davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
TEXAS ELECTION.

NIeagre Returns-The Result DOubtfuI-Clark
and Haynes Elected TO Congress.
GALVESTON, Dec. s. 1869.
The election returns come In slowly. The best in
formation shows that Hamilton has carried Bell,
McLennan and Williamson counties by an aggregate
majority Of about 1900. Davis has carried Brazos
COllehan and Robertson counties by an aggregate
majority OF ST. Partial returns from Harris, Gal
weston, Travis ana Walker counties give Davis small
matOrities. The indications are tnat Clark, radical
IL elected to Congress from the Third district and
Haynes, conservative, from the Fourth district.
From rno meagre returns received 1t impossible to
say how the state has gone. The telegraph wires
are working badly north OF Houston therefore
nothing can be obtained from that quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
FRANCE.

Tho Empress Mt HOme-Supplementary Elec-
PARIS, Dec. s, 1855.
The Empress Eugene has arrived in Paris.
Elections are being held to-day for deputies to the
Corps Legisatf In the districts where the result
not decided st the last elections.
The voting goes on quietly and the city remains
perfectly calm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
ILLINOIS,.

Fire In Chicago-SerIous Accident.
CHICAGO, Dec. s, 1859.
IRE was discovered this morning In the store
room Of the st. James HOTEL adjoining Crosby's
Opera House. but 1t was extngulshed before making
much progress Great excitement was caused BY
tho alarm. and servant girl jumped from the third
story window breaking both ner legs and otherwise
iDjuring herself.
The clothing house Of Leopold May, at Omaha, has
failed for 10000. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
BELLEVUE HosPl
RAILROAD ACCIDENT NAN KILLED.

Last night David Connell, residing in Eighty
seventh street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues,
fell or the embsnkment at Ninety-hfth street into
the Harlem Railway cut and was found in dvinr
condition by the aagnan Of the road The Coroner
was noIlled to hold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
General Prim on the Spanish War
Forces Shipped for Cuba.
Forty Thousand Troops and
Fourteen War Vessels Have
Operated in the Antilles.
A SLez Canal Transit Vessel
Wrecked in the Red Sea.
SPAIN.

War Statistics from Cuba--The Carlist Aei-
tntiOn.
MADRID, Dec. 6. 1850.
In the Cortes yesterday General Prim stated that
since the commencement of the Cuban rebellion
fourteen vessels OF war, including two iron-clads
had sailed for Cuba, transporting nearly 10000
troops
The Carist Chief Polo has been convicted OF urea
ron and sentenced to death.
Rumors OF Cariist Instruction continue to Cir
culate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
OHIO.
Fire in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI Dec. 8, 1869.
The extensive flooring and planning mill Of Messrs.
william George carson was burned this morning.
Nothing but the brick walls OF extensive three
story building remain standing. The mill was
70 have been sold by the Sheriff soon. The
whole property was recently appraised at S3l, 900.
Tho building had been uncccupied for three
months The nre Ii supposed to have been the WORK
bf an incandlarY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
EGYPT.

Wreck of . Vessel in the Red Sea-The Suez
Canal Passed.
SURz Dec. s, 1859.
The bark Noel, bound to Bombay, which was the
nrst mercantile vessel to pass through the Suez
Canal with . cargo, was wrecked In the Red Sea,
eighty-six miles from this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TIE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-rour hours In COMPARISON with the cor
responding day or last year, as indicated by tho
thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy HERALD Build
IN af An atra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

SECOND SESSION.
Full List of Senators and
Representati

The following a complete list Of members Of the
United States Senate and House OF Representatives
az far a. elected for the session OF the Forty
first Congress. The names OF republicans are in
roman, and OF democrats in ttdltc:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

FRANKFORT BoURsE-FR .NKFoRT Dec. 5.-United
States bonds are firm. Five.twentles Of 1852 are
quoted at ok q vl,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
ROME.

The Italian Bishops ssFaithful.'-
PARIS, Dec. 8, 1862
despatch from Rome says all the Italian bishops
except i've have taken the oath Of fidelity to the
Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
VIRGINIA.

