davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
Foreign News.
SPAIN.

MADRID, October 16.-General Prim has
informed the Cortes that the Government
only waits for the submission Ct the Cuban
insurgents before according all the reforms
required there.
been allowed 4 few hours 10 surrender. \
final refusal forfcts their lives.
Second Dispatch.
MADRID, October 1G-EUe1timG.-The at
cll on Valencia begins this evening, unless
lii, Insurgents surrender Internationally.
The Instruction at Bear continues.
The Cortes has authorized the prOSecll-
ton of seventeen deputies implicated i'll the
rebellion.
The Republican leaders Salyochea and
Paul, near Malaga, have proclaimed re-
public.
The telegraphs and railroads around Ma
drid are destroyed.
The sessions Of the Cortcs Rave been sus-
pended.
RoME-THE COUNCIL.
ROME. October 1G.-La Cut0hcG says the
bishops are not TO decide at the Ecumenlcal
Council by voting, but only to ratlty the
decisions already resolved by the sovereign
and inEallible Pontiif.
EGYPT-THE COTTON CROP.
ALEXANDRIA, October 16.-The flood 0!
the Nile, which threatened the Egyptian
cotton crop, is subsiding. A dam on the
SueZ canal gave way, and it is feared the
canal must be deepened before it can be
used.
FRANCE.
PARIS. October 1G.-It is rumored that
Napoleon intends establishing i corps o!
observation on the Spanish frontier.
The Secretary of Foreign Affairs will soon
resign, on account Of sickness.
The merchants clerks are on n strike.
The Pdtrie denies the rumors OF modl.
fication Of the Ministry.
Beuye was buried without religious cere'
monies.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, October 16.-Gambitta Bauce
and Jules FaYre have arrived from Paris.
SOUTH AMERICA.
LISBON, October 1G.-The Rio Janelrc
steamer has arrived. Lopez was at st. Sta
nislaus, trying to reach Bolivian territory
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

Anew THEORY OF THE AURORA BOREALIS.
DR.. A. w. Hall read paper before the
Polytechnic Branch of the American lnstl-
tute, at the Cooper Institute, last evening,
on the cause of auroral lights, in which he
took issue with Professor LOOMS and other
scientists who attribute these phenomena
to electrical action. DR.. Halls theory IS
that the borcal display is produced by the
rays Of the sun, which are reflected from
clouds surrounding the pole to the ice and
snow of the Arctic regions, and thence
again reflected to the clouds, and so back
aud forth until it comes within our range
of vision. The glancing and flashing OF
the columns Of light, he holds, are
caused by the motion OF the clouds,
an exact correspondence being trace
able, the Doctor contends, between the
movements of the light and those Of the
clouds. In confirmation of his theory the
sneaker cited the cases of similar displays OF
auroral light in the east just before sunrise,
and in the west just after sunset, when
there are banks of clouds visible from
which the suns rays are evidently reflected.
The arches or bows often seen IN the north
are also easily explained according lc this
hyuothesis. while by the electrical theory
they are inexplicable. The detection OF the
needle and other magnetic effects, SOMETIMES
observed during an aurorn display, are
attributed by Dr.. Hall to the fact tlat Inc
state OF the atmosphere most favorable tor
these successive reflections Of sunlight from
the pole is also favorable for the action OF
the electrical forces which produce the
magnetic disturbances.-Neac York 1ameS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
g.arse Fire in Danyiilc-s9,0 600 Loss
an Exploded lamp the Cause.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
DANvILLE, October Is, 1869.
About o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in the store of W. T. 1intz,
matchmaker and jeweller, on Main street,
which resulted in the loss of the building
and nearly his entire stock, which was esti-
mated at about $1,000; insurance, $500.
The fire was communicated to the adjoin-
ing grocery store of Mr.. J. w. Lawson, and
thence to the millinery establishment of
Mrs. Widman-all wooden buildings. Mr..
Lawson's stock was insured for $500,
which, it is supposed, will cover his loss.
Mrs. Widman saved her stock but lost her
furniture and about $500 in money. She
occupied rooms over Lawson's store as Il
residence. No insurance. The house occu-
pied by Lintz was owned by Captain II.
Robinson; no insurance; loss, about
50 900. Those occupied by Mr.. Lawson and
Mrs. WildlHan were owned by J. II. Estes !;
insurance, $1,000 loss, about $1,000. The
fire is supposed to have been occasioned by
tic explosion of a lamp which was left
burning. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
Murder VIII 0Gt--.Arrcst of Nur-
eterer and Diganlist after Thirty
Eeurs' GonceasInent of his Grimes.
From the dubuque Times, october s.


