davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29
The Shin Cuba.

WILMINGTON, n. c., October 2S.-The tcs-
timony of the officers Of the Cuba was closed
to-day. The case will be argued tomorrow
by counsel. Nothing important was ELECTED
to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29
TURNER'S NEWS DEPOT Sold

4 Having sold 10 Messrs. Ellyson Il Taylor the
stock, fixtures, and goodwill, ofJ. Wall Turner's
news depot, which were conveyed TO noe for the
distribution OF the trust fund, notice is hereby
given to MI indebted 10 Mr.. Turner to make imme.
diatc pay ment TO me. All creditors are requested
to hand In their accounts al once properly anten-
ucatcd. WILLIAM III. PLEASANTS,
oc .7--tw Trustee for j. wall turner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29
Women and Children Burnt to Death
Loss of the Captain and Crcw---,Een
and Women Drowned in q few
Yards OF Land---EariOus
Accounts Of the number
Of Elves ElosI. Sc.

ST. LOUIS, October 1S.-Privatc dispatches
say that the steamer StoncWall was burned
tortv-tiye miles above Cairo. OF the crew
and passengers, numbering 100, only forty
three were saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29

PHILADELPHIA. October 2S.--It is snow
ing here, but melting as it falls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29
FOR ToBACC0yIS'ES.

T ICORICE! LICORICE 1--we keep
IL constantly on hand very superior article Of
TOBACCoNIST LICORICk.
j. Is. BLAND & Co.
&C 25--3fn 1924 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29
Heller from EOHtlOUn.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
LoUDoUN COUNTY. October -.
Is Granville Montellc dealer in ginger
cakes: On Saturday last Il hang-dog, car
ct-bagger-looking individual landed from
the Icesburg stage in Middlchurg. He
seemed to be Lying around loose" making
>undry visits to Il shop in the village, where
he RECALLED himself with crackers and cheese,
and about 10 O'Clock ut night wound up by
Il purchase Of a dozen ginger-cakcs OF pc
culiar conformation. That night most
worthy iamily nearthe town, highly esteemed
BY the community, albeit of the Yankee
persuasion. were reused by the barking Of
their dog. and issued forth to ascertain the
cause but having lately suffered from the
dcprcdations of Shecp-stcaling dogs, their
attention was directed in that quarter only,
where finding all quiet, they returned to
their beds. Next morning tue s0rrel
horse was missing from the stable, and no
clue to be had until Il ''gingcr-cake twas
found on the floor. Following this thread,
the owner Of the horse came into the village,
and going to every shop where such articles
are VCnded, was able at last to match his
sample ginger-cake and get al accurate de-
scriptlon of the purchaser. The horse
having on but one shoe, and the ground wet,
he was tracked several miles, but unluciily
coming up with Il wagon where the road dl-
ycr1ed, he was told that Il man had Just
passed on Il Sorrcl horse going towards Hills
boro'. This trail followed, the man was
overtaken, but lie proved to be the wrong
passenger. This mistake gave the thiefsnch
start that tits feared he will escape with
both horse and gin2er-cakes.
Last night brought q nipping lrost-the
heaviest this season.
Loudoun Agricultural Fair opens to-
morrow. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29

TOODE & ATKINS,
VI ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Boydton, Meckicnb,Irc county, Virginia.
practice in the courts of Mecklenhurg. Iunen-
burg. and Brunswick counties, and in the United
States Courts at Richmond. s..
THOMAS e. GOODE,
e22 .WIELLAM T. ATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
NEARLY eGc PERSONS LOST.

