davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-10
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE'
TuUSIsrEp ny CnAs. HilopEs, COUNTY Rkcnhbkli
Rerenuo SteHps .itTIys Oh Hdmd.

Andrew NJ. Pattcn and wife to Ephralm Plum.
uner,--lU acres IA Scioto township 800
JnoOb Hunzinger tu John kIcncn--5S acres salt
Reserve lundin Lick tpI sliuVO
Jacob ilunzlnguf 10 Jonathan Scurlock--22 aurvs
stiuto salt Reserve land In Lick tp t'u0
Jneab HunzlnggI to William L. Wnsham- ~
ncres seioto Salt Reserve land IN Lick Up, s7OO
Iaeob lIun2lngpr ~ Lott q MNehrll-lO ner,s
SelotO salt Reserve land In Lick tp sl,UW
Andrew Hanna and wife To a, a, WnW0h-OMl. I.
I.ot 10 IN the south half Of Jackson SlO9
Eliza Long 70 Joiiu j. long-'aOf Lots 0, nhd
Tin re. Holimnnb addition tp JMksoh, sou
George IS, Williams aud wlin 20 Smith PuweTs~
puftoF m.Lot SIN John r. Jones addition. &C.
caroIiSs SSiis's Strain to Mary R,dclIG-T acres a.
Oe1rgs Il. Davis TO John NJ, Jonos-sO acres Scos
to Suit Reserve land IN Lick tp @,OOO
Mary Klcn and husband To John Srhweiner--
part uut-I.ot is Ia n " of Jackson WV
J6senh 81 iili0n aud wife 10 John II, Miller-l
uere +. i. H. land IN Lick " s0
s. II, Swin aud wife TO Patrick CNll-out-aot ~
luis u OF Jackson SsuO
Isaac lsuncs and wife 20 John ii. Lewis trustee
E157 aerpf In Madison tp Sl2l
Luke p..%. smith andw " John JollhsonS..iu ~
I.ewfs Iiavls and wlfcto Hugh Crossin-fn-l %
l9dwnfd j. Jones and wife 10 I.candor West %
acres In Jefferson ti SVOO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-10
-ANNU JAIL REPORT
OF the Comnissioners of Jackson County.


satuOf o
6lowngS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-10
Report Of the Examining Committee.
Tho stnte OF ONTO, .Imclsson county, IS 8

A LADY who has been cured of great nervous
Il debility after many years of misery, desires
to make Known to all fellow sufferers the sure
means of relief. Address, enclosing "a stamp,
MRS. NJ. MERRITT, p. D. Box $685. BostOnt
Mass, and the prescription viii be sent free by
return mall Eov3-4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-10
Notice,


CARoIINT a. SAYLoR and Samuel SaylOI Of
the state of Kansas will take notice, that Gay
nnoI Mnekey 4 Co., Of the county Of Ross in the
State of Ohio did, on the 18th day OF OctODtI, ~
n 1870 file their petition In the Court Of COM
mon Pleas of jackson county, Ohio, against the
said Caroline g. SaylOr and Samuel Saylor, az
fendnnts setting forth that the said caroline G-
Savior gave a mortgage to the said CIaypO0iv
MHcltev q Co., on the following described pLeln-
ises situate In the town and county OF JACKSON
and state of Ohio, to-wit: Commencing " teeS
north from the southwest corner OF in:lOl no,
ile on the street or alley between saiu 10y anu
lie public square, opposite TO where the JAIL nov
stands: thence back east half way across salu 10y
parallel with Portsmouth street; I; thence norm
To Portsmouth street thence west NohE lno
line of Portsmouth street feet; thence souta
nj right angles with Portsmouth street 80 leet
thence west parallel with Portsmouth street n
the street or alley first named thence niOhg saIu
street between lot no. llB and the pubhc square
1917 feet to the place ofbeginning. Inis uercIlp..
tion is upon the superstition that Main stIeek
RIMS north and south to secure the pay ynient ~ ~
slQ6723 according to certain notes reieffsn 70 ~
sala. mortgage, and praying that salu sanlIfll =
Sayioe may pay said sum- now clalineu " sss 1e
due, with Interest on s527.d nom July 4ln lo.V,
and ON S5l9.S7 from October ath lbIV or Lhat snlu
premises may be sold to lray the same anu tLo
said Carolina q. SaylOr and SAMUEL Saylor are
notified that they are required to appear anu
answer said petition ON or before the ~ sotur,
day after the lTth day OF November next. Dated
CI.AYPooI, MAcKEY Co.
! oct. 10, ls70-ew.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-10
RECEIPTS.
Net Amount Collected ON Duplicate Tor 1850
y An.onnt. Heeelvea from N1lseellnneous Sources.