For the last fifteen OF twenty years there
has lived about i dozen miles or so south OF
this city farmer named Costello, who, IN
his own community and among those With
whom he was acquainted, has enjoyed the
reputation of being an upright, honorable,
and fair-deaiing man. Matters prospered
well on his farm, he was all attention TO his
duties, and was considered Il good husband
and father. But none but himself knew the
dreadful secret that might have cost nm
days and nights Of uneasness.
Costello was born in Ireland, and lived
there till manhood. He had settled down.
and rejolced in the possession of wife and
several children. But an unlucky day came,
when, in 4 dispute, which we will hope was
caused by temper or liquor, and not III colo
blood--he struck the blow which made him
a fratrcdc-a brother-murderer, an out
law, and II fugitive from justice. Escaping
the officers OF the law, he fed the country,
embarked oman cnigrant ship, and came 10
America-the refuge not only CT many who
are tired Of The despotismS of the Old World.
but, alas OF! too many who have put them
selves under the ban by their crimes. Alter
many years Of rambling through this coun-
try lag came to Dubuque, where, by indus
try and economy, he succeeded in securing
Il good farm. How he suffered during ali
this time none can tell. Lis early life in
Ireland showed him at least not to have
been hardened criminal; and il that were
so, we cannot but expect that his conscience
troubled him sorely. But as the years went
by, and seeing his crime only with self
palliating eyes, the feeling probably wore
away.
Meantime his wife and children still re-
manned i'll the old country, entirely igno-
rant Of his whereabouts. He could not
write to have them come out to America,
for that would only lead to his discovery
and bring him surely to the gallows. Be-
sides, it is but natural to suppose that his
wife, knowing his terrible crime ofmurder-
ing his brother, would hardly be willing TO
share her life with his; nor could the chill
dren, who, maybe already knowing their
fathers ignominy, or who would some day,
sooner or later, be cognizant of it, be eI-
pected to pay him the respect a father
Should receive. So, probably taking the
matter into consideration, and looking into
his actions with selfish and self-excusing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
Mr.. DAvIs's DEPARTURE FROM BALTIMORE

Mr.. DAvIs's DEPARTURE FROM BALTIMORE
TO NEW ORLEASs.-There was Il considera-
bic crowd gathered to witness the sailing OF
the ship. and many remained on the wharf
anxiously watching her until the hazy
atmosphere excluded her from sight. Mr..
Davis left the city in good health and spirits.
the few days repose he has experienced
since arriving from Europe on Sunday eve
ming appearing to have added to his already
improved health. He goes to Mississippi
on private business, and it is understood TO
be quite uncertain how long he may remain
there -RQktiM0re San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

CHICAGO AND NoRFoLK.-We received n
letter, few DAYS since, from one of the
most distinguished business men in Chica-
go-indeed, we believe that city is indebted
TO him more than to anv other man for her
wonderful prosperity. We take the liberty
of making the following quotation. He
says: "Upon the prosperity Of the South
that of Chicago largely depends; and, ac-
cording to present light, the railroad from
here to Norfolk, about equi-distant with
New York, is to be so much more favorable
in grade that, if rail supplants water car
riage, Norfolk will yet fulfil the expecta-
tons Of Washington and Jefterson."-Wtn-
chester Sentinel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
TE.c louisville Commercial COnyen
tioH.