| MISSISSIPPI STEAMER BURNED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

f AIDES DOCTOR, MARRIED AND
Embellishments success in every case,
or 10 charge. Married ladies' secret. Address
MADAME BOURY, Baltimore pcst-o1lice. Enclose
one dollar. '2t-2wF
TAR. JOHN 2. LITTLE .., returned to
~ Richmond and resur' &c PRACIlCEpF
&EDICtNE,
Unicc an, Dresideuce No. COS Main street, oppo-
site the Arlington House, corner Of Sixth and
Main. Messages may he left AZ the drug stores Of
l.. Wagner, Sixth and Broad streets, and Is. u.
McPhai, Seventeenth and Main. o. le-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29

SOMETHING REMARKABLE.-We are not
particularly given to believing or circula-
ting the marvellous, but when a clrcum-
stance comes to lis supported by unques-
tionable authority we are bound to give it
credence, although it may seem contradic-
tory III itself. We are led to these rcfec-
tions by al incident related to us during
the past week by Colonel Robert w. Bay
Tor. The Colonel had Il very fine horse,-a
heavy animal-which was turned out with
others.of his team TO Craze III one OF his pas
ture-tielQS. The next morning the rest OF the
horses were found on terra .frnsd all right
and sound, but the favorte horse, the best
on the farm, was missing. Diligent search,
however, soon disclosed his nose and ears
above the ground, the remainder of his
body being buried beneath the earth'S sur
face-the dirt having closed III some places
to Il depth of two feet above his back. The
at once reached was, that the
horse had fallen in sink-hole, and means
were devised for his eXtrication. Digging
irons and picks were brought into requlsi--
ton, and the earth thrown from around
him. The digging disclosed no cavity IN
the ground, but for the full depth to which
the animal had sunken, solid.red clay, made
harder by the late drought, had to be aug
yet there were no indications
of Il sink. Colonel Baylor says that he dis
likes to narrate the story, so incredible does
it seem.- CharteStotcn Spirit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29

TALCINED PLASTER.-25O barrels
" daily expected.
OF 10 As. LEE.
DRUGGISTS LABELS PRINTED At
H. THE DISPATCH PRlNTIEa-H0uSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29
present Ills. Thottbe aforesaid ereenv" |

present Ills" That the aforesaid " greeny",
will be forthcoming non, we will not per-
init ourselves to doubt.
T. Sit is stated positively that Colonel
jerks has not been appointed United States
District Attorney. Visions of the ten-dol-
lar greenback fading, but we will go for
twenty acres of the fifty-cent land jerks has
just purchased in Texas Winchester Times.
At the State Council in Petersburg the
following was adopted on Wednesday
Whereas we learn that the Grand Divi-
sion of Sons of Temperance of the State of
Virginia will convene tonight in the city of
Portsmouth; and whereas we desire
TO cultivate the most fraternal relations
with all of the corps Of the great tempe
rance army; therefore
''ResolceG, That we appoint brethren
W. Hall Grew. p. A. Peterson, and James
B. Blanks, to bear to said Grand Division
our warmest regards and best wishes, and
to assure them Of our willingness at all
times to cooperate with them in the great
work in which we are both engaged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29
LYNCHBURG. Va.


OCTOBER 27.-frimtnyS, s3NSs.
Lug8.-lnferiOr and common. StGSs good ana
smooth dark, $500 :l0 fine work ing and smoking
SlG0:l:; extra yellow smoking, Sl5GS3O.
LeaE.-In!crior and common, ss,seNsiO; .Soosd
G&l4: common working fllcrs, Sl0I$l so good
WORKING filters, Sllm$ll.50; fine working filters
sl.GrSl5: extra working filters. none selling ;
fine wrappers. S35N$5o.
Sold the past week II h0gsheads, u boxes, and
90 700 pounds of loose; which is hogshcadS less.
1oboxcs and q, 600 pounds Oi loose more. than the
week previous.
LOUISVILLE. KY.
OCTOBER o6.-Thc market during the past week
has been quiet, with light sales. Prices have inGi-
Gated weakness. and the market closes at lower
figures. Sales for the week, $40 hUg,heads; sales
for the year. 81, II hogsheadS. The sales to-day al
three Of the auction warehouse, amounted 10 l.!
hogshcads, with rejection Of bids on 10 hogsheads
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OCTOBER 1.-THE market Is almost bare OF leaf,
the receipts continue light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29

Representing the above sound, reliable, ana
prompt-paying companies, ~e solicit tne patron-
age of those requiring insurance.
THOMAS NJ. ALFR1END e SON.
- q q, 9O2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29

PETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF PETERSBURG, VA.
r,,rT,r,,xr, ASSET, 1870, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Grain and Flour Markets.

