davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17


IS what we mean In the why or btlsiiless bys
the articles which we from time 20 time |
write As 20 the ,esvera Of the cderal 4 Gov
srna,snt is That the South has fed long
enough upon Abstrac tions, and should here
after take i share Of the money annually
distributed by the Federal Government.
We have sid heretofore that !. our politics
have maae our poverty, We want them 70
contribute hereafter TO our Weaith. The
difference between the sum which the north
ern Ssaxss have received from the Federal
Goyetsment for tcrnassmproFement pur-
poscs and kindred objects, and the SUM
whsda the southern States haze received fsr
like purposes wouldo Of Ssse9 almost make sis
OF fhe South prosperous II we were now in
possession Of the benefits which would have
reulted from its iudicious expenditure in
Stkis section. James river eRght to have had
fifteen feet Of water all the way to the sea
s.hirty years ago. But we then elected men
to Congress who denied the power of that
body to make appropriations for the inn
proYement OF rivers, and so the northern
Congressman, Democrats and Wbigs, having
no such scruples, got all the money, and we
all the husks.
To-day the South wants her rivers opened
and improved. She wants millions OF dol
lars for this purpose She wants the James
/ River canal finished She wants the Mlssis-
sippi river improved. She wants railroad
to the Pacific ocean, which, as Mr.. HUNTER
suggests, shall serve as stlTng upon which
to hang dozen new States in sympathy
with the South. We pay a large portion OF
the taxes-much too large proportion
We cannot afford to have cur Golfers drained
! in this way, and receive back nothing
| in the way of hard cash. We are
sometimes told that we cannot afford
to ask for appropriations because
| we have SO much to pay in the shape OF
taxes. That teaching won't do. The taxes
will never be any the less because OF our
refusal to participate in their expenditure,
nor any more because OF our willingness to
do so. We desire to send men to Congress
who will help US in this matter. Ought we
TO elect q man from Richmond who would
refuse to ask and vote for large appropri-
alton to our river? Ought Virginia to send
any man to Congress who has even doubt
as to the constitutional power OF that body
to finish the James river canal? We say
not-most decidedly not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

Politics AND ToBACco.-This is from
the Danyille Ne,cs: owe learn that the
Tobacco Association have it in purpose to
pass resolutions at their next meeting de-
ciaring their purpose to withhold their pa
tronsge from and to denounce to the public
all businessmen in Danville, whether in
the warehouse, the transfer, stone-cutting,
foundry, or whatsoever other business, who
may give encouragement to the Radical or
Independent ticket to be run against the
regular Conservative ticket"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
We please our fancy with the web
or innovation: but our life meanwhile
Is in the loom; and busy Passion plies
The shuttle to and fro, and gives our deeds
Tho ~. tfGrr

"GEoRGE ELLIOTT" quotes the above
lines in Daniel Derondd. Whose are they
BY they way, as we have already said that
the boat-scene was lugged in head and ears,
we now add that in our opinion the whole
scene and conversation between the young
girl whom DER0NDA rescued from death and
the ladies with whom she was placed-and
also the assumption of such charge by
those ladies-strike lis rs unnatural and in
credible. 1t does not seem to be the truth
that we are reading.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
.ARDozo, FoURQUREAN & co.

sPECIALTIEs have in stock and are receiving
every novelty of the season as ;ap.
pears In the New York markets.
DRESS GOODS of every descrp-
ton and quality:
BLACK SILKS, very cheap;
COLoRED SILKS, beauufus
shades;
STRIPED SILKS, all qualities;
BLACK GRENADINES, from
35c. to 90 per yard;
lSIDE-BAND LAWNS and Or
CANDIES.
PARASOLS
iOr this goods we have the most at
THIS ltractive stock we have ever offered.
LINEN SUITS,
PERCALE SUITS
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
NOVELTIES in SCARFs,
CALICOES-au prices;
PERCALES,
LINEN LAWNS-beautiful pat
WEEK.
terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
DEATHS.