T7on Eccc
OH TO-
-
Moncyde
Teachers
To-
Auction ncetseR
InOuntre ygd
@Ga
nountFI FInea and y
ntcompe
tnOue ate o
AmhS%nt AT%Sant Gp 29 SRsS @ s s ] as = 1915
..num. al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30
HEAVY FLOOD IN VIRGINIA. ).
D 4 N 4 q Z TO RAILR On d s

GREENWOOD DEPOT, ALBEMARLE COUNTY,
Sept. GA tremendous rain-storm com.
menced early this morning, and still con-
tinues with undated violence. 1t Is pour
ing in torrents, and all modes Of travel in
this section have been interrupted. The
eastern-bound train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, from the White Sulphur
Springs this morning, was unable to pro-
ceed further than Alton station on account
of wash on the road and i've land-stides
between Alton and Gordonsville. The train
attempted to return to Staunton, but after
getting through the Blue Ridge Tunnel it
became unsafe to proceed further, the water
on the track being nearly up to the tire-box
o. a AS special ffaA containing vice-President
Wickham, Director Fisk, OF New York,
Superintendent Whitcomb, and others, had
barely passed over the bridge at Waynes-
boro' when it was swept away by the food.
The eastern.bound train, containing Il
large number Of passengers from the H1r-
sinia Springs, is water-bound in the noun
Gins, at the west end of the Blue Ridge
Tunnel. No lives have been lost, as far as
heard from. -. =.
at this hour (4P. N.Y. the rain is still
pouring. The passengers cannot get away
from the tunnel before tomorrow evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30

COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY Washington.
-rpt, General Spinner to-day received
4 letter from Springfield. Mass. enclosing a
counterfeit fifty cent note of the new issue,
bearing the yignette OF Stanton, Tor which
the Treasurer stated recently he would give
-, firmly believing no such counterfeit i'll
existence The writer calls his attention to
thi, offer, and General Spinner will accord
inslv remit S.. AS the reward was only
offered for the first note of this description
sent to the Treasury, it is not likely that
further vigilance will be met by 4 similar
remittance from here. The counterfeit is
hy no means good imitation, and can be
Directed without any trouble whatever.
Tie plates, dies, &C., of the fifty cent trac-
tional currency note, bearing the Lincoln
yiguette, and recently counterfelted, have
been sent tromthe National and the Ameri-
can Bank Note Companies to the Treasury
department, and the Secretary has appoint
Cd commission to destroy them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30