CCrv Avn FiCi-R EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, VA, October Is, 1863. {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29

OFFERINGS.
lVhsGt.-White Oh bushels. Rcd, 1874 bushels
Cor1,-Whtc !. $50 bushels. Yellow, IS bushels
Mixed, $50 bushels.
D1ye hushpls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29
INSURANCE COMPANIES

CAPITAL. Observation-Disclosures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29
p.nsuEx. FLORISTS, DE.
sEEnSMEN, FLORISTS, &e.
NEW CROP GRASS SEED.
TIMOTHY,
CLOVER.
HERDSGRASS,
; ORCHARD Grass,

AND ALL SEASONABLE GARDEN SEED
ALSO,
FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES,
SMALL FRUITS, GRAPE VINES, &C.,
grown by
VIRGINIA NURSERY ANDWINE COMPANY.
Send Tor catalogue 70 r~,.o>
1903 Main street, Richmond. va.
Post-oftice box 80. sc II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29

United STATES FIFE AND MAXINE
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF .ss
BALTIMORE.
q CAPITAL AND ASSETS. ...@1oo''oo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29

PACIFIC RAILEOAp-Thc commissioners
appointed by the President to examine and
report on the construction of the Pacific
railroad have been in session in Washington
for several days past. They travelled over
the road by daylight. nj the rate of only ten
miles. m hour, and stopped TO examine and
measure all the bridges and trestlcs over
lrcc feet high.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-29

CAPITAL REPRESENTED. 1927 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

no future defeat contradiction, that the horse
now upon the streets OF New York IL the best mode
or ever TO be devised. But we say this With the pro-
vis0 not as these cars nov running but as they
may be made TO run, the public their passengers
permittlngi these same passengers who now.
through stupid mlsconception about Individual
rights, cause both the discomfort and obstruction
they complain OF. We hope In time to hear an end
to their complaints, but TO the pleasant thu
tinnabulatlon OF the street-car bell.
we small now repeat the simple plan suggested.
anu once more try whether the public Will compre-
memo aud near, or, remaining blind to It's own inter-
ests, reject it.
In brief epitome 1t IL thus:-The car to stop at
every ulth crossings that ~, alter running through
e space occupied by four blocks of buildngs-1 900
re y, q. each stopping place 10 be PAIR OF broad
pal alel nag5tones, one along each side OF the car
ana -, course perpendicular TO the Jagged causeway
OF the crossing. They Indicate the stations, so
get on, but Inc horses Will soon come TO know them
The driver WIN not need TO exhaust his strength in
toiing al tnat terrible crank; to hold the 'rlbbons
Ia hand, ana az every nth crossing out "wo-ha ~
Is all that VIII be required of him. And the con-
ductor VIII coect his fares from the half
dozen people stepping simultaneously on the plat
form, leaving him tune to coate his accounts, and
little interval OF tranquil equanimity before arrys
ing at The next station. But the passenger-what
Will be his or her gain from the changed condition
OF thingsY Everything tils could be desred-every-
thing possible to cheap conveyance through the
streets OF city, In the first place, clean stepping
stone or platform from which TO mount up TO the
car Second, the certainty OF being able TO get upon
IL without danger or dlrt-the last arising from
rush through mud over slippery cobble stOnes-ths
first from the attempt to get upon vehicle In
motion, with the risk OF disocated wrist or ankle.
And then there is the gain OF time by the Increase
OF speed and in proportion to this, inversely, the
decrease OF the ''crowding," and-what Is perhaps
the belief the actual and real knowledge that In
stead or "dawdhngn along the streets, not only
Wasllng precious Time but losing IL In the most lrk
some ana unsatisfactory manner you are going 'On-
ward.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
TsLEGRAPAlC NEWS ITEMS.