Died. on the 18th instant, at S 4. NJ, FRANCES
A. oUEsENBERRY, in her sLxtietlr year:
Christiausbmg tva) and DanFiiss th!.' papssf
please copy.
Died. at Sosth Bank. her residence, In King and
Queen county,, April 18th, Mrs. 81. A. sALE wldG~
az the late CHan A. G. Sale, and only child OF Coo
mel benjamin. Pollard
T,nd ,t ais residence In this city, at half-past
o'clock SssTirday afternoon, Captain WILLIAM
His funeral viii take place from ST. Peters came
draI On Monday MORNING, April 17th. at ~
O'Clock. Mis friends requested TO atteno MT
! further notice. $500,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

The Dispatch forgets that since the Sur
raft murder the Democrats OF Tennessee
have sent Andrew johnson, principal in
the affair, to the United States Senate. AS
| to General Hancock's connection with the
execution, we hardly see what could he eN-
pected OF him rs subordinate but to obey
orders. No man who has ever been sol
dier would attach the slightest blame to him
for simple discharge Of an abhorrent duty.
Put the blame where it belonged-on the
President and on the courts-the towards
who would not interpose the law.-Pcters-
burg appeal.
The Dispatch had ANDREW JoHNsoN's
election in view, and said that " the people"
not Legislature, would never elect TO office
one of Mrs. SUIRArT's murdererS, nor one
who was concerned even indirectly in her
execution. ..
;. As to the rest the appeal may be right.
But we think not. Men of the right stripe
would do as Lord COKE did to King JAMES
they would refase to be the tools Of n tyrant.
They would say with the Pope, Non pos
s,.,sas. No man could blame a soldier
for performing soldiers duty; and
if it were an humble private any
duty might be to him O soldiers duty
But General HANCOCK ought to have
known soldiers duty too well to perform
part worse than that Of JACK KETCH. 1t
ia not soldiers duty to shoot civilians in a
time of peace. The President and the
courts were cowardly and base. They
quailed before crazy public. But Just
here the soldier ought to have shown his
superiority. He should never be caught in
the condition in which that unfortunate
execution found nation Of ciyilians-too
cowardly to do justice and maintain the au-
thority OF the Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

We are now receiving our second supply Of
SPRING GOODS,
among which are the following great bargains:
BLACK IRON BEREGEs from 25c. to &I.2s;
BLACK DRESS SILKS from 75c. to 49,:
ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES, CASH3fERES. and
every other kind OF DRESS GOODS at prices
which are surprising;
LAWNS and CORDED JACONETS at l2Ac.:
2 900 yards CALICO ut oac. really worth l0c.:
Just many bales Of COTTON at4 and sc. as you
may want.
All BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONs and
SHEETINGS retaled at wholesale prices.
In CASSTdERES we have the cheapest In the city,
Also, Just opened IS dozen CHILDREN'S FANCY
HOsE-striped, solid, and embroidered.
Also, another lot Of those ONE-DOLLAR SHIRTS
which Is the creates. bargain ever offered In this
market. Come and see us.
COURTNEY = POWELL.
ap17 S15 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

T1 900 PIECES NEW PRINTS OPEN
ED.-T. II. PRICE & co. have opened 1000 pieces
new PRINTS at 81 and Sac. A CAMBRIC PER
GALES at 0 and l2kc.; s-4, 81. 10-4 BLEAGH-
ED SHEETINGS and BLEACHED COTTONS at
manufacturers prices. Large line CASSDiERES on
hand-a specially with the house. apl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

