davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-03-31
Porous PlasterS.

Porous plasters have been much improved re-
Gently in BENsoS's CAPCIER PLASTER, by Q
new method Of treating the rubber so that It
contains more electricity than formerly, one Of
the qualities for which porous plaster has been
especially valued, and BY the addition Of Oap-
cine, which causes the plaster to act immedI-
stely and makes 1t the most reliable remedy
known Tor colds, rheumatism, lameness Of the
back and muscles, kidney complaint, or any Of
the diseases for which a porous plaster or lini-
ment has been used. The manufacturers are
pleased to learn that there Is o large class Of
conscientious druggists who, having become con-
vinced Ell the great merit OF BENs0N's CAPCINR
PLASTER, recommend It In preference to all
others. OF such are E. Drehn, Newark, N. J.;
Cbas. Althan and NJ. NJ. Cook, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Thompson, Lilly Co., Baltimore, Md; Robert
Brooklyn, says "he recommends no other;'
Quick & Berry, Terre Hsute, Ind, say "they
are convinced from results from sales there that
they are much superior to ordinary porous
plasters;n Cole g. Flynn, DanvIlle, Va, say
athey have given satisfaction in every case;n W.
T. Weber, Springfield, Mass, says, "They con-
stitute an advertising medium In themselves"
Thus speak many others. Tho manufacturers
also regret to hear that in some instances drug
giits, acting from pecuniAry motives, as not 90
large profit Is made on them as on ordinary
susde their customers TO substitute some other
article In place Of BENsoN's CAFcINE PLASTER.
When you ask for BRNsoN's CAPCINE PLAsTxR
be sure you get nothing else. Price, rs cents.
SEABURY JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York.
For sale by Drew & Gibbs, ID. p. Hickling, r.
B. Ferguson, L. O. Bishop and u. Stott s. Co.
National Republican., 1876-03-31

The District Commissioners yesterday rsceiveu
the following Communication from the coroner /:
Last night, between II and II o'clock, the body
Of a male infant, probably white, was found ea
the Sixth-street lot, near Maine avenue, in q
state that leaves little doubt that It had been
murdered. i am in possession of no facts that
would fix the guilt upon any one. In view OF the
large number Of infants found under similar cir.
cumstances, and the difheulty Of procuring testi-
mony sufficient to form o basis for prosecution,
have the honor respectfully to suggest that
suitable reward be offered for testimony that will
lead to the conviction of the guilty parties.
ID. q. PATTERSON, Coroner.
This is the Inquest published in yesterdays
REPUBLICAN.l
The letter was referred to District Attorney
Stanton. with q request that he examine the
authorities and see whether the Commissioners
possess the power TO offer rewards as asked, and
the expediency Of so doing.
Mr.. Stanton returned the Communication, with
the following Endorsement: "This is q matter
which does not fall within the province of the
CommiE sioners Of the District. advise that
copies Of the communication be sent to the police
commissioners and 10 the United States Attorney
for the District"
The copies have been transmitted as recon-
m
National Republican., 1876-03-31
AMATEUR BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.