There was break in the canal lock at Oswego
yesterday, but 1t was probably repaired last night.
william Ii. Booth, aged slxty-one years, an in
mate of tho Aged Mems Home in Baltimore, COM
mtted suicide on Friday by shooting himself.
Benjamin sheldon. ticket agent or the New York
Central Railroad at Tonawanda was Kied yester-
day while attempting to get on train in Buffalo.
A despatch has been received from Geneva, ILL.,,
announcing the acquittal of the Rev. Isaac b.
Smith, charged with numbering his wife by drown
ing her.
A barn at Jeaness Corner In EPSON, N. H., occu-
pied by the workmen In the employ OF she Chelsea.
Mass, contractor on the SuncOok Valley Railroad,
was burned on Friday night, together with eight
horses, harness and carts.
formal strike yesterday morning in pursuance OF an
bosses yielded to the demands OF the journeymen
and the men continued at their work.
G. d. Stebbins OF Detroit denies making the asser-
ton charged by Professor Perry, In his speech
Monday night that free trade had reduced one In
He says ne simply quoted from the New York Times;
A fire occurred on FRIDAY night In South Howard
street, Baltimore. The first story OF the building
was occupied by Ruthrauf, Alger Co., boots and
Shoes loss $40 000 fully insured The second, third
and fourth stories were occuyed by Elhart, Lawer
destroyed; loss about $50 000 and is SAID to be fully
insured The building was owned by Moses Weis
enfield, and was damaged TO the extent OF SIC, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

termned and settled mat I'll duty Witch the petition
sought TO c0erce by manda. Jus was not JUDICIAL
but ministerial; If the Court err ca IN THIS they must
review the decision In the Supre ne Court on appeal
they think they get there tha' way or IN some
other way they may think proper to ed0pt.
F0urHt.-The Judgment Is not invall,7 ~ pelng en-,
tered In vacation. This was done on Sreelnenl OF
counsel, who, after having argued the tso, stpu,
lated that the court might enter the Judgm sis az any
time as OF the date OF the term at which ths afgu
ment was made.
Mr.. Merrick sustained his position by argul Nent
and by recitng several authorities. Mr.. David We
followed Mr. Merrick in an able argument, foundel'
on the same points given above. Mr.. Ashford
closed the argument for the Secretary and the case
was rested The Court, however reserved Its de-
eision The Court viii not meet again for two
weeks.
A Snow Storm.
snow storm commenced here at eleven O'Clock
this morning
Personal.
Ex-senator Harris, OF New YORK, and lady Benja
min Harris Brewster, ex-Attornay General OF Penn
sylvana, and Assistant Attorney General I. Lyle
Dickey called upon the President at the Executive
Mansion this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET--LoNDoN, Nov. 1880
p. M.-Consols closed at 931s for money and 93G for
the account. American securities closed quiet and
steady; United States 1ve-twenties, 1862, s33;
1855, DID, SAY; 1897, 81; ten-forties, 1874. Stocks
steady, Erie Railway shares 2o1k; Illinois Centrals,
psA; Atlantic and Great Western 49,
PARIS BoURsE.-PARIs, Nov. l8.-The Bourse
closed tlrm; rentes III soc.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFoRT, Nov. 49,
United States 1ve-twenty bonds opened nat a. SO \
for the issue OF 1892.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. LIVERPOOL,
Nov. 134:30 p. M-Cheese 69s per cwt. for the best
grades OF American fine.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LTvERPooLp Nov.
1880 p. M-Reflned petroleum Is. ss4d per gal
on.
LONDON MARKEr.-LoNDoN, Nov. 13.-Sperm OF
col f92 per ton. Spirits petroleum ls. 3Jsd. per
gallon. Talow 46s. 3D. per cwt. Sugar quiet and
steady both on spot and anoat.
PErnoLBuA MARKEr.-ANTwERP Nov. 13.-Pe-
troleum closed active, but unchanged
LIVERPOOL COTTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nov.
13-4:sO 7. M.-The market closed dun. Mddlng
uplands, 11aSd. a 11hd.; middIing Orleans IL I'd.
llAd. The sales OF the day have been 5000 bales
HAvRE COTTON MARkEr.-HAvRE, Nov. 13.-Cot-
ton closed quiet and unchanged for both on spot and
ahoat.
LIvBRrooL BRRADsrUFrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Nov la-Corn, 29s' Cd. PEI quarter for European,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
ALLEGED ATTEMPT 70 MURDER AN OFFICER
Twentieth Ward ROwdies Knock Him Down.
ua Arr