T. r. PRICE & CO..
in market second time, opening many striking
novelties In DRESSES and OVERSKIRTS-
LACE ECRU OVERSkIRTS, WHITE and
SHADED .OyERSKIRTS, STRIPED ECRU
OYERSKIRTS-yery rich;
PLAID BAIZE POPLIES:
DAMASNE WALKING POPL1NS;
BASKET-CHECK GRENADINES, all eolors, en-
tirely new and be2utiful;
CHECK and STRIPED SILKS;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN and TAgF SILKS;
More OF the GRAND CENTENNIAL S1LhS-best
goods In the world;
LADIES' KID GLOVES-twO and three buttons;
GENTLEMEN'S KID GLOVES;
SASH RIBBONS, &C. apl7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

aYTHE REVIVAL MEETING winch
has tecn carried successfully Tor tne past hso
weeks at Mount Tabor church VIII DC co,s'lhuea
,o,t .,vcct During the month of May large num-
bcr OF candidates will be baptized at Stony Run.
" - Rev f-u ARIES c. FEGGAyS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

We acknowledge the receipt of copy Of
CHARLEY BIeaER's last report as to the
almshouse, &c. CHARLEY is model officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

i.e censieetl6n Of General HANCOCK
ss.n ssie ss'aaATr trial would be damaging
S 81 ~, e Y 8, me- y VIVA. NE should say,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

"COHEN BROTHERS
have just opened In addition to their heretofore large
stock Of BLACK SILKS ten pieces OF the best imi-
tation, which hey offer at . great sacrifice. They
also offer large stock Of COLOHED SILKS, lncud-
ing PLAlDS and STRIPED.
Another lot Of BLACK ALL-WOOL MOUSELIN-
the finest imported-at 37Ac.;
ENGLISH CREPE and CREPE Wells much below
usual market rate;
325 CREPE COLLARS at %, IS, and 4Oc., worth
more than double;
BLACK IRON GRENADINE at S71lc., superior to
anything ever sold at Csc.
Their stock Of WHITE GOODS, including VICTO-
Ria LAWNS, SWISS MUSLINs, ORGANIZES,
STRIPED and CHECK MUSLINS, LACE,
STRIPED INDIA TWILLS, NAINSOOK, and
MCLLS, comprises the largest and undoubtedly the
cheapest ever offered In this city.
Their LINEN LAWNS at 1o3e. are worth fully
double. ap17
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
J sYCLE BROTHERS

e.iass 49, - -
value.
sYCLE BROTHERS
have this day added to their rery large stock 35
uieces BLACK AND CoLoRED SILKS, from sue
fion, which they now offer st miraculous prices.
Amongst those silks you win find
Extra fine FAILLE DE PARIS as s1.2s worth
r1t sa'i ans LYONS GRos-GRAIN and CACHE
MIRE FRANCHISE at s1.e9x worth fully
Also, fine assortment of FALLE DE LYON,
DRAP LIE FRANCE, FAILLE DE PARIS, in
all the new shades; - ne
BLACK-AND-WHITE STRIPED SILKS .. sse.
per yard; .s. ~
Dom. fail to look at our stock before buying
elsewhere IL you want 70 buy superior article for
less money.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
A nne stock from I2hc up to the very finest
GOODS, comprising all the novelties Of the season.
Come and see. IS
WHITE PIoUEs at 12Hc. worth 2oc., at 15c. worth
25c., at 1ehc. worth Soc, Mt 2Sc. worth full!
double the money!,
EAINsOOKs in plain, plaid, and striped;
VICTORIA LAWNS In plain and lace striped;
LINEN LAWNS At Is and 20c.;
so pieces new styles FIGURED, STRIPED, and
PLAID LAWNS;
CANBRICS and PERCALEs in now patterns;
8 more bales OF SC. COTTON;
| more bales OF &C. COTTON in ecru shades;
100 pieces LONSDALE "A sOFT-FINISH CAM
BRIO in whole pieces st 12,sc.;
soFT-FINrsH, YARD-w1DE CAAfBRIC at 1oc.
worth 1896;
500 CORSETS at Toe. pair worth 81 fully;
Another lot-only rs dozen-of those DANASR
TOWELS at s. per dozen;
CAMBRIA EDGINGS specially;
New PARASOLS just opened.
This Is our second supply, and ve offer handsomer
style. at lower prices than before Look At stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
ZEBRA SU1TISGS and BATlSTE CLOTHS In
new shades at 10 to 12kc.
For bargains In DRY GOODS airays call on
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street,
npl7 between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

ENEW PARASOLS and SHAWLS.-
r. r. PRICE L co. hay on the way large lot new
style PARASOI.S and SUN-SHADES, 81 10 to $40
apiece. SHAWLS In nett and plain wool for spring
and summer. ap II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
DEFY GOODS.
1a0siE eNEi CONE ALI
LEYf HExTER,s,
CIR broad STREET.