Messrs ScanIon & Geary, proprietors of the
Coliseum billiard room, at the corner of Sixth
and q streets northwest, at the time of their
opening promised not only to entertain the lovers
Of the game with interesting weekly exhibitions,
but at an early day to inaugurate tournament,
in which all amateurs desirous of participating
and contestirg for the prizes offered should be
allowed an opportunity to enter and contend for
them. The first pledge has, thus far, been faith
Shaw, the expert and Northwestern champion,
executes several brilliant masse and difficult
caroms. His fancy shots also are wonderful, and
dience. The opening having been successfully
accomplished, and the room got into easy running
order, the arrangements for the tournament were
given attention. Everything necessary to insure
the success OF the event has been performed, and
little remains to be done except the playing Of
the matches.
The proprietors of the room offer two prizes to
the contestants-a handsome gold medal for the
winner in the tournament and an inlaid gold cue
for the second best competitor. The following
are the conditions on which the games are to be
played: "The undersigned hereby agree to par
ticipate in the amateur tournament about to be
inaugurateo by the proprietoTs Of Coliseum hall.
The number Of points to be played shall be de-
cided by the contestants, but in all other respects
the games shall be played according to the rules
cup, typical of the worlds championship"
The gentlemen that have thus far entered for
the tournament are Messrs Charles Miller,
y -
Frank Brooks, Albert Shustcr and A. II. Collins.
There are several other prominent players who
IL is expected will become connected with tse
tournament as participants. The time for che
opening has not been definitely decided upot, out
it is th0ug BIT that everything will be In resdiness
TO commence operations by next week.
CENTENNIAL INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
" hile on the subject of billiards, 4 word about
the Centennial international Tournament may
not be out OF place especially to the readers oil
the REPUBLICAN who ENJOY tnR game.
This display in billiards yalI take place at
Horticultural tall, PhiIadephla, "a from May
Il to q, inclusive, and pr'mises TO gather to-
gether all the prominenthg hts Of the profession.
1t is open TO ali profesSonals, and If more than
ten players snouId enrer, the committee 10 select
that number of contestants shall choose those
hav pg the best record. The games will be three
ball cs.oms, 800 points, with 25s-inch balls, on
5 by 10standard American table-.he Coll ender
fnteristionsl challenge cup rules to govern the
plaS4ng.
The subscription purses amount to IS, 900, and
kLve been divided up as folIoEs: First prize,
200; second, Sl.200; third, $500; fourth, 500;
NTH, $500, and sixth, 500.
1tis expected that the MANAGEMENT of the
tournament will be entrusted to Mr.. Michael
Geary, Of the Coliseum rooms, in this city, and
If sucn is the case the success of the affair is
assured. He never does things by half, and
believes anything worth doing is worth doing
we'll,
National Republican., 1876-03-31
SnSllLox Rumors.

There is an apparently authentic report in cir
eulstion that there are several violent cases of
smallpox in the vicinity OF the Baptist church,
eelored, on Eighteenth street, near New York
avenue. The neIghborhood is composed Of miser.
able shanties, occupied by negroes, and ia nat
urslIJ mslRrious, owing to defective drainage
ABd contIguity to the marshy grounds bordering
the river. As our reporters are all very modest
and feel considerable delicacy about tntruding
sQOn sick persons, the attention Of the health
onSAr is invited to the matter.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
The Contractors Before Congress.

AT q special meeting of the contractors under
the District gover7ment, held on Tuesday, the
memorial prepared By the committee appointed
IVY thAe purpose was preseHted and adopted. The
memorial, which sets forth the grievance, of the
contractors under the District government, and
prays for relief from Congress, was presented in
the House on the 18th instant by Mr.. Neal, tenn.
porary chairman of the District COMMITTEES, and
referred 70 the District Com mittee. At meeting
Of the contractors yesterday 1t was decided TO
continue the memorial committee to represent
the contractors before the committee of the Hou
having the matter In charge. The memorial com.
Mittee is composed of Messrs. R. II. RYAN, K. W.
DoEDmsn, Thomas p. Morgan, +. H. Finley
Jos- Williams, Z. Z. Barnes and Jacob SpIcer.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
m, Alphab.tical Bu,in.s. pirsc,ory

this nornipgs' RKPUBL1cAs contains cards Of
nrst-elass establishments in all branches Of bust
nessrn the District. Many persons daily feel
the need of Just such IN arrangement to enable
them to easily ind what they want We have
aimed to make this a. complete and easy Of
reference as possible, and sure that II VIII be
frequently consulted by all having any kind Of
business TO transact We intend to keep It mp In
reliable and convenient form, and improve It
from time to time. Any persons not represented
In IT, that would like TO be, should send In their
cards at once, 80: as to get an even start with
their neig ghbors IN % desirable an advertising
medium, and one of such universal and constant
reference a. our large circulation among the best
elstses must make Of this.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
M. Hsger,y on ssvsnth Street.

Mr.. David Hsgerty has withdrawn from the
frm Of Welcker & Hagsrty and taken Talty's
old stand, at the corner Of Seventh and streets.
Under Mr.. Tally the establishment rose In pop
ularity, and It will be made the headquarters
for fun and prime living under the superintend.
ence OF Mr., HaRerty, who has had such long
experience in making life pleasant and endurable
for those around him. The gentlemen's dining.
rooms have been RENTED and the premiseshav
been thoroughly Iejuvenated. A tne assortment
of oysters viii be always on hand. The larder
Will be furnished with the best OF everything
good, while the cellar wfl be stored with richest
wines and choicest liquors.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
a valuabls Discovery.