He Arrests Them.
II the statements or officers and reputable citizens
OF the precinct be relied upon oflcer OF the
Twentieth precinct last night had q narrow escape
from assassination. The story is that between
ten and eleven O'Clock P. NJ offlcer Charles McDou-
gall, late OF the Yonkers police precinct, who has
recently been tried on serious charges, OF neg
lect OF duty met the representatives Of
the Twentieth ward Bennett family on the
corner OF Thirty-fourth street and Eighth ave.
nue.. "Sill" Bennett OF No 400 Fortyfourth street,
one OF the brothers OF the well known "Billy Ben
net'-ran against the officer. McDougall, who is
a gentleman policeman met him with very cold
salutaton. "Sillr who was accompanied by
friends, then invited McDoqga to go down into the
captain that he declined the pressing inyi-
tation; that a few minutes later "Si !"
Bennett and his friends ran against citizen, when
he (the ofllcer demonstrated with them for acting
thus. He AYERS that he was Immediately attacked
by "sill" and Christopher Bennett. who knocked
him down and indicted injuries upon him. McDou-
policeman to beat jumpeded up after after
him him ana attempted 70 s. arrest thsm "a
oficer came 70 his assistance and as
ss ssd on him IN. in cnsre ASSAULT s w aa Sn
terry. and Christopher, who was locked up on the
charge OF being drunk and disorderly." After the
brothers Bennett had been locked up another
Captain Cafrey was memorable. The particulars
OF the case were derived from the Captain,
who promptly ordered oficer McDougal back on
post and it is more than probable that an nvestga
tion this morning, before Justice Dodge, will show
that the Bennett brothers are not so
be requested to prefer o complaint Of serious
nature against the otcer who returned to his post
without Any marks OF violence. Notwithstanding
Sergeant James held the accused on the complaint
of the officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
NEW YORK.
Funeral of General Wool ut Troy.

Funeral of General Wool at Troy.
TROY, Nov. Is, 1869.
Appropriate funeral honors were paid to General
Wool to-day. Religious services were held at st.
Paul's Episcopal church. Among the distinguished
persons present were Generals Meade, Mcdowell
Hunt, Arnold, Hayner, Governor Hoffman
and stan. &c. The military cort6ge was
large, and the procession was q half an
hour In passing given point. The gathering
was Immense, and it Is estimated that $4,000 peo-
pie were In the streets. All the ceremonies were
conducted with great impresslve ness ana solemnity
and there was manifest a universal sorrow. Busi-
ness was generally suspended nags throughout the
city were displayed at half-mas and largo numbers
OF dwellings and business houses were draped in
mourning. The remains were deposited IN Oak
wood Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
KANSAS.