LOUISVILLE, October 1.-THE Commercial
Convention has adopted the FL PaSo route
for the Southern Pacific railroad, The
report Of the Finance Committee was IN
The report OF the Committee on Taxation,
f:,yoring the taxation of luNuries, Sparing
business and labor as much as possible, and
the abolition Of penalties, was adopted.
The Convention will adjourn to-day to
meet next year.
Hon. John c. Breckenridge was present
during the Convention.
Second Dispatch.
LOUISVILLE, October 1G.-ln the ConVcn-
ton resolutions We're adopted urging Con-
gress to improve the southern riyers-eSpe-
cially the Mississippi.
immigration, majority favolinG and mi
nolity dcprecatiug. The whole subject was
The Convention adjourned sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

eyes he adds Another, and, under the cir
ctImstances, more heirlous crime Of bigamy
to that oFffatncfsie by takfrg q wife and,
urihappily, has brought others into the
world to share his shame. ~ -
But this terrible secret has at last crept
out. Last week his nephew, the son of the
murdered brother, arrived here, aud after
securing the proper legal papers proceeded
TO the farm Of Costello and had him arrest
ed for the murder committed thirty years
ago. He is now on the way back to Ireland
to be tried, and, II no circumstances can he
adfluced to justify the fratricide, to suffer.
for it to the full extent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

WASHINGTON, October 1G.-Thc revenue
receipts to-day were 1888 600.
FIFTY disti!leries idle during the summer
have resumed work since October 1st.
4 special Cabinet meeting held to-day
for DEPARTMENT business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

GENEROUS ACT OF Amos KENDAIL"-Tr
addition to the construction Of the Calvary
church at cost Of more than S100,000 anf
IN additional subscription Of $1,000 in the
rebuilding of the same, we are informed
that the Hon. Amos Kendall has donated.
the further sum Of $1,000 for the endow-
ment and erection Of mission schools in this
city, Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
Extra Session OF the Louisiana
.-s@a.-.s--sa-ss< Too-ssyotrrs, $50

New ORLEANS, October s16. Governor
will call an extra session of the
Legislature, to meet ut Mechanics 1nsl-
tute. in this city, December 1st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
Municipal Troubles in Philadclpl,ta--
So~arns,r Geary-S Majority.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1G.-All the NUM-
pal officers. except Mayor Fox, elected IN
october last are busted by the decision Of
the court Of common pleas.
Governor Geary's present majority is
1872. with all counties official except But
Ter, Potter, and Juniata.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
The weekly Cotton Statement.

NEW YORK, October 16.-The following is
statement of the cotton trade Of the ports
of the United States for the past week: Re-
ceipts, 800 bales. EXports-To Great
Britain, 81 1853; to the continent, 1859.
Stock. 12T 1853. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
DRY GOODS.
nUCKWALL q ROtJss,
OCTOBER IL, 1889. pas,

Received to-day another shipment Of splendid
AUCTION BARGAINS. Bleaehed and Brown
Domestics, Prints, French and English Beaver
Cloth. so boxes French Flowers, 600 beautiful
Feathers, Black Grape Collars, Ladies' F1annels,
Wide and Narrow Ribbons, Dress Goods, Car
pets, Note Paper and Envelopes, Diamond Belt
ing, silk and Velvet Dress Buttons, Velvet Rib
bons, Jet Jewelry, &c. oc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

D.NcDaniePs chestnut mare Lizzy Rogers
won purse of 5000 on Thursday at the
Jerome Park Course, New York. -Four
entries.
A statue OF Mr.. Peabody is to be erected
ut Rome by order of the Pope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
Fatal Accident.

LOUISVILLE, October 16.-The trestle-work
between piers 16 and II gave way to-day
and precipitated six men nfnety-tive feet to
the ground. -Four Of the men were killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
The Cuban sioop-oEwal

WILMINGTON, n. c., October 16.-The
case of the Cuban sloop-of-war was to-day
continued until Monday next, in the abb
sence Of Mr.. Lowry, OF New York, one OF
the counsel In the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