quiet and GSn. Taspcntlrig a. ~ 49, ~
Tailes asslge g Freis; = - "
4. sAlTfs;oas aep. 80 -visyinis es.-sts, sas
s a 3, s asksa rssss s b.d s
North Catotina es sgi BID new " bid, =
Floor daII and nsuiids5. Howar I STR sanys.
ecqs saaesass I sas, LIZ , ssss
exsea ssssa es fsas1y ssssea vs.
sse sa ns6od demand Choice Mary
ssaen !. %. 4;
s,'s r sse: r asss sI sE
$3.50 ardquies Whsfsy sssady Il as nesy ~
c,ina IN no, Sept. ssBeeyes dnii at :. de-
Srdinsr ar ia 70 m wsfE,s prices arst quality a
sales, a,sss head. swine. sss.p pss z.ss nssa
anu prices lower quoted nc us5lzse. ~ Il =,
a,s. sheepsuppiy OF Common S eoTs dssseipts
zsc sooa q extra l recipe as a e saseod
,CrNcISa4TL Sept. 2a.-Flonr DIM ana nm.
"a ssfe AL s''s 'aa WI Is $50 Ed
81. LosIs SEPT. 90; gss.s sns,ea super
sous ser PosE ansssnssa p ls,s
clear sides, l7ic.. .LaRds 1sie, sg ssT :.
NORFOLK. sep.. ~. Cotton lower; low mid.
LII Saisss STOCK, lsss ba ss - 0a'e' exports
= 90 bales e sS2s sssassa
MOBILE, Sept 2s.-,Coiton quiet &C Mjc. sales,
700 4sles receipts, s97 bales; exports, ls5 baies
stock, IL ols bales. Is gi.5s15. s5..tis,J
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 49, Cotton dull and
lower: sales. $50 bales. receipts Q ls2 baiss: .
stock, %, M bales. ~ ~ s1'sSf
CHARLESTON, Sept. e0-C Cotton. In good demardE
at lower rates, mtddlinRs, .l4t4N3ci: sales, 400
Gsies receipts $50 bales, stocEt ssc< bales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30
CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.
Nomination of y. M. Braxt0n, of
spoisylvania.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH ]

By Southern and atlantic Telegraph
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 30, 1870,
The Convention Of the Conservative party
of the Seventh Congressional District met
here this morning. There was very large
attendance, all the counties being fully
represented. Major Zeph. Turner, of Rap
pahaunock, was chosen president, with E.
G.. Marshall, of Fauquier; W. A. Bryant,
of Prince William; John Powell, of Fair
fax; P. McCracken, of Fredericksburg
and Clayton c. Coleman, of Louisa, vice
presidents and Harold Snowden, A. j.
Stoler, and G. Il. Shiun, secretaries.
The Convention took recess until after
noon, when, upon reassemblng, Messrs.
A. j. Marshall, Il. Il. Hill, II. w. Thomas,
George w. Brent. and Fl. O.. Claughton
were put in nomination, but, without
taking ballot, the Convention took another
recess until O'Clock. "as
Upon reassembling, Messrs. Fl. VI.
Thomas, of Fairfax; Z. T. Hill, of Gull
pepper George W. Brent, of Alexandria ;
Lewis Williams, of Orange; A. j. Mar
shall, of Fauquier, and Fl. o. Claughton,
of Alexandria, being put in nomination,
the ballotimg was proceeded with, each
county throwing its vote for its favorite.
Elliot NJ: Braxlon, of spotsylvania, was
then put in nomination, and soon the contest
was narrowed between him and Judge
Thomas.
On the second ballot BraXton received
9,207 Thomas, 1923 T. T. Hill, 119. Mr..
BraXton having majority of the votes, his
nomination was made unanimous amid
much enthusiasm. The Convention was
then addressed by Ex-Governor Smith In a
stirring speech, after which the Conven-
ton adjourned sine die. :. =. r. Els.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30
The prussfans are besieging Vsrdun, but
have made: no strong demo ssration as yet.
British SEuTgAL1T1 SHAKEN aE iraEssulE