Sales of Land to Immigrnnts-Europea
Colonies ON the Plains.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is, 1862
The sales OF the National Land Company for the
past year. consisting mainly OF lands along the
Kansas Pacific Railway, amounted to 1851 acres,
yielding s524,32A or these lands, $4,000 acres, on
the Kansas Pacific Road, were bought by a
colony OF 1900 English families, who have
founded the village Of Wakeiul Kansas, and have
established near there an agricultural college and
school for the reception and education Of orphan
boys from the London School and Farm, under the
control and fostered by the Reform Society OF Lon
don, OF which Earl SALISBURY Is the president.
Three thousand Swedish, Norwegian and Danish
emgrants, land buyers and settlers and large
been placed on Western lands by the company dur.
inc the wear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
OBITUARY.
Ezra Bucknam.

The death OF this gentleman, who has been for
many years favorably known to the shipping COM
munity OF this city, Is announced as having taken
place at Port au Prince, Hay, the 2sth ult. Mr..
Buchanan was born Eastport, Me-, on the 1st OF
May, 1900. Thrown upon his own resources when
quite boy, he went energetically to work,
studied shpbuildlng and 1nay became promi-
nent In his business. Some forty years ago he
moved to this city, and after carried sue
cessiul business as shipwright. Less than two
months ago Mr.. Buchanan started ON tour to the
West Indies, visiting ST. Domingo and st. Thomas.
lie left the latter place on the I'D ult and while at
sea was taken Ill with bilious fever, which proved
or acquaintances to lament his death. AS marx
OF respect to his memory many of the flags on the
shipping Ia this harbor were at half mast yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
CUBA.

Spanish Newspaper nlO:ting Ont the Cuban
Rnce-Spaninrds and Foreigners the Only
Elements Of Population in the Island.
HAVANA, Nov. Is, 1859.
The Diarfo (newspaper), this morning, has an edi-
torla article where 1t says that 'the existence OF
any anti-Spanish element in Cuba is abnormal and
transltory. The enemies or Spain could not remain
here. There are but two elements Of population
Spaniards and foreigners
The Dtarto glasses the Cubans who favor tho Span
sh cause as Spaniards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
FINE ARTS.

The closing sale Of Messrs. II. II. Leeds h Miner
on Friday evening, at the Leeds Art Galleries, may
be considered, for the times great success. The
following prices were obtained:-'erhe Old Church
OF Dusseldorf by j. b. Irving, s145; "Genesee
william Hart, $2S5; "Franconia Mountains by A.
B. Durand S975; 'Take OF Killarney" by J. r. Ken
sett, S760; 'New England Scenery by f. T.. Church.
sl,250 "Salors Keturn,r by Carl nubner, s440;
1.-THE Betrothal," by q. Erdmann, $3.50; 'The Child
is Saved" by X. Jordan Dusseldorf, 500. and many
others, from s25 to $3.50 EACH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

The Italian Cabinet and the Throne Ques.
tion-Amnesty for Political Offences.
MADRID, Nov. 10, 1869.
1t Ia reported that the Spanish government to-day
received despatch from Florence stating that the
entire Italian Cabinet approve OF the candidaure OF
the Duke OF Genoa.
Senior Orense, one Of the republican deputies, who
was recently arrested, has been Internationally
released. de has gone to France. 1t Is said that
the government contemplate releasing all the poit
Cal prisoners who have not been accused OF crlmi-
nal acts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
PARAGUAY.
Lopez Cornerlng Brazilian SoIdiers-A New
Conspiracy Against Him.

LT5BON, NOV. Io0J.
The regu lar mail steamer from Rio Janelro which
arrived to-day, brings the following news from Par
aguay:-
One hundred and thirty-three Brazilian soldiers
had been surrounded by President Lopezs forces at
Curuguaty The Prince D'Eu had started from
Rosario with portion OF his army to attempt their
release.
new conspiracy had been formed against Lopez
in consequence OF the number OF executions ordered
by him.
Several Paraguayan officers had come into the
allied lines They all described the position OF Lopez
as desperate.