TINE SuoRTENED.-On and after the 18th
instant the time by railway between San
Francisco and New York, Philadelphia, and
Washington, will be reduced from seven to
six days. Whenever eXpedient, another
reduction Of from twelve to twenty-four
hours can easily be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
RE-EyHIBTTED.
Domestic Markets-TBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, October 1e4zECon. steady.
Money 597 per cent. Sterling-L2ns, 100 short
1922 Gold, $50. 5-9o's. o. 1891. Tennessee 6's-
Dons ~: new so. North Carolina 6'S-Old. q new,
Flour 1oc. better. Wheat ease. better. Corn lc.
better. Pork steady ut ;S3l. Lard quiet. Cotton
quiet at 2Gtc. Turpentine, 46s. kosin STEADY.
Eyeniag-Cotton firm sales 1880 bales at 2aic.
Flour 5MlOc. better on lower grades supcrilue
state II. TrF6a5.55 extra, s5.9oftS6.1o: choice;
sa.l5Nss.2O; fancy. sg.359Sd.S0; Wheat quiet ana
sl.536Sl54. Corn closed dull with the noof,s az
vance lost: mixed western, shi24sl.T. MS
kew dull at 81 2OGi$l 203 Beef quiet. Pors steadN
nj S3l. Lard lower kettle, lSGElSic Naval stores
dull Groceries quiet and firm Freigh,s r IIm
son stock which Is attributed the belief that the
cnnai win not be repaired In time to bring all inc
grain from Buffalo by water A general hul!
movement in stocks resulted money active ~ oee'
per cent The INK statement Is unexpectedly IA
vorabic. The banks hold 500. 900, 900 lawful money
,boye the legal reserve. Sterling quiet Mt lO9WlOss
Gold steaay at l3Offli3ot Governments steady.
Southern securities dull Stocks higher, but closed
dull and unsettled.
CISC1vHATr. October l6.-Whiskcy, slH Corn
steady at 9Oc. Pork nominal ut SJ1. Lard dull al
I7tH171c. Bacon dull: shoulders, lIc; sides, 2oc.
LOUISVILLE October lG-Corn, In bulk, 9oc.
Provisions quiet. Mess pork, Sails. Whiskey,
$l.i5
WILMINGTON. y. c., October 10.-Spirits tur-
pcnt'ne weak al 4036n:lc. crude steady III $40
Rosn steady ut s1.70@Si.75 for No. q COTTON
24lc.
NEwiORLEASs. October f6:-Cott0n in far de-
n,nd and firm mt CSC sales, $500 bales re-
ceInrs : 7Is. EXports- 10 Harrc, Us cnaSiwlse,
! oa5 Molasses-=Rehoiled, csc. Gold, 1924. New
York sight, &c. discount;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

LAND SALEs.-The farm Of Mr. Andrew
Atkins, containing 900 acres, two mile,
from Wylliesburg, TO MeSsrs. Yalanstinc and
Hammer. of New York, for 81 800.
The Wylliesbrrg property, containing
about 200 acres Of land, gri>t and saw-mill
bank Of porcelain earth, &c, to the same
gentlemen, for 81, S50.-Eoanoke Valley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
The Elections.

WASHINGTON, October 1G.-The bets on
Packers carr55;nq Pennsylvania have been
paid over. Governor Geory's majority Is
about 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Markets.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND, VA, October 10, 1853.

RICHMOND. VA, October 10. 1893.
OFFERINGS.
WdeGt.-Whte. /, O08 bushels. Red. ,245 h''shn!s
Gorn.-White, C2l bushels. Yellow. % bushels.
Mixed, 80 bushels.
Odts.-338 bushels.
Rye.-Io bushels. ..... ..-
Meal.-30 bushels. ."@ f@.
Wheut.-White. 4S0 bushels very good to prime
81. so: 10 bushels good at s1.45: 81 bushels nj
*l35: o. bushels at $50; 90 bushels at SL25-
total, G75 bushels. Red, 52i bushels very good nc
2l.35; $50 bushels good nc $3.50: III bushels NJ
sl.25 10 bushels TT 81. 32 bushels very interior
at S1.1n-total. 1,tos bushels.
Corn-Wh itc. e24 bushels ut s1lo. Yellow. %
bushels at S1.lo. Mixed, l32 bushels at sl.lo !;
IS bushels damaged Mt 81.
Oats.--is bushels at SEC. zoe bushels ut Sc
Total, 33s bushels.
Medl.-Whitc, country bolted, 80 bushels, at
Sl.Hl.
RE-EyHIBITED.
IVhent.-whltn, lo4 bushels. Red, s9e bushels.
COrn.-Wi.!tr, eE bushels.
Odts.-f6 bushels
MISUNDERSTANDING of Wheat on Change to-
day 1908 bushels white and Las bushels red, OF
which 1Ot bushels white and s2G bushels red were
re-exhibied and $40 bushels white and ,l0S BUSH
els rcd we're sold, lca:iEc over 332 bushels white
and no bushels red We have the old story to tell
about the market to-day, which IS IN three words
dull and unchanged. Corn active to-day under
disilline and milling demand. all that was offered
being sold at the figures of several DAYS past-to
wit, $llo for very good. Offerings of Oats light !;
MI that was offered was sold at 55@5cc. Nothing
,lorn IL, T,,o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
GRAND RUSH FOR THE BARGAINS