Highway Robbery and Murder Noar Rich
mOnA.
RICHMOND, Dec. ., 1859.
Charles Il. Rogers . travelling collector. was found
robbed and murdered this morning on Q road four
miles from this city He had been shot dead In his
buggy, ana then dragged to the thicket and robbed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
Senate.

ate.
MISSOURI.
Charles ID. Drake.
Carl Schurz.
NEBRASKA.
John M. Thayer.
Thomas w. Upton.
NEVADA.
James W. Nye,
william M. Stewart.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Aaron ii. Cragin.
James w. Patterson.
NEW JERSEY.
Alexander G. Cattell,
John Z. Stockton.
NEW YORK.
Roscoe COnkllng.
Reuben Il. FentOn.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Joseph G. Abbott.
John Pool.
OHIO.
John Sherman.
Alien q. Thurman.
OREGON.
George II. Williams.
Henry w. COrbeLt.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Simon Cameron.
john Scott.
RHODE ISLAND.
Henry b. Anthony.
William Sprague.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Thomas ]. Robertson.
Frederick A. Sawyer.
TENNESSEE.
Joseph s. Fowler.
William G. Br0WnIow.
TEXAS.
(Vacant.)
(vacant.l
VERMONT.
Justin 8. Morrill,.
George II. Ednunds.
VIRGINIA.
John F. Lewis.
John w. Johnson.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Mailman Il. Wiley.
Arthur l. Foreman.
WISCONSIN.
Timothy o. Howe.
Matthew IL. Carpenter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

A.-Red, Red Noses, Grogsy Faces, Frosted
nsh chosp. ch,1ss :sssr bSsche, sppreHpds rnE
soAP in fact such rsnark.bs sotion has hi: csebraed
extensively used Soap the human skin that speedily
every deormy of the cucle, and cake, pur-
chased for &c., OF Dr. 0OURAUD 4s Bond street marx the
numberl Of druggists, will effect New Years
callers should lose no time In securing supply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

Royal Havana Lottery;-Prizes Paid IN Gold.
Information The highest rates paid for Douboons
ana ali kinds OF Gold and Silver.
AAN - TAYLOR Co, Bankers, Is Wall street, N. z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
Stcinway q sons,
manufacturers Of Grand, Square and Upright
PlANOFORTES,

steinway q sons,
manufacturers Of Grand, Square and Upright
PlANOFORTES,
beg to announce
A GENERAL REDUCTION
In their prices 10 accordance with the decline In the pre-
MUM gold and decreased cost of imported
arccs used 10 ths manufacture Of pianofores In addl
siS2 70 het established styles Of Pan9f9rtes sTEINWAY
want persons Of moderate means teachers schoo &C.,
perfected for the manufacture Of
tirely new style Of tnsrurn ent termed
THE SCHOOL" PIANO,
thoroughly complete instrument Of octavss pre-
csey the same II size SCALE interior mechanism
masip al thsf highest priced Pianos, the
only being that this style OF instrument
strucsed In perfectly plain yet exceedingly neat exterior
These instruments will be supplied these whe
desire 70 posseas thoroughly drst casi 5einway Piano."
'"A'' '. XII III Ex tS MODERATE PRICES.
sTE1NWAY SONS also desire to call special attention.
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS
with double iron Frame tubular frame
action so pedal which matches in volume
While Handing longer tune and being lmpsrvtous y
atmospheric Influences than other piano a.
ufactufed.
lists illustrated catalogues mailed free on app-
EVERY PIANO IS WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
WARkROOMS FIRST FLOOR OF STEINWAY HALL.
Nos 100 and Ill East Fourteenth street, New York.
octwesn Fourth avenue and Irving place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

Afford & Tupper, Manufacturing Silver.
smiths wholesale and RETAIL Nos 73 and 7oo BroAdwAy,
corner Tepth street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

A.-Dinerent Light from Darkness.-ThO
leading toilet chemists Of America, PHALON SON, have
produced article, under the style and title Of PHA
Ions yITALIA, Or sALvATIoN FOR THE HAIR
which differs from every other cooring preparation
This agent perfectly transparent thin water, dspo
sits bedmen does not soil the skim Il not decomposed
the light and will tho original color OF gray hair,
whether golden, brown black In from two dsys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

A Positive Cure for Black Worms or Grubs
and Pmplss on the face, 10 PERRYS COMEDEM and
PIMPLE REMEDY. Sold BY all druggists Depot ~ Bond
stYo NowY York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