DR.. @. W. Benson, practicinE physician at los
North. .Eutau street, Baltimore, Nd, twho hs,
paid much attention to nervous diseases,) hss
discovered that extract Of celery and chamomils
combined, in g certain proportion, invariably
cures headache, either bilious, dyspeptic, ner
vous or sick headache, neuralgia and nervous
nets. This 10 Q triumph In medical chemistry,
and sufferers all over the country are ordering
BY mail: He prepares IT in pills. at 80 cents peI
box The Doctor fs largely known and highly 70.
spected In Baltimore. These pills arc sent post.
age free, to any address, and sold BY all whole
sale and retail druggists In Washington, George
town and ALEXANDRIA
National Republican., 1876-03-31

THuRsroN's ivory PlAlL TOOTH Powpn
used daily viii keep the teeth clean, white aad
sound, the gums healthy and the breath swest.
Twenty i've and MY cents per bottle.
JouvIr's lNoDoRous KID-,iLoVI OLnkHu
viii renoysts soiled gloves thoroughly snd
quickly. Twenty i've cents per bottle.
THOMPSON PoHAp1 OPTIMH 10 equal 70 ths
and nfty cents Dor bottle. =
WMIs' SrR1rerHnNINa PLAsrnRs are tbs
vsry best. All sold bv druxgists,
National Republican., 1876-03-31
The Centeunials.

Mr.. Cry pti Palmoni last evening repeated, by
rtques', at Tsllmadge hall, his lecture, "rhs
Centeunials, their Shapes and Shadows" recent
ly delivered BY him with great success in Stand
ard hall, New York. MY. Palmoni is scholarly
orator, and the lecture fully satisfied the expec-
tations Of his friends. The subject was handled
In Q mastery manner, and his audience partook
OF rare intellectual treat.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
Auction Sales To-day.

By B. II. warner:
AT s O'Clock, valuable improved property, No.
1925 Massachusetts, avenue.
BY Geo. W. Stickney:
At O'Clock, q two story frame dwelling on the
north side OF Sampson street, between Fourteenth
s3d Fifteenth streets n0rthWest.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
DISTRICT NOTES.
oyerusid Contractors Must Rsfund.

UVerpaid Contractors 1ust Refund.
The Commissioners Of the District have sent .
communication to Nessrs. ID. F. Hamlink and
Thomas Lewis, contractors, notifying them that
they must refund to the District, t3, ,4s515, the
amount overpaid them for work done on Ninth
street. within ten days, otherwise suit will be
brought against them for its recovery.
MORE LIGHT.
Chief Engineer Hoxie has authorized the
Washington Gaslight Company to erect o lamp
post On Delaware avenue, between q and d
streets northeast; three on Seventh, between
East Capitol and A streets northeast; one on
Market, between First and Second street, George
town: two on +, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets northwest.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
Relief Committee.

The Union Meeting Relief Committee will hold
. meeting at Rev. DR.. Rankin's house, No. 9
Grant place, this afternoon at O'Clock. Mem
bers ofthe Treasury committee are invited to be
present, and unite in plans for the most efficient
action
National Republican., 1876-03-31
To Business Nan.

Tothose wishing TO negotiate loans, or who have
good paper to dispose Of there is no better man to
deal with In the city than Mr.. Asbury G. Apple
man. Mr.. Appleman 10 business man OF long
experience, and can be safely trusted. He makes
Mr.. Applemans enlce is at No. ll25l1 PennsyEa-
nia avenue, where he can be found during ssi-
ness hours. q
National Republican., 1876-03-31
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME. FEB. pa, 1876, u
6:o0a m