The prussfans are b6sieging Esrdun, hui
have made no strong dem sration as yet
BRITISH NEUTRALITY akEH9aE ipREssuIsl
YoR INTERVENTION. vs.
NEw YORK, Sept. ga special from
London to-day to the Times says
"Ia: am informed from q well-ihforfneG
quarter that the pressure brought ett
bear on the English Ministry by. per
sons like Sir Henry Bulwer on the one
hand and ,deputations OF the Radical party
on the other Is producing m effect upon the
Government which Is likely to depart from
its policyof abstaining from active media.
ton" 90 -. ....,..t..... !.
The working classes favor determined
effort to stop the war. 1t is curious to see
that while married men are against inter.
yention, all the military and navel men are
loud in their expressions of Indignation
because England makes no effort to save
France from ruin. rYzrfzlis
IMMENSE REINFoRcENEETs FOR THE PRUs-
uss ~ sIASs-sIoKNEss IN THE Army q
IoFDo ON, Sept. GA correspondent
writes from Hamburg on the 9th instant
that 80, 900 reserves passed through Frank
fort this week to reinforce the Prlssian
army in Frances. - '=.f'-' : :. -.
There issa great deal of typhoid fever in
the German hospitals, and the wounded are
being removed from Conlogon.
FOREIGN MISCELLANY BY. GABLE, :,
A great fire at Antwerp yesterday de
stroyed the sugar-house Of; Mems Brothers
and many other buildings. ggt... pslGa
A mutiny on the ship Elizabeth, from
London for New York, resulted in the
mortal wollnding Of the second officer and
the arrest of the ringleaders of the emeute.
The specie in the Bank of England has
increased e600,000. sassf,.lGst f.
The emancipation decree of the Spanish
Cortes was published at Havana yesterday.
The Belgian Government has prohibited
cattle fairs in order to prevent the spread of
the rinderpest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30
Petersburg Markets.

SEPT. 2s.-The continued dry spell operates
against our cotton manufacturers,
+ COttOn.-Thc demand is more active for cotton
at the declipe with sales of about 100 bales at l5tc
for selections. We quote at l59l5tc. holders
meet buyers Us 1t arrives.
Whe0t.-The millers are buying to moderate
ext NJ, ard the m arket has been pretty well clear
ed of undesirable parcels. We quote prime to
choice wheat at $l.45G$l.50; good lots at $l.3e@
$l.35, and inferior parcels from 81 to $l.l5.
-: Corn.-The demand Is confined entirely to small
lots for home use at Sl.t5@h,l0. ys..r. ...l .
FIoUr.-TGe sales yesterday were about 800 bar
rtls of City Mills. j h. well-known XXX brand
of family has been all taken by the trade prl-
vate terms, and about 100 barrels of extras have
BEEN sold at 81. super and fine brands are In
moderate demand at stedY rates--the saes being
ma ny To retails in small bags.
. Peanuts. Coed 10 prime, $10E.75. ., = "
! Lire Cuttle.--No. smooth, esc., gross good, S
@553c common, s@sic; Common gsas. !, cattle s,
Bacon.--Virginia hog-round, ls@laac.; hams, 20
D2lc
Potatoes. --Sweet, 75c. @Sl.
. Sumac. e Receipts large, with ready sale at
81 asa .l.40 % hundred ..,,:,t....
apple Brdndy.--Ihe m arket is quiet, with light
demaud. we quote at Sl5o@Sl.55, With fair stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Market.
CORN ANG FLOUR EGcHANGE,f
RICHMOND. VA. Sept. %, 1870.
nIurpTNrc D..

CORS ANG FLOUR EIcuANag,f
RICHMOND. VA. Sept %, 1870.
OFFERINGS. Sea
WheGt.--Whlte, 3 $50 bushels. Red. 1910 bushels.
Corn.-Whiie, 42 bushels. Yellow, 70 bushels.
Mixed, 238 bushels. .'
Odts.-S0S bushels. sslt
Rye.-None. - s.y.
Whedt.-White, 538 bushels very good at $3.50 !;
AS bushels fair 1T 5l40 SO bushels smutty at Sl25
l2O bushels fair on private terms So bushels very
good on private terms 1874 bushels inferior at
Sl.20 $50 bushels damp at 81 20; 1913 bushels at
$l.afa; 26 bushels badly cleaned at IL 80 46 BUSH
els at Sl.35 6S bushels inferior at S.TS; So BUSH
els very inferior at $l.05; 50 bushels Inferior at
81. Is. Total 2,O24 bushels. s,.5..f.f
Wheat.-Red, $50 bushels foul at S1.15: 274 BUSH
els good at Sl.15 ~ bushels very good at Sl.30 "a
bushels smulty at 81; 20 bushels damp at Sll0; 81
bushels very damp ut 81 80 bushels very lnfeti Tor
at ESQ.,. 500 bushels seed at S45 l7G bushels badly
cleaned at $L2O; 48 bushels very bad ut soc; 5
bushels very bad at &C.; 100 bushes inferior At
Sl7i; 30 bushels inferior at SI.10 IS bushels foul
at 81 IS bushels very inferior at s23c. l0s bushels
fair on private terms III bushels very inferior at
81. Tot Il, L S7i bushels. -, =
Corn.--White, none. yellow, none. Mixed, 10
bushels prime at 81 .05.
OntS.-3i4 bushels very good at 42c.
RE-EkHIBfTED.
, Whent.-White, 800 bushels. Red, ,o3S bushels.
/: C0rn.-White, az bushels. ~. ia
Oats. --2A bushels. q 80 ..r...fr .'. = q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30