House Of Representatives.
ARKANSAS.
/. Logan II. Roots. 8. Thomas D0lss.
2. Aalh0nV A. G. Rogers.
Entitled to six members but NOT yet elected.
CALIFORNIA.
l. Samuel B. AItel. 3. Janlss A. johnson.
2. Aaron A. Sargent.
,,..s.. CONNECTICUT. s
>. stephen W. Kellogg 1. WtUian r. Barnun,.
Benjamin Briggs.
Charles M. Hamilton.
GEORGIA.
Entitled to seven members, but no election yet
been held.
ILLINOIS.
At Large-J0hn A. Logan.
l. Norman B. Judd. 9. Shelby N. Cullom.
2. John +. Farnsworth. 9. 2. ". koNsely.
8. H. Q. Burchard. 10. Albert g. Burr.
Z John B. Hawiey. II. samuel s. Marshall.
s. EbOn @. Ingersoll. IL. John B. Hay.
Q. Burton O. Cook. Is. John n. Crsos.
I. Jesse H. Moore.
1. VIM. .. lrolack. !. Godlove 8. orth.
2. Michael 8. Kerr. 8. James N. Ttncr.
8. VIM 8. Holman. 8. John P. o. Shanks.
4. Geo. W. Julian. 10. VIM. Williams.
S. John Coburn. IL. Jasper Packard.
Q. Daniel w. voorhees,.
l. Geo. W. McCrary. 4. VIM. Loughridge.
q William Smyth. O. Francis W. Palmer.
g. VIM. b. Allison. 0. Charles Poneroy.
KANSAS
Sidney Clarke.
l. laurence s. Trtmble. 8. Thomas L. Jones.
O. Vim. H. SsDeereu. 7. James u. Book.
8. Jacob s. GOllddap 8. Ge0fge M. Adams.
(. J. Proctor Knott. Q. John NJ Rios.
s. Boyd Winchester.
!. Louis ST. Martin. I. Michael Ryan,
2. Lewis A. sheldon. s. Geo. n. EoC1ante.
3. Adolphe Bailey.
]. John Lynch. 4. John A. Peters.
q Samuel p. Morrill,. s. Eugene Hale.
8. James G. Blame.
/. Samuel Han,oleton. 4. Patrick Han,tu
2. Stevenson Archer. 8. frederick Stone.
3. Thomas SCdnn.
MASSACHUSETTS.
l. James Bunnton. 9. Nathaniel P. Banks.
q Cakes Ames Z. george W. Brooke.
g. emery TwitcheH. 8. george =. H0ar.
s. Benjamin F. Butler. 10. Henry L. Dawes
!. Fernando G. Beaman. l. Thomas W. Ferry.
8. Austin Blair. , g. Randolph Strickland.
/. Morton 8. Wilkinson. Q. Eugene N. wilson.
MISSISSIPPI.
Entitled to i've members, but no returns yet re.
ceivod OF election.
MISSOURI.
/. E,ustus Wells. O. Robert r. van Horn.
2. Gus. A. Fnkelburg. I. Joel f. Asper,
8. James X. McCornltck. 8. John f. BENJAMIN.
4. 8. II. Boyd. 8. David P. Dyer,
NEBRAsKA
Thomas Fitch.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
/. Jacob II. Ella. 8. Jacob Benton.
2. Aaron II. Stevens.
NEW JERSEY.
!. william Moore. 1. John Hill.
2. Charles Haight. 5. Oyestes CteUeland
3. John Z. Bird.
NEW YORK.
1. Henry A. Reeres. II. William A. Wheeler.
O. John g. Schumacher. Is. Stephen Sanford.
g. Henry w. S3ocu7n. 10. Charles s. Knapp.
L. John TOy. 20. Addison IL. Lahin.
s. John MOrrtssev. IL. Alex. Ii. Bailey.
g. Samuel s. cor. "a John G. Churchill.
4 Heruev O. Cdlkt,. as Dennls Mccarshy.
g. James Brooks. a. George W, CowIes.
.. Fernando Wood. Is William q. Kelsey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

In View Of tho Deception Practiced by Deal.
ara In worthless and other imitation Watches
buyers Of senmine AMERICAN WATCHES should invarA>
biz demand Q certificate OF genuiness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