Just opened another los OF those beautiful Two.
BUTTON KID GL0v Es-in all siadss-a. Soc;
Large-size JAPANESE FANS at 25c., sold last sura.
rner at 6ge.;
RICH GaLT-HANDLE FANS at z5c., sold las. surs-
mer at OIL
MISSES, WHITE, BL UE, and PINK fyoRY-HAE-
DIE FROSTED FANS at 25c., sold last summer
At 75c.;
MISSES sILKPARAsoLs,l lined, at 75c., sold hs.
summer q. t1.25;
KISSES PIQUR BoNNETS, handsomely braided,
at so and 75c.;
LADIES' ALL-LINEN CUFFS at Lego. a pair;
A large lot Of LADIES BUSTLES ut 25c.;
And many other goods too numerous TO rnentfon-ar1
Of which viii be cold as greatly reduced prices
Call carly, and examine for yourselves.
an l7-.Mva
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
hSLEWIS' WHITE LEAD,
r. WARRANTED STRICTLY PURE.

This well-known brand OF LEAD, manufactured
by JOHN T. LEWIS & BROTHER, Of Philadel-
phia, has maintained Its reputation as the STAND
ARD LEAD in the market for over thirty years
Consumers OF WHITE LEAD will consult their
interest by using this well-known brand.
We keep stock OF this LEAD constantly on hand,
and will supply It, with an assortment OF PAINT
ERS COIORS, YARNISHES, LINSEED OIL,
BRUSHES, &C., At lowest prices.
Orders promptly attended to.
PURCELL, LADD j. CO.,
ap 12-1n 1915 Main street, Rlchmouds Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

IF ETTE2-HEADs, O. to Sc rs Der rearn.
~ at the DIS IcH PRINTING USE, 4,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
MEETINGS.

HrApo,Rs RICHMOND CoMAASDERY, NO. 3
49, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
RICHMOND, April II, 1876. :
ORDERS No. 19.-SIR KNIGHTS: ATTEND
I called assembly OF your CommaIdcry w
It Washington Hall. on Broad stree. he ~
tween Ninth and Tenth, on MONDAY Az ~
rTERNOOS, 18th instant. at O'Clock = y
iancsualy In fu dress Of Tempar on ,,,rS
;,grimare TO Pctersbiirs The line will he formed
at az o'clock promptly, march to the Petersburg
depot, and leave promptly at O'Clock +. 81.
isy order of the Eminent Commander.
ny ~ - WILLIAM T. ALLEN,
Captain-Gcncrnl.
J.,,rsF R1pDIcK Recorder. ap 17-1t
AFASONIC NOTICE.-The stated @sIgT8
Arch T,IIAPTER No. So. will take place -
Tfifs Giondayj EVENING at z o'clock S',.,e.S
ut Masons' Hall, on Twenty-ffth street All Koyai
an i7-It* WILLIAM WILSON. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

EAPRIL II, 1876.
GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW AND ELEGANT
DRESS GOODS, LACE, POLONAISE
GOODS, AND SILKS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

as THIRTY-FIYE PIECES BLACK
and ooLoRED SILKS To- De sold 81 hair Of their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

TNHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
l. of the MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
BUILDING FUND AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
will he held on THIS (Monday) EVENING at ~
o'clock Mt the Office of c. L. Roadway, ESD, where the
secretary be found during the afternoon for the
purpose OF receiving dues
an ILLS f. d. MOORE, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