SUCCESS OF THE NEW STORE,
because all kinds OF DRY GOODS are sold there at
REASONABLE PRICES,
thereby enabling buyers to supply themselves with
MANY GOODS FOR A LITTLE MONEY.
Now is the time 10 make selections, and we offer
BARGAINS,
and specify few articles, to which we invite at
tention:
PLAID. CHENE, PLAIN, and ROUBhIXP POP
Inns;
and EMPRESS CLOTHS;
FAsT-COLOR NEAT CALICOES at ieic.;
EXCELLENT CANTON FLANNEL at 1870:
Splendid assortment of BLACK ALPACAS and
other BLACK GOODS;
CASSIMERES. DOESKISS,
CHINCHILLA, BEAVER, and BROAD
CLOTHS;
SATINETS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
SHAwLS. CLOAKS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
TABLE and PIANO COVERS.
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
DAMASKS,
WHITE GOODS,
WORSTED KNIT GOODS,
GLOVES and HOSIERY,
And many other seasonable and desirable goods.
GIVE US A CALL AND SAVE MONEY.
WILLIAM THALHIMER SONS,
corner Broad and Sixth streets.
Similar inducements are offered at our store No.
1910 Main street Ezekiels old stand, where Messrs.
GUS. TuALHIMER, r. A. CHEWING, WILL
LIAM 4. GARNER, and A. d. LOCKETT, will
be pleased to sec their friends. ocl
NARDOZO, ALsOP & FOURQUREAN
respectfully invite the attention of the trade to
their stock OF
NEW FALL GOODS,
embracing every variety Of style and quality, and
adapted to the wants of buyers from all parts OF
the country.
From their facilities for purchasing tbuying. as
they do, entirely for CASH. the CHOICEST NOV
ELITES as well as the CHEAPEST G ooDs-inva-
riablv offered at the lowest price-they are conf
dent that 1t will be found advantageous to examine
their stock before buying elsewhere.
CARDozO, ALsOP Il FoURQUKEAN.
[oc y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
VIRGINIA NEWS.

N.sRpW EscAPB OF A RAILROAD TRAM
As cattle train on the Orange railroad.
consisting of seventeen cars fully loaded
with cattle. was crossing Tye River bridge
Thursday night portion of the bridge gave
way under the heavy weight upon it, sink
ing about ten inches. Fortunately, how
ever, the train passed in safety. The bridge
is built on trestles, and it is supposed til"
sinking was caused by the recent freshets in
the river undermining them. A large num-
Der Of hands were Immediately set to work
to make the necessary repairs, and in n short
time the bridge was made secure, the acct
dent causing a detention Of the freight train
due here yesterday morning Of only two
hours.
This bridge is about thirty-five feet high.
and had it broken down with the train on il
the destruction would have inevitably been
very greau.-LynCht"''9 He'rs:
rBu5 suppose it were 135 feet high. TLcn
it would be safe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
CGbap News.