New york Money and q Isl gtoek & a,arke q,


New York Money Hnd Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Goor..- Stocks very dull
Gold, iiai. Money, 500 per cent. sserling--Lotg,
1903; short IIot. s.2c,s, 'es 49, vifgfnia es OK
coupons, Of; new, O.. Tennessee o. ex -ceupons,
%; new, cot. ~, IS 49, ~
Ecenin9.-Money slightly sitter and In demand
among the brokersto bridge over tomorrow. It
Is in demand at per cent. on Government secu-
r'ty, aud per cent. on stocks Prime discounts,
7Gaper cent. Sterling weak and unsettled at 1csi
0loat. Gold is unfavorably affected by the reduc-
ton In the Engiish Bank rates. 1t opened at ia,
declined during the afternoon, and closed dull
and steady ut 1lai011aa.
Governments heavy and lower; 'G2's, ll2a; ,s4's,
INA 1858, llil new 1lcs 's7's lost 'sss, 1lnt.
o.aos. 1oet Southern securities dull and generally
unchanged Tennessee: s's, 82a; new, cot. Vir-
ginia e's, CT; new, es. Louisiana s's, 7Os new,
60. Tevee Ts, 75a; s's. 81. Alabama s'e, 100;
SIS, TO- Georgia e's, 80; rs, 90. North Carolina
sc, so new, o. South Carolina s's, go; new, 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30
PICHMoND AND DANylLLE RAIL.


GONG soUTh;-Lynenbnrgs and Dany,lis pas.
sengers leave Richmond daily Except Sundays)
at s:l5A. M; leave Buraeville daily Except Bun.
days. at ! p. NJ. arrive at Danvilie daily faxs
cept SundaysI ~ $3.50 z. M. THROUGH MAIL-
AND EXPRESS leaves 'Richmond daily at s:SSs
P. H.; leaves Danyille daily NJ las A. MI arrived
u Greensboro, daily at Log a. M I.54
SUse Banvs Sa ana pnss
7:4oA A. M; leave BurkeyiGs daily fexccpt iBuns
days) at / r. M. arrive at Richmond daily
!sxssp |, sgadaysl It s:as r; NJ. TnKouah MALI
A NJ. leaves Danyille daily at 8 50 A. n. IT.
riyes at Richmond daily At llt6 A.. M, itFh,s
{: The Lynchburg and Danville Passenger Train
connects at gurkeyille with the tra.as onl tho
Sonthside road for Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynch
burg. and ali stations on the Southside and VIE.
ginfa and Tennessee railroads. Brietoh Knox.
vile, Dalton, Chattanooga, Nashville, MempAla,
and Ill important points South and sOuth4est -
The Through Mall and Express connects
st Greensboro With the trains on the North Caro-
yannsh, Macon, Mobile, MONTGOMERY. 30, &c. 3
and ut Richmond with the fichInond, ETedsrlcks.,
burg and Potomac, Chesapeake and Ohio, end
Richmond and York River railroads .,i 100
SLEEPING CAtS and CHIIES,5 PATENT,
RECLINING CHAIRS on the through express
train. THOMAS U00AMEAU,'s<s =
az 4 4 3fsI dy,<x
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30