A Red Nose and Pimply Face II Too I'M
slightly Call Dr. PERRY, ~ Bond street, and be cured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

The senators elect from Georgia and Virginia have
not yet been formally admitted. Mississippi and
Texas yet fully reconstructed. but elections
for members Of Congress and State officers were
held In both States ast,week and among the earliest
acts Of the respective incoming Legislatures will
undoubtedly be the election OF United states
Senators. There IS also one vacancy In Iowa,
Senator Grimes having resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
Tnmuany.-First Night Of
BAD DICKEY.
Soc Advertisement In the smusemsot columns.

while Waiting for Cough TO Go Az 10
come YOU are laying the foundation for Pumo
Bronchial Affection 1t better 70 get rid OF cold
at BY using that sure remedy Dr. D. JAfNEsExPEC-
TORANf, which viii the moss stubborn Cough and
lsys you anxiety dsngerouA oonsequsnoes sod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

Cristp doross Unrivalled Hair Dyo.-Soid
and applied 81 his wig scalp factory No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

ALABAMA.
willard Warner.
George f. Spencer.
ARKANSAS.
Alex Mcdonald.
Benjamin Il. Rice.
CALIFORNIA.
Cornelius Cole.
Eugene CGsserlv.
CONNECTICUT.
Orris 8. Ferry.
william A. Buckingham.
DELAWARE.
Willard Salisbury.
Thomas r. B1vdrd.
FLORIDA.
Thomas w. Osborn.
Abuah Gilbert.
GEORGIA.
Homer Y. M. NHLer.
Joshua Hill.
ILLINOIS.
Richard Yates.
Lyman Trumbull.
INDIANA.
Oliver p. Morton.
Daniel ID. Pratt.
IOWA.
(vacant.)
James Harlan.
KANSAS.
Edmund q. Ross.
Samuel U. Pumeroy.
KENTUCKY.
Thomas C. McCyeerU.
Garrett DQUis.
LOUISIANA.
John G.. Harris.
VIM. Pitt Kellogg.
MAINE.
Lot NJ. Morrill,.
Hannibal Hamlin.
MARYLAND.
George ViCkers.
WiJlidfa T. Hamilton.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Henry Wilson.
Charles Sumner.
MICHIGAN.
Jacob M. Howard.
Zachariah Chandler.
MINNESOTA.
DANIEL s. Norton.
Alexander Ramsey.
MISS ISSIpPL.
(Vacant.)
Vacant.
Republicans .............
L hanlnrr2IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

Average temperature yesterday ............. 4zss
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. Ssl
Average for week last year .................. 33s
Average for week this wear Al *
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

The members elected from Louisiana and Viz
ginia have not yet been admitted. In the latter
State rwo seats contested and there some doubt
as to the politics Of two three Of the new mourn
bens. The seat In the Twenty first district Of Penn
syIvania Ia also contested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
The Liedcrkrnnz Concert,

The Liederkrnnz Concert.
Last night the Liederkranz Society, at their nall
on East Fourth street. gave their first grand concert
for the season, and an unusual success 1t was 1t
can no longer be said that New York does DOT cult.
vate the classical in music, for the prestige which
the Philharmonic, the Arion, and now the Lieder-
kranZ, have won among the public by their artistic
rendering Of the works OF the classics in music.
shows that the people know how to Destow recogni-
ton where 1t Is due. The great feature OF last
evenings concert was the Feast Of Alexander" by
Handel, written by him In England some 100 years
ago. 1t Is cantata, in two acts, with solos
Tor soprano tenor and basso, and full mixed chorus
ana orchestra Old as this cantata s II Is no exag-
Qeraton say that the thought as In almost every
body's mouth, II this pc the music OF the past
ought TO be satisfied with It and long not for the
yaQaries OF the music OF the future. so sweet and
melodlous a composition, OF such simplicity In In
strumentatlon and yet 80 enectve In combining the
human voice with the orchestra IN their different
incubation has seldom been heard In this city, ana
IL is to the credit OIL Liederkranz to have pro-
duced It, and well. Miss Jackson, the soprano; Mr..
Sonst, the basso, and especially Mr. Fritsch, the
tenor, and the chorus OF the Liederkranz
cal director Mr.. Agric0l Paur, be forgotten
whose directing intelligence supervised the whole,
though did hold at too slow metre the recitative
Of the tenor, "War he sung In toll and trouble"
Miss Anna Meheig OF Stuttgardt WurtemDerg, one
OF the most renowned pupils OF Franz Liszt gave
the "Campanellar and the "Faust' waltz on the
piano. She took the house by storm, and justly for
such pianist has seldom been heard In New YORK.
Force and sweetness, tender touch and stormy evo-
luton OF melody are not often combined In such
degree and the 800 persons present were impelled
to call her back TO the Stelnway grand piano. when
she performed notturno from Chopin with equal
the "H0frnung" followed BY the Liaderkranz, and
grand banquet ended the whole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
The Grand Fancy Ball ut the White
Sulpn,lr i'm Honor of Mr.. Peabody.