CHANGE OF E.5s, TINE, E FEB. pa 1876
AN. Leave Washington. S
Zoo baltimore, Annapolis and way Stations.
7:@ BALTIMoRE EE1PRKss-Dsily. Breakfast At
SEQ NHW York EXPRESS. On Sunday to Balt,-
more oniys Stopping at Way Stations.
s:l5 Cincinnan.st. Louis and Pittsourg Express.
$50 Baltimore S and Way Stations: s:45 a. m. on
$50 Point "a koeaRsR Rans " way ss sss0Iss Gs
Io:l5 BALTIMORE UNLIMITED EIPRKss. No stops,
I sHa s.ls1qS5s FSsk TsS EsB sssss
i,an0in rsTioT cars; % ON Ssndayto Baltimore only,
$50 FrsdsIsf a saSPS sn@ w.y Stations, vi.
as Point q Rocks, Frederick, Winchester and
4:n BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Stopping At Laurel.
i:45 Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
$50 CHIcIGo AND COLUMBUS ExpnEss-Dany.
Connects for Hagerstown and winchester.
SEQ BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
ssS BsisimSTs BimSrs snS snd w.yy ~ ysssssia3sHD.ny
500 CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, 81. LOUIS AND
sSoa lions on aS Ohio 5ioh and csici1o Divisiess. %
Does not connect for Pittsourg ON Sunday.
s:zS EZw YORK E1rRzss. Sleeping CARS 70 Ne"
s:2s Baltimore, Biadensburg. Bsltsyille, Laurel
and Annapolis Junction-DailY.
LiAyz CAMDEN STATION, BALTIMORE, roR
WASHINGTON:
Is ana @ ioS n saIis. Except shst Ate ias % D. IN. n
train leaves at I:so Q. N. Sunday.
$50 s;2o 1870 a. m, s;lA a;so, BIS p m. daily,
No connection on Sunday for Hagerstovu, Fred
e New Yoif and SSs PSsasPhs 81 .s n m .nd aS
tnsr ,afe.n.tiO1 apply = shs B,I;,nS1s
E5 PennsylvsniA avenue, where orders WIN Be
sss E s ss e be
60 Master o. Trsnsportation.
6EO. 81. KOONTZ. General AGENT la3-u
National Republican., 1876-03-31
DRY GOODS.

NEW SPRING GOODS.
ters the largest, cheapest and best Stock Of rst-
class Dry GOODS which h.s ever been offered in
goods warranted TO be as represented by the sales
men.
mh2e-6t Nos. s2s Seventh street, 7O6 street.
|T,AD1Es.
We ehave to offer you colored silks at rs cents per
yard, worth sl:sS. Black silks at the following
S ia =, Ss "a 8 and Il per yard; ali Of which
are the very best goods made at Lyons; aud IS per
cent. less than they have ever been sold.
W. W. BURDErTE Co..
mh2o-6t Nos. 9es Seventh street, 7J6 street.
E,ANoY DRESS GOODS.
The greatest stock inths ci,y; beautiful and rich
fabrics, in Plain. Stripes and PIsids; also, Black
dimes. Grapes, Grape Veiis-al OF which are
Lupin's best fabrics.
Wv. BURDETTE & Co.,
mh29 C Nos. gas Seventh street, FOG K street.
WHITE GOODS.
We have an immense stock to offer.
P.n seo % sss Ss9 ssDsd iG
Null, and Cambria Muslins, French Organdies,
spe B IN e ssS Besched
Towels, from 81. so to S21 per dozen.
Napkins, from rs cents up to o. per dozen.
". W. BURDETTE & Co.,
mh2S-et Nos. s2s Seventh street, 7Os rect.
MATr1Nas. oARPET1Nas. &c.
one hundred rolls of Mating, in white and red
check, just received, ranging in price from Is
s % snd ooGs r With
nineent stock OF Carpetings aad oreloths, At
WV. BURDETT q Co.,
mh29-6t Nos, 92S Seventh street. FOG street,
National Republican., 1876-03-31
CitsIrh, peafns,s and Affection Of the Ears
Cured.
Dr. Hartley submits the following testimonial

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 25, 1876.
My attention having been attracted to q testi-
monial from Rev. Mr.. Domer, the distinguished
able cure Of an affection OF the ear by DR.. Hart
ley, concluded to try the Doctors skill In case
ousIy impaired my bearing and developed every
systom Of consumption. am happy to state that
DR.. Hartley has effected a complete and radical
cure removing every vestige Of catarrh, deafness
and affection Of the lungs, and am now healthy
and can hear as perfectly as at any former period
of my life DR.. Hartley's remarkable success in
my case justifes this testimonial, and he has my
best thanks, with more su ubstsntial evidence OF
my appreciation. ]. HENRY CARROLL,
500 Ninth street northwest.
DR.. Hartley's office Is $50 L street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
CAPT. GREGG STATES