HAVANA. October 16.-The insurgent
General Costello is dead.
Another detachment Of troops has left for
the field.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
AVE YOUR MONEY. AND GO TO
JULIUS sYcLE's,
40. as BROAD street. between rourth ana rifih.

s.s Z : n ~ 49,.
No. as Broad street. between Fourth and Fifth.
consisting of the VERY LATEST STYLES OF
GOODS, which can only be found in drst-ciass
biz low so everybody will lnd 1t TO their Interest
60 and sec hIs b s9pt from 10 TO sc
P PIX rI and sT Ti CHESE, a5c
The latest r9PL II 6 % r 70
MERINO. in all colors and shades;
SOLID @hok + PSA6LLl RAGIAA g a 25s
BALNoRAL sKIRTs--a large variety from isc.
BLE EsSif1Dj and BROWN ooTToNs at New
s,es Ia GAd RE'fS ~ ;1 & Sos
NAPKINS large size, Mt $50 per dozen;
Ladies, HOSE from I2ic. upward;
KIP se seesid On al Of es9ssr AZ sef5
s; NJ SbSr!1s yEs $751;
IF rA &ysd wt FtASS saa sG;ononrp
oPEEA FLANNELs, plaid and plain, in ali'cos,
lorS,
Great bargains in BLANKETS, sHAwLs.
CLOAKS, and CLOAk1NG.
Mems and BOYS, UNDERsHIRTs and
DRAWERS from the cheapest to the best.
BRoApcLoTH, MELTQS Is cLo IT LI noEs 2 ~
FANCY CASSIMERES, SATlNEIs, hEN-
lucky JEANS, to suit everybody:
BRoCHE sHAWLs in large variety, to suit tho
full aIn line Of WHITE GOODS, coRsETs, and
,rrT E 5nW GtRY, !NlofIoNs, &C.
In fact. everything that is necessary for hrst'
MS STOCK of goods is too TO mention
every article sll ask is to give 1, me fal ana
sis broad street between Fourth and Filth.
| Is
EVERYBODY WISHING TO BUY
T. FIRsT-CLAss DRY GOODS
SHOULD CALL to BY Ill fhs MEANS AND SEE
81 THE HANDSOME COLLECTION
JUST OPENED
JULIUS MEYERS,
eos BROAD ST II E 7
| two doors below Sixth street).
Being in New York during the rem arkahle gold
| manic bought an immense quantity OF FANCI
and iSSTAPLE DRY GOODS for gold the fall Of
which reasonably expected ana thereby calne III
| possession of the
GREATEST BARGAINS
i ever bought, the ADVANTAGES o. WHICH, "1Sn "
| share with my kind customers.
JUST THINK OF
| ALL-wOOL FLANNEL for CSC. YARD;
TtASk HIsE and bAIsY TT TR Isl
| sHkWLS, Of every description. from - upward
| WORSTED JACkETS-so comlortaoie ZOE sch-
| tlemcn during the winter season;
| INDIA-RUBBER CLOTH. for nursery purposes
| IN DRESS GOODS,
| n full line of handsome patterns, In al qualities
and shades, of latest styles.
| FOR GENTS AND BOYS WEAR,
| 4 SPLENDID assortment of Cashmere, Cloth, Doe
and various other fabrics of foreign and domestic
origin.
IN SILKS AND SATINS. SASH, BONNET,
! '-' AND BELT RIBBONS, &C.,
| al abundant supply.
Thousands of other articles In the dry goods
| line JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS: Sc:
| i'ne' w - JULIUS MlYER,
| a g03 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

SUDDEN DEATn.-Mr. Timothy Lake, Of
Indiana, who was on a brief visit to hi
relatives in this county. whilst walkin@from
Blue Ridge Hotel to Mill creek, suddenly
fell dead. Mr.. Lake, from what we can
learn of him, was righty-two years Of &cc,
and when living in Botetourt was highly
respected by all who knew him. Ahou
forty years ago he cnigratcd to Indiana.
castle HerQlQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

OMAHA, October ia party of twelve
surveyors are reported to have been mas
sacred by Indians fifty miles below Fort
MCPHERSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

F1RE,-Last evening some fend in the
shape Of human being set fire to the barn
Of Mr.. Lesner, Just outside OF the city,
which communicated to his kitchen, and
was entirely consumed. In the barn Mr.. l..
had all his winter oats and hay, which were
IL total loss.-Norfolk Journal, 10Th.