Special Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
GREEHBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, }
AUGUST II, 1869.
The great event Of the season was bril-
liantly accomplished here last night by an
assemblagc Of "fair women and brave
men" seldom, If ever, surpassed anywhere
III the gorgeousness and diversity of cos
tune, or in the well-bred ease and pro-
propriety that gave n smoothness to the
very tempest of mirth and pleasure. 1t
was q scene to mark an epoch not only IN
the life of every observer and participant
nat In the illuminated history cf these
springs. The clements of nature and all
: the ingenuities of art combined to make the
& ball a success beyond the hopes of the most
8sanguine, and nothing occurred TO mar the
phalmony of the festivities.
and what a grateful spectacle il was 10
him in whose honor it was conceived He
who has done so much to confer happiness
on his fellow-men saw there the representa-
tives Of every portion Of his own land, and
of every quarter Of the globe, united in
scene where all did their part, in the true
spirit Of philanthropy, 10 contribute to the
happiness of all. Even the turk was there
10 give and take lis share in the general
enjoyment, and not the least jubilant were
the dpsky sons and daughters Of Africa,
who, in their sphere, paltook largely OF the
glaaness that peryaded all. X must have
been proud reflection to Mr.. Peabody
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
Roanoke District Conference.
Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.


LEXINGTON, VA, August II, 1869.
tho Roanoke District Conference Assem-.
bed in the Methodist church this morning
nj o'clock.
Rev. Dabney Ball, presiding elder Of the
district, and er-2Jicio president Of the Con-
ference, called the Eoay 10 order.
Conference was opened with religious SER
vices conducted by the president.
Rev. v. 4. Wade, Of Salem, was elected
secretary.
The roll was called, and twenty mem
hers answered to their names.
4 committee was appointed to report an
order of business. 8 An. and 3 z. NJ. were
fixed rs the hours Of meeting. 1t was furth-
or ordered that public worship should be
conducted at II 4. NJ. and z. II. OF each
day.
1t the appointed hour Conference adj
lourncd, and sermon was delivered by
Rev. II. NJ. Stricklcr, of Jacksonville.
SECOND SESSION. P. NJ.
Conference met pursuant to al jomnmcnt.
President in the chair.
The committee appointed to report order
nf business submitted the following, which
was adopted:
|. Verbal reports from the preachers and
delegates.
|. As to the spiritual condition Of their re-
spective charges: and the condition of Sun
day schools.
.. The financial interests of their re-
spective charges, and the condition OF
church buildings and parsonages.
II. That committees be appointed to re-
\ Il. h.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
.TreyrToy sA1Es--.Future pays.
By Thomas w. Keesee, Auctioneer,
No fa1I Main street.