20. .reIo % a party Of Delaware fishermen who
enter the Potomac river every year with Q COM
plete equipment. Every year their numbers
spread. The citizens Of CHARLES county and others
along the shore have become tired Of this sort Of
MOI opoly. and let the strangers know last Sun.
day that they would have TO leave or take the
consequences. The men who combined against
the Delawsreans were not all fishermen, but
among their number were manyo
THE PROMINENT RESIDENTS
of Charles county. Wednesday was the day that
the Delaware men were told to leave, and whep
tie Harbinger, with Captain Gregg, his partner,
Mr.. Childs, and the crew went down the river
lions deserted, every one having great interest
in seeing what was going 70 happen.
The hsI6pse. eo5sinud tS1 dawn citizens ihs 1v,p Of
When they psared Tolson's Point they saw the
police sIonP lying near the wharf. A number of
The el boats we're S rsd upon Tn nns and Rspt
away from the wharf. One or two or the usher.
men in the boat returned the IRE from pistols
Carpenter began to fire upon her, and then Capt.
Gregg was struck. The Harbinger put of and
tried TO get out Of range, and crotssd to the
Thompson.
WHO CARPENTER is.
This Carpenter commands q little oyster police
sloop under the State OF NJ aryIand, having luris-
Cedar Point to Point Lookout Tolson's Point is
twelve or fifteen miles above Lever Cedar Point
and cut OF Carpenters Jurisdiction.
Captain Gregg and others of the Charles
county party maintain that Carpenter acted
wholly without authority when firing upon the
gill boats and the Hsrkinger. as Tolson's Point is
out Of his beat, and he thinks that his capturing
boat
IN VIRGINIA WATERS,
as he did the Petit at Quantico, is inexcusable.
Carpenter was almost frantic during the
firing. He had some oRe loading for him while
he was firing. He made q murderous attack on
his own son.
Miller rents privileges to the Delaware men,
and makes about so year from it. The Charles
Gregg said that last Sunday the Sam Gedney
was lying with the police sloop all day, and he
understands that Sprapsey towed 1t up to the
river. Sprarsey came from Delaware, and he
runs all The fish for the Delaware men, and he
thinks that he is at the bottom OF the whole
thing, and put Carpenter up to II.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
APRIL &, 1875.

SUNDAY, BETWEEN ALEXAN-E6411 =
DRIA AND BOUND HILL.
Leave Warrington at .. N. and .. m, and
Alexandra at $40 Q. N. and 4:lO p. m. ; pass
Leesburg, going westward, st II: 10 9. m and 6:2o
y. m, and arrive at Round Hill At II N. and D,
N. Leave Round Hill at 6:29 q. m. E:0 p. m,
pass Leesburg, going eastward, at .. N. and Ian
y. n, and arrive at Alexandria Sis g. and ais
p. M. and 1t Washington at $50 a.m. and a:3o
Passengers from Washington VIII take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at g. m. and .. m,
and go through to Round Hill without change Of
The $40 .. m. train from Alexandra and 1880 p.
N, train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Harris Daily Line Of Coaches for snickers-
Vile, BeHyvlle and Winchester; also, with
Reamer's Line Of Coaches, which leave Leesburg
daily fer Aldie and Midaleburg.
Both Trains westward make close connection 1t
,Commltstion tickets, 8 cents per mile; annual
tickets, %. r. q. HAVEEER,
ap2s-H General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GOVERNMENT SALE OF HORSES, SC.
DEPOT QUARrERMAsTER's OFFIcE,
"WAsHISGTos. d. o.. March Is, 1870.
VIII be sold at public auction, at the Quarter
masters Corral, corner Of Fourteenth and @
streets northwest, at 10 q. m, MONDAY, April
II, 1875, the following. described property:
One horse, one Mule, and lot Of COCOA Mat
ting, Stoves, Wheelbarrows, Tools, Harness, sc.
For full particulars apply to this once
Terms cash. VIM. MYERS,
mh2Q6t Depot Quartermsster.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
OlTY ITEMS.


