank, who disappears
at st. Louis Saturday last, was found ID the
river there Yesterday. A large rock was
found buttoned inside his coat. XII.
Judge Davis, of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, is having 1,776 white oak
trees set out around his residence at Bloom
ington, : H., all on account OF the Centen-
nial. .'+f' 7 . 49, '1e9'S.'.s
Congress win probably adjourn from the
sth to The 18th instant, i'm order TO allow Its
members to visit the opening nof.the Cen
tennial Exposition at Phiiadelphia sI.S sRI
Through the efforts sot Olive Logan the
o III; 5anf has appointed her husband, Wjft
sykes, to be United State consul at Fiorenee,
Italy. = Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
MATCHES. JEwELRY, DC.

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, AND &a
IL JEWELRY.-The undersigned most re- S1 &
spcctfnly announces to the public that he has Na
a great many FORFEITED PLEDGES left over
from the sale of the 9th instant consisting OF La
wards; GENTLE3fEN'S FINE GOLD WATCHES
from $50 up. handsome SOLID GOLD OPERA
CHAINS; fine GOLD GUARD and CHATE-
LAINE-CHAINS; $50 fine SOLID GOLD SET :
TlNGS from So up; fine SLEEVE. and BOSOM |;
l5-sTONE DIAMOND RINGS, set IN tue finest
gold NOM tings one pair SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
EARRINGS, beautiful and cheap. Among the
WATCHES, viii be found some OF the best quality
and Of wc-known makers, in heavy ls-karat gold
cases. A call from those IN want OF such articles
viii convince them that good goods can be bought
here for less than the cost of inferior quality else.
where. .0 S. a. WINSTOCk, ts-
m lin II Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
Virginia Politicians i'm Washington.
ISneclal telegram to the Dispatch.l t-I

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l p.r
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The delegation OF
gentlemen representing the Democratic
party in Virginia, who have been in this
city one or two days, were active to-day in
calling upon distinguished members OF the
party in both houses Of Congress. Calls
were made upon Senators Thurman, Cor
don, and Withers, with each OF whom
there was full conversation upon the pros
pects OF the future, and the line OF policy
that should beobserved blythe representa-
tiyes Of the Democracy in Virginia, and
upon the, political situation generally.
The delegation expected to- see Senator
Bayard, but that gentleman is absent in
Delaware There was a long conference,
however, with Mr.; Randolph, OF New Jer-
sey, who was very clear in his expression
that the Democracy could make nomins-
ton at ST. Louis which would be acceptable
to the majority of the people OF the country.
He thought, however, that Developments
veto appear must decide who shall be
n,,o,mrinateii. q III y -
Senator Thurman talked only in general
terms upon the subject, but Senator Cor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY.
RELIGIOUS MEETING-CoUNTY 1TEMs-A TUR-
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch


ICorrvs pondcnce of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CALLAHD's, VA, May ], 1876.
The Sunday-School and Missionary So.
cicry Of the Roanoke Association held q
meeting at Green Pond church last Satur-
day and sunday.
This is Il county OF magnificent distances,
You know, and you must not be surprised
10 learn that this church is thirty-two coon.
skin miles from Danyille-a coon-skln mile
being Il mile measured by coon-SklnS, Wlth
the tail "thrown =" Tor good measure.
Professor j. +. Averett was president OF
the Society. Rev. james Anderson preach
cd the Introductory sermon, having 1or MS
subject the ConStraining influence OF love
for Christ. Professor Averett read an essay
or The duties Of church to its pastor, and
the discussion was continued by Rev. VI.
W. Read and Rev. &. w. Wood. Rev. Il.
Petty gave an account Of the origin ana
progress OF the Baptist mission in Italy.
Rev. c. ". Wood introduced Il discussion
about country Sunday schools, and was foi-
lowed in the discussion by Professor Ave
rctt and Rev. Mr.. Read. Rev. IL. Petty
preached the missionary sermon, and Rev.
Mr.. Read solicited contribution, and re-
cciycd about twenty-five dollars. Rev. G..
sermon on pure religion.
or course Danvile man had many ques-
lions to ask when out amongst his constitu-
cnts. Wheat is looking very good. The
oats that were Sown very early have not
come up we'll on account Of Il hard rain,
which was followed by a "baking wind"
The oats that We're sown about what has
been the usual time for the backward
springs OF the last several years are doing
very well. Many of the farmers are not
through with planting corn. General COM
plant about the scarcity OF hands for plan
tation work, and the unfaithfulness OF those
who enter service, is made. Many OF the
farmers have had to put UP cabins about on
their lands and procure hands on the share
system.
There is almost panic about plants. The
farmers say: "If you are going to write
about plants be sure and say it's no Gran
gers story" Mr.. William Smith thinks he
has saved some OF his beds by drawing
over them sheet Of calico or domestic.
When the cloth is drawn slowly over the
beds the flies, bugs, and grasshoppers move
on before il, and are afterwards burned or
thrashed TO death. - -,
a turtle weighing nineteen pounds was
caught in Banister river last week, near
flight Squeeze" s"...t KS ~. ..1 ALPHA.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
4 New Turnout ON Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. |-'t.-.