BUCHANAN AND CLIFTON FORGE
ID RAILWAY.-Tbc undersigned commissioners,
named in an act approved March 81, 1876, entitled
IAN act to Incorporate the Buchanan and Clifton
Forge Railway Company. and to enable the James
River and Kanawha Company to subscribe to the
capital stock thereof" will open books Of subscrp
ton to the capital stock Of said company ut the office
of the James River and Kanawha Company. In the
city Of Richmond. on MONDAY, May Is. 1876, at
12M CHARLES s. CARRINGTON,
THOMAS w. MCCASCE,
FRANKLIN STEARNS,
M. l.. STRAUS,
II. S. BOCOCk,
JAMES NJ. BOOKER.
JOHN W. JOHNSTON,
...-.. EDWARD DILLON.
Erenin1 Ne1cs and State copy ap hit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

nor CLERK OF THE CHANCERI
COURT respectfully announce m{ fse,I- as ~
candidate for reelection to the Office OF CLERh W
THE CMANCERY COURT of the city OF Richmond
subject to the primary election; ,, Drppy
All I3-tMy5A BENJA3llS II. DcRb1 :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

A fine stock from I21xc. up TO the very finest
GOODS, comprising all the novelties OF the season.
Come and see. Fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

rATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY,"
" FUNERAL NOTICE.-The delegation notified
to attend the funeral Of our late brother, WILLIAM
ENGLISH, will assemble promptly ut Cathedral Hall
THIS 0Ionday) MORNING at 8 O'Clock. BY order
of the President, JOSEPH w. LAUBE,
.n1T-1t Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

ssaidA Shot oLACots anu luPa hsoAs Vhom uC
will. All this may be great outrage, but
how can we help ourselvess We can't do
sif. we are bound hand and foot, and it is
useless to deny the fact.
Our neighbor says Of those who agree
with us that eli they had lived in the
several periods when oppressed peoples,
! chafing under the iron rule OF despotic
power, rose in their despair to shake off
the chains that bound them, they would
have given little courage encourage
mentsl to the insurgents" &c. That
! means that we ought to rise in our despair
TO shake off the chains Of the Federal
Government. Or, II it doesn't mean that,
it means nothing. II our neighbor does not
intend SO to rise and resist it, he cannot
\ blame the rest of us for our inglorious sub
mission to the tyrant's power. II he merely
m ans that we ought 80 try to out-yete
our oppressors, them we and be
agree. But 1t leaves it none the iesa
true that unless the Federal Government
concedss this right 20 as, we cannot exer-
else 1t Louisiana is TO-DAY ruled by Gov
ernor who owes his ofaeese an act OF usuvp-
saaen done by a Federal judge. II such an
act as that must be aequieseed In, chen there
as meme that can call for resistance.
Onr sneighbor is ressiya. He dislikes TO
fScknoWledge the condition OF llelplessness
an shieh we of the South hare been left by
The ssar IL he viii reject upon The actual
facts 81 the case. however, we believe that
~. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

EXCELSIOR CLEB' ApT1I To- I6Ib.
AL REGULAR AND HONORARY
N members of this club arc requested to meet 81
the club-room promptly at 9T O'Clock A. NJ MON
DAY, 18th instant, to attend In body the funeral
of olir late worthy brother-lnemRer Captain WILL
LIAM ENGLISH. by order of the President.
an I7-It W. A. 8. CONRAD, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-22
LOUISIANA.
Continuation of the Meetings OF the
Returning Board.