LYNcHBURa, Sept. 20, 1ON P. MA ter
rihle freshet is progressing here, and the
river is higher than ever before known.
The banks are overfiowed at the Tennessee
depot. At 1890 P. M. the large toll-bridge
between here and Amherst 600 yards long,
gave way with crash. There is great dan
ger of the structure forcing away the new
bridges Of the Southside railroad spanning
both prongs of the river at the island.
1t Is report ed that the one at this end ia
now giving way. The Orange, Alexandria,
and Manassas railroad depot is submerged
and the canal overfowed. Boats are COM
ing up on the tow-path, and everything In
the vicinity of the canal and river along the
front of the city is submerged. The city Is
in total darkness, the main gas pipe sup
plying the city being carried away.
The excitement is great. 1t is still raining
heavily, and the river is rising rapidly. The
railroad employees at the Southside Island
are cut of. No casualties are yet reported.
Be prepared at your city for a freshet. B.
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30
RICHMOND AND PRTERaBUBo u n. Uos, 5;
81 RIcHMoNp. April q, 1879, e
rNHE TRAINS OVER THIS RoAN

Leave Richmond at a:46 A. III. and .;:5pps-AfFyFs
Leave Petersburg stlo A. II. aud 7 100 r. M. -
Freight and Accommodation trstn, with passen.
ger car attached viii leave Richmond ds,ly at
1he 1A5 4. nj. trsin viii not leave Richmond On
SUNDAYS, and the 5:os T. ID. train win not iesys {
Petersburg ON SUNDAYS, - II s5s-fs: 49,
Passengers for Norfolk viii take the 2;se p III. j
train, running through daily. iBaggsSe schecked
through. :, = j :, ~ - a5.S.s-, -. z ssSst.
The passenger coach attached TO the coal train
will run on, MONDAYS, WEDNEsDAYBs and !
FRIDAYS. II ~ .3ay.i. ess l.g sstss3ftsSs :
Leave Glover Hill ut A. NJ, connecting at
Chester with the accommodation train. PaSsenx
gers returning will take the SOP. M.s train coz
Meeting ut Chester with the coal train
- = a. s'1-II. - aTHOMAsH. WYHNE, Z = ~
apes Supeftpssnse Cent. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30
Norfolk Markets.

SEPT g. Cora white, as Per quality, s0c.
yellow, sOc.; mixed, &c., 4, .:s !. 4,.a 8. 81.
Cotton. middilng, l6@lstc.; ordinary,
l25; !; good ordinary, A@l4ic.
EggS. --lSM20c. --rf- - -s''-.-'
Hsggrings. orths esasBsna seut, s7soass; N:
Saroiina g5sss Carolina roe hall
pI FTe,,r. Sm s ss@sIo es; extra s7@
$3.50; superfne, sa@s7; fine, IS .so@s5 u; rye,
1925. gs i slt;f !! s,g5 81. - ~
s Hpss soc asst ss s aip s sea
KeyS esfssseSasl . IS. "a i. az ..
Ii EafGoNoil ~ s ,sesse 70 kegs W
Observation-Disclosures, ssG1ss;.f ealfskins, French,
d9z, sA2@S5s oak sole, sG4eegssssscsi cahskins'
VIII, key. common proof, $3.50 = reduced, 81. 2eap
Ea|ls.-ssGss 20 sola Domination, ss...,f,, e,..s.
Peas Blackeye, $l.eo.
Psanuts.~rEIas, si.aa:: tdrslinafy.s 9oe.; VII
m PHatess :.f;eTi bss, 1sss ss N Tll
Rossis.-Go@mon, Sisso so.1 n sass@s
s saasz IN CA, sls,asi 90; American
g2, sO@s2 90 /; LivespeolG. h.s Sls7e aaafshaift
@ares.-Red oak .hogshead, e. susls, 20.
wpse es ss,s ssss s sss IT.
us, No. hesrt sls.se; do. Ne.
sl asst sss s So s s2aa &c. sn ~
sa g:sss Ss. Of WIGHT. ssa.se,. 81 1
Waeat.-W hite--C Choice, SITS gfair 70 prime
ss s.r i g pllas oraasIs ss
Woo WsSiok.-Unwashed, 2o@ssc washed, ssaSloc. I,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30
-. NIGHT DISPATCHES.
PART1oUL AIRS OF THE SURRENDER OF sTRAs-