At point on the south side OF the rail-
road one and aquarter miles south of Tolers-
vile, travcrscd by good roads running in
every direction, DR.. p. B. Pendleton, who
owns property there, has recently built a
large and substantial depot, having rail-
road siding one thousand feet long. This
turnout, to be known as 'fPendleton's," is
located at one Of the most eligible points on
the whole road, in the midst of q prosperous
agricultural community, to which it is likely
to prove OF the highest benefit. The whole
will be fully completed by the 10th Of May.
..9 '.s ~ '.'..0l .-.t =tft ..,s LOUISA 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
PROTEST AGAINST INCREASED TARIFF
ON TORArS,a ~ - -
Indicted by the Grand Jury
THE RACES YESTERDAY
TWO DESTRUCTIVE lCONFEAGRA
TIONs IN NEW YORK. ~

Proceedings Of the Metho dist General
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of, the Gov.
ernor of Connecticut--Suicide of a
Theatrical Manager on Account Of
Poverty--Bank- eceiver Appointed
Domestic Tragedy in Chicago--Ocean
Gables Ont, of Fix. ss.r,4sr,. ,c,r-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
FOREIGN INTELLTGENCE.
England.

England.
TRIAL OF MUT1NEERs COMMENCED.
LONDON, May 3..--The eight members OF
the crew Of the ship Lemoine, charged with
mutiny andEmurderf on board Of that yes
sci. were larraigned day, and plead not
guilty. . Nj '- IN =, i =, IN RI, -. .,
WINsLOw,s CASE m THE HOUSE OF 81;
80 i is ~. ~. COMMONS. m ). !,
LONDON, May 3.--In' the House OF Com
mons Tomorrow. Mr. Gourhy Liberall will
ask Attorney eneral, Holker IL. the United
States has protested against the action OF the
British Government concerning Winslow,
and if so, whether Americas demands are
in harmony with or contrary, to the pre-
visions Of the treaties or 1872 and 1870 He
will also question the Attorney-G General as
to what course he will advise the Govern
ment to adopt for the purpose OF upholding
or altering existing treaties. Dir. Puleston
Conservative will also ask tomorrow for
papers on the same subject s'ff'7''.@' -
An application WAS made at the Chambers
to-day for the release; Of WinsloW, but was
resisted by the officers Of the Crown and
denied. .AVinsloW Will be. held ten days
longer, awaiting a formal reply from WASH
ington to the latest English note, The APP
pication will be renewed on the 18th in
slant. 80 30 ..T.aa ~ - .isiDi .'a 49,
177 D1sRAELIDEFENDs THE QUEEN. 4, ;re5
LONDON, May 3.-In the House OF Com
mons to-day Mr.. Disraeli denied as calunl-
NOUS the statement Of Mr.. Lowe at q Llbe-
raj meeting in Retford that the Queen had
asked two previous premiers to Introduce q
bill changing the royal titles, but both had
refused. His denial was for himself and
the late Earl OF Derby, and he cited d, letter
from Mr.. Gladstone denying that the Queen
ever made such q proposal to him. In con-
clusion, Mr.. Disraelf, made a statement on
behalf Of the Queen that loves accusation
was utterly unfounded. i'r|i .,
Z: Z. THE THOUSAND GUINEA RACE,
LONDON, May 3.LThe race for two thou
sand guincas took place to-day, and was Won
by Petrarch; Julius Cesar coming in second,
and Kaleidoscope third 1865 '&'A
THE TROUBLES OF TIE TURKISH
~ritC sra ,rPROyINGESIOi22Il !,
LONDON, May ,3.-The TimessS Berlin dig
patch says there are symptoms, that Russia
does not object to a. Temporary Joint oceu.
patton OF Herzegovina by Austrian !ane
Turkish troops, provided Austria consents
to the present reform proposals being re-
placed by something like the programme
which the insurgents submitted to Baron
Rodich. The insurgents, properly paeiti
Gated, will lay down their arms. Pacitca'
ton depends on what the Porte may do !!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04

Count Joannes is an eccentric humbuS,
and somewhat OF a nuisance, with an enor
nous appetite: for notoriety. His title de,
nends on one Of those letters-patent issue1
Inv some OF the small German principalltles,
and was Observation-Disclosures american
AZ the Count calls himself a " counsellor
at law" the american may look out Tor
sniff for damages. ..-.r.-. ...n-rH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
LATEST FROM THE Old WORLD.

Fac Eemoinc 41ntineers or, Trial In
Eonaon--Tsle Extrntiition MuddIe--
WINSTON TO be Held Ten Days Longer.
The British Prcmier's Defence +. OF
the Quecn.-A Two-Thousand Guinea
Race, &c, &c. 81 10 -. ,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04

Doy CARLOS NOT AT HALIFAx.-Hatlfq1,
". s.. Nav 2.-The story that Don Carlos
and three of his generals arrived here Two
weeks ago, in the Hibernian, is contraGc se1
by gentleman, passenger OF that vessel IS !,
and who is personally acquainted WIN LON
Carlos #t.s.E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04

Petersburgers are so domestic and SO hos hos.
,,it,hle that the Governor declines to put
them on boards OF visitors. -lnde1-APpeo''
lMaybc they are not true blue.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-04
I. ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK,

NEwf York, Nay, 3.-1. Noon Stocks acdre and
unsettled. Money, g. Cold. T127s. Exehange-Long
4sSE; short, 496k Governments active anttower.
States quiet.
JEvsnI,:a.:4Afoney dun; fpfered at BIG Steering,
steady at 4SSH. Gold firm ut 1123@112E. COT
crnmenis active and lower. States quiet and nornf-
nal.
..I.,..r.,T-,-, BALTIMORE rsa-f .ss (, nj
BALTIMORE, May 3.-West yirginins, sR. North
Carolina 6's, old, 10; new, a; SPECIAL tax, 2. Bid
to-day.