New ORLEANS, November 21.-The re-
turning board at fifteen minutes past eleven
threw open their doors to the press. About
twenty persons only were in the room, includ-
ing the members of the board, representa-
t.Tes OF the two committees, stenographers.
clerks, etc. Wells, Casanaye and Kenner
were already present. Anderson arrived
few minutes after, at about thirty-hye min
utes after eleven, when the board was called
TO order. Governor Wells was anxious to
open the door and admit the crowd outside.
This was done, and the Democratic commit
tee on elections was admitted behind the bar,
followed by fifteen persons who happened to
be III attendance, not hoping for such q con-
cession.
Nr. Zacharie then tiled protest, which he
had given notice of on Monday. on behalf of
the Democratic candidates for congress. The
board conferred sonic FIVE or ten minutes,
when Mr.. Wells moved that the board now
20 into executive session. This was at once
done and the hall cleared
The committee of northern Republicans to
attend the sessions of the board has been
changed since Mondays meeting, and now
consists of Mr. Beardsley. of Illinois; Eugene
Hale, Of Maine; Van Alien, of New York,
AMI Garfield. of Ohio.
The board sits on all parish returns IN eK-
ecItiYe session During this session the only
persons present are the two committees Of
gentlemen from the north. The action dur
ing this executive session is as follows: The
returns of a parish are taken up and placed
on a table where the chairmen of the two
committees. Democratic and Republican, are
seated by the ade Of the memb.rs These
gentlemen are then invited TO examine them
and sec whether they have been disturbed or
talnpsred with. The returns ars then opened
and the consolidated vote Of the parish for
each electo. called Of The returns are then
handed TO the cler&s,who verify the additions
made by the commissioners of election. If
these prove cOITect, the memhers of the board
sign and approve them.
Judge H. ri. Spoffor;l counsel for certain.
Democratic candidates. filed 4 protest against
being excluded from the room during the
canvass Of returns, and Against the executive
and secret sessions of the board
Counsel for the United States supervisors
Of election filed a protest against the eXclu-
sion Of the supervisors during the canvass
and compilation Of the votes.
Tha following is the ground of protest:
That under the fifth section OF the United States
stitute OF February 2S 1871, they 70 be and re-
main where the baliot-bOXes are kept, At all times
east N said time and place shall he counted and the
canvass oi all votes pOlled 10 be wholly completed
and tce proper and To4usite certificates or returns
made. her cid certificates or returns De required
under any Law Of the United States. or any state
Territorial Or.munleiIal law; that under said law,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-22
VOL xxxV.--NUMBER 2S3

Black sea coast Il Is doubtful whether tins
force Is included in the six army corps whose
mobilizatiOnshas already been ordered The
impression on the spot seems to be that the
mobilization is really gong on upon a larger
scale than has been officially announced, and
that in reality more than six army corps are
actually being modified, while the necessary
preparations are beng made for the mOhliza-
ton ut 4 minute notice on Il still larger scale
This seems but natural A consumption in
Bessdrabia has already collected ton thousand
horses. Large pontoOn trains, also. suitable
for crossing the Danube, are arriving in Bes-
-saFaJia and are being sent On to the Pruth.
simultaneously with these preparations, efforts
are kept up to excite the national enthusiasm.
and the Russian journals are daily permitted
by the press censors to print long warlilte
articles
The Vienna Political Correspondence re-
ports that besides the one hundred and fifty
thousand men of the first and second classes
OF the Turkish reserves, who still remain to
be called out, two hundred thousand men of
the third class are to be called out, to replace
the regular troops now IN garrison.
Peace Prospect Frightening.
LONDON. November 2I.-A correspondent
Of the Times states that according to positive
information from |9u-.3ntinople the Porte
not only appears to be convinced. Of the ne
cesslty of reforms proposed but IS even dis
posed o. offer Europe So factory guarantees
tor their execution. The IHHes'S dispatch
from Pesth says hopes Of the success Of a con
teTance are increasing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-22
Discussions Regarding the ReOrSaniza-
tiOn Of the Army.

WASHINGTON, November 2l.-No business
of importance was transacted at the cabinet
meeting to-day, norwere any matters brought
before 1t except Of ordinary routine character
There was no allusion to the subject of or
dering troops to Washington It Is added,
on the authority of two members Of the cab
met, that this has never yet been discussed
or acted on by the cabinet. The army reor-
ganization board continues its session at the
war department The discussions of the
board particularly refer to prodting for
speedy and effective enlargement Of the army
IN lime Of necessity. Among f hc propositions
Is that Of making seventy-hve men 4 quota
Of each company, TO be kept in this standard