FAITHFUL Ans Oc.' The SUhhENOEh of Sthhs~
. .4y.- s-a .,sy. B0URG. .s .s... ~. ....tl
LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch. has been
received here from Mundesheinl, dated yes
only when the helpless condition of the
place rendered it almost inevitable. The
Victims of Il fever raging in the city were
almost numberless, the inhabitants gener-
ally were furnishing, and the dead and
diving were lying in crowds along the
streets. This state of things decided Gen.
eral Ulrieh to capituhte. While, doing 80,
he she'd tears, and exclaimed as the Prus-
slams entered the city "Jai fat mon de-
10ir." ,....... III.
The garrison at Strasbourg was removed
to Rastadt, in Baden, and the Prussians
formally occupied the city on "Wednesday
morning. -, &"s.s.-,a sas's 9a"-a@ft
wusTEMRURG AND THE NORTH GERMAN CON-
.FEDERATIoN-AUsTRIA AND. PRUSSIA. -s,
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Wurtemburg Ga
zette (otticial Organ) denies the intention OF
that State to enter the North German Con-
federation.
] Active friendship between Austria and
Prussia is noticed, and a writer in the Post
hopes that England Is not to be sacrificed to
her cousins.
FRENCH REPORTS OF THE sKIRAIsHING AROUND
I pARIs-PROGREss OF THE PRUssrAN CON-
CENTRATIoN AROUND PARIs-THEY EvACU-
/ ATE THE SMALLER TOWNS. aig,g...
sToU.Rs, Sept. 29.-Advices of to-day
from Paris by balloon report French sue
cesses in various minor engagements around
the city, The Gardes Mobile behave ex-
tremely we'll under fire. 'r1"1
The removal Of the! Government from
Tours is no longer talked Of. az. ~ ~ :
ORLEANS, Sept. .29.-The Prussians who
were at Cercottes, the first railroad station
north OF here, have gone back.
BRLLEGAR DE, Sept. est is reported that
Pithiomies has been evacuated by the
Prussians, who are Withdrawing towards
clamps. -
NEuRouRs, Sept. 2S.-The Prussian out
post at Chapelle IL Refine WAS captured.
The Prussians subsequently came to the
village, burnt several houses, and exacted
lO, 900 francs. AZ convoy OF munitions, on
|, its way to the. Prussians In the neighbor-
hood, was captured by the French. l,gssi.l.
, A RUSSIAN PAPER ON TIE SITUATION. 80
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Moscow Gazette
says Russia loses power because France Is
MO longer cOiinterpoise to Prussia, who
is now able tt. assail her neighbors with
impunity. at 5ist 81 e 6 Y ss''sa9 -
3 THE ARNIsTICE AT.MENERgs.
/ Mnz1sRrs, Sept. e29.--sr hsa arnniatiee con.
ftinued for "a .shonrsa with the Prussians
|saround this place viii probably Ybe con,
tanusd until October, - &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-30
,Fbe Accident at aoDt Rlnnc-FurtheT
! Particulars. -tf,s,s.s- ....s =

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~. Tile; Unlteu
States Consul at Genoa writes to the State
Department, September 18th, that the ps-
pers OF that city describe an accident TO
three travellers and eight guides. I. and n!
porters accompanying them, on the ON
or It'll instant, by which oil were lost,
in ascending or descending Mont Blanc.
Two Of the travellers were mericalllls.-7-Dr,
James. B. Bean, of Baltimore, In some way
connected with the SMITHSONIAN Institute,
and John. C. Randolph, OF Quincy, Mass:
The latter had made tie ascent before, and
made his win the night before leaving on
the fatal excursion. Unhappiiy no donbt
exists Of the death of the ~ ta9les party,
causd either by o hurricane; or ana aga-
ianche, 1. 49, & 4 i i