Nv Thomas w. Keesee, Aucsioneer,
No 1917 Main street.
ELEGANT PARLOR AND CHAMBER
IA TTTRNITURE FOR SALE AT AUCTION:
Twill sell on WEDNESDAY, August ls ~ NJ ~
O'Clock at the boardng- OF mr.. IL; on,
corner of Eighth and Clay streets the rAhLoiis
and CHAMBER FURNITURE Of Iantiy VINO IS
yacating their rooms, consisting In parb OF
elegant suit Of WALNUT PARLOR fOhSl.
TURE. containing one Sofa, two large arm
and four small Chairs, In green reps
beautiful WALNUT ETAGERE.
beautiful CENTRE TABLE, marble Top;
9 fine BRUSSELS CARPETS and RUGS,
l FRENCH-PLATE MIRROR.
WALNUT SIDEBOARD with marble slaD
MA ITO $fnSsTe Bs9%RoKcAsE, very handsome:
MAHOGANY JENNY LIND BEDSTE IN,
STER. and PILLOWS:
MAHOGANY WARDROBE. - -
MAHOGANY BUREAU and WASilSTAND,
marble top; ~
Walnut LOUNGE, in green reps;
WORKSTAND,
SEWING-MACHINE.
HANDSOME PICTURES,
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LIBRARY CHAIR,
TOILET SET,
sILVERPLATED PITCHER aud
THOMAS ". KEESEE.
aus Auctioncer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

SALE OF CROPS, STOCK, &c, AT
y AUCTION.-Aftor the foregoing sale by Ro.
Il. lTowisoN, trustee. we shall n trustees of
Samuel VI. Williamson in his deed Of the nth OF
March. 1869. sell all OF the PERSONAL Eff
FECTS on the farm. consisting OF the growing
crop Of CORN on about fifty acres If lard, 4 large
parcel of WHEAT STRAW. OATS. Hay. &c.
Also all Of the FARMING IMPLEMENTS. con-
,lstug Of the usual variety. Also. THREE
MULES, ONE HORSE, some CATTLE. and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS At sale.
The foregoing sales present an excellent oppor-
tmity to purchase u good farm and the outfit for
thr same. \. Y. STOKES.
RO. K. liOWiSON,
an N Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" ROAD.~SUMMER SCUEDULE.-0n and
after the 3GrII J UEE, 1-6o the MAIL TRAIN will
run daily between Richmond and White sulphur
Springs. Leave Richmond ~ 4. VI. and arrive at
White Sulphur Springs at s. Z. II. Leave White
Sulphur Springs AZ y. NJ. aud arriyeat Richmond
at $3.50 L. NJ
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Char
lottesvilc and Richmond on MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. Leaves Char
!ottcsvile at \. NJ, and arrives at Richmond at
g25 A. VI. Leaves Richmond ut $3.50 L. NJ, and
arrives ~ Charlottesville ut L. VI.
The MAIL TRAIN connects ut GOrdonsYtlle and
Charlottesville with trains OF Orange Alexandria
and Manassas railroads for Alcxandrla, Washing
ton, Philadelphia, New York, Lynchburg, Knox
Vile. Chattanooga Memphis, New Orleans. Mont
gomcry Mobile, &c. ut stanton with stages
for Weyers Cave, HarriSonburg and Augusta
Springs at Goshen with stages for Lexington; Ma
trira Bridge. RoCkbridge Alum Springs, Cold Sui
phlr Springs and Rockbridge Baths at Millboro'
with stages for Bath Alum and Warm Springs;
ut Covlngton with stages for Hot and Healing
Springs ut Allegheny with stages for Old Sweet
and Red Sweet Springs: and ut White Sulphur
Springs with stages for salt sulphur Springs, Lew
ishurg Charleston. &c.
JAMES T. SWITZERLAND,
ic 90 General Ticket a gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
arr1TToy aALEs---Future Days.
DRUGS. MEDICINES, DC.

-----------
RsINERAL WATERS
wi FROM THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND OTHER SOURCES.
ROCKERIDGE ALUM,
HEALING,
ALLEGHANT.
WHITE SULPHUR
CONGRESS,
HIGH ROCK,
GETTYSBURG KATALTS1NE,
TICHY from France
SETTER from Germany.
Fresh supplies constantly receiving.
Pamphlets furnished on app icatIon.
PURCELL LADD & CO.. Druggists.
ou,o Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
BANKS AND BANKERS.
BANK.

THE RICHMOND BANKING AND
INSURANCE COMPANY.
In their SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, receive
money on deposit, on which they pay INTEREST.
They would respectfully call the aItcation Of all
having Idle money TO this department.
Office, No. lao2, corner of Main and Twelfth
streets. j. Is. DAVIS President
DIRECTORS: j. B. Davis, j. a. Bclvin, Joseph
Hall, l. Ii. Frayscr, w. j. Smith, Il. .. Haskius
T, ". boswell, and W. W. Crump. jyA-Sn