Ny friends and the public are earnestly invited
to my Spring opening. on Tuesday, March .,
and during the week. have Just returned from
Goods, including Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fur.
nishings, Fancy Goods, Imported Hosiery, and o
good supply Of Misses French Fancy Colored
Hose, all at lowest New YORK prices.
ANNIE X. HUMPHREY.
430 Tenth street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

Having purchased the building formerly known
rs the ''St. Cloud HOTEL at the corner OF Ninth
and + streets northwest, we have enlarged and
thsroug ghly reconstructed ana ntted itupin
FIRsT-CLAss STYLE FOR OFFICES,
to be known % the "sT. CLOUD BUILDING"
New plaster, new paper, new paint, new glass,
glass In the doors, transoms over the doors, new
and handsome entrance from Ninth street. Water
on each hoor. Halls well lighted. Three flights Of
stairs. Rents low; leases given. Rooms now ready
for fns spection.
Business men VIII find It 10 their interest to am
inc these ofees before selecting rooms elsewhere.
A, L, BARBER 4 CO.,
msr2-n Le Oyois Building.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
CARPET1NGs, &C.


- iIom ths Factofy, luz strett- where they
are sold for @ cents equal In every respect to any
81. 80 shirt sold in Washington. Only GH cents;
Just think of IL. Dress Shirts made OF Wamsutta
muslin and twenty-one hundred linen for SIX cents
at the Branch Baltimore Shirt Factory, loi2 +
street.
j. W. DARE,
mhI5-lm Manager
National Republican., 1876-03-31
CARPETS.

CARPETS.
We take pleasure in calling the atfeHs
tfon OF purchasers to our very larEe
and complete 49, orfment OF FOBEI01
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which Ne
have Just received vt1I
FRENCH MOQUETTB,
ENGLISH ROYAL W1LTOND,
ENGLISH AXMINSTER,
ENGLI0H BODY BRUSSEL8,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSELS,
BODY BBU6SELS-HAn and Stair, IN
CROSSLEY,s ENGLISH VELVET. 8.l
and Ga PRIVATE, >
CROS0LEY'B ENGLISH TAPESTRY.
8.4 and 60 PRIVATE,
BORDERED OARPETS for Stafns1
CRossIEY,s TAPEsTRY-Han and
ENGLIsH VENETIAN Hall and
A Full Line OF INGRAM CARPETDs
ALL GRADES.
FLOOR DRU6GETD. All Sizes.
HOQUETr. WILTON AND VELVET
RUGS In Great Variety.
Also. o full line OF Burnsley pamasks
Floor Linens, lO.4, l2'4 and 1914 Wtdes
for Dancing Cloths
HOOE BRO. q GO.
sep2-tf 1898 r Street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
uh15-1m
Closing Carpet Sale.
Dry Goods Fearfnlly Cheap.
Grand QppoxtuuitY fer Cash Bnyerr.

Grand Opportunity fer Cash Bayern.
Best Ingram Carpets, p.l5; 10 per cent. of for
cash.
Heavy All-vool Ingrains, rs cents, worth s1.
Brussels, marked down.
5000 yards fast-coiored Calico. S and SIC.
Opening spring Dress Goods, cheap.
Plaid Dress Goods, l2t1c. up to fine foods.
Wide W hite Sheetings, very heavy. 25c. worth IS.
White Piques, ISc., worth IS.
5000 yards Cambria Edgings and Insertings,
GLOSSY Black Alpacas, Is, IS, IS and SOC.
Black Cashmeres, rs, 81, 81; low prices.
All kinds Table Linens, Towels, Napkins; cheap.
Centennial UnlauEdried Shirt, made OF Wam-
sutta muslin and finest linen front-the best value
In the -market-and at less than cost of making;
only s1.25 asiece or els dozen.
Call and examine. GOOD value Tor your money
T. N. NAUDAIN,
mh4-tf No. 7os Market Space.
National Republican., 1876-03-31

GEND Csc. TO @. p. ROwELL & CO., NEW
~ YORK. for Pamphlet OF 100 pages, containing
list LIST OF s,Go newspapers, and estimates showing
National Republican., 1876-03-31

w. q. IxOATTy.
DUOkBINpER AND PApER.neLER
ss' q. q fs:1:y,ssnssss sss,sysr .s :. I'D ~
@Dceks elegantly or plal1ly bsuzA. PsY
aI1 loRgpapeu eareflul aft0AA ~ =.
National Republican., 1876-03-31
i IITlL< EETTLE On TIE PalGRlG

KlNIIVEH RIVEg CAPTAINS WOUNDED