davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12
Aaats, sna patElek N..sag. aa.I.af d {


aicssis. j. NJ. Kimball \, Co., have PURCHASED
the lot on Brown street, opposite to the court
surrounded by the buildings of their carriage
factory, and are cutting an entrance through
from that street. The archway on Congress
street will be closed and the space will be occu
pied by a store.
Otter furs are the rage for the coming winter
either in brown or black, the set to consist OF
muff and long boa, and the muff to be worn
without the long tassels that have formerly
been the fashion.
The Japanese Satsuma Troupe will open at
Deering Hall on Monday night. They are said
to be excellent. The ticket office will be open
today from 10 TO /. People wishing TO secure
good seats for the exhibition should give need.
Capt. Edward CD ding, late OF this city, who
died in Boston Tuesday, was connected
with the Naval Office of the Boston Custom
House. At meeting of the inspectors Thurs
day afternoon series of appropriate resolu-
tons were passed, recognizing his merit as
citizen and official and deplorng his death.
Mr.. c. D. Storrs, a worthy citizen, who has
set our household recorders of lime in order for
several years past, has gone from the scenes of
time to eternity.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12

CARPETS, from G. Jordan's auction sale by
Bailey Wednesday, may be bought at a small
advance on the auction price, at Taylor's Ba-
zaar and Auction Room, IA Exchange street.
Dov10 St
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12
Choice Groceries at Auction
TAYLOR'S BAZAAR.

BY HENRY TAYLOR s. CO.,
AT THE BAZAAR & AUCTION ROOMS,
IA & 10 Exchange ST., and 3O1 Com'i 81.
HORSES. CARRIAGES AND HARNESSES.
EVERY SATURDAY, at 10 O'Clock.
JERSEY COW-Fuli blood, bred by e. Reed of
Lowell, Mass; five years old, gives six quarts very
rich milk per day. with calf by Thoroughbred bull
May be seen at Park House Stables, W-stbrook.
NEW CONCORD WAGON, will be soii to close u
consignment, and make room fdf Sleighs.
NEW SLEIGHS-Two western built, untrimmed
Sleighs, good make and handsomely painted
. TRAVERSE RUNNER PUNG, with Pole; will
carry two tons weight; nearly new.
DNE-HORSE J1GGER, in good repair.
HENRY TAYLOR, Auerr.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12
GoRHAM SEMINARY.-The Fall Examination

GoRHAM SEMINARY.-The Fall Examination
of the pupils in the department OF vocal cul-
ture at Gorham Seminary took place yester-
day afternoon. There was large attendance
of parents and friends. The exercises COM
menced with series of vocal gymnastics by
the class, displaying, on their part, marked
proficiency. AT their conclusion the recita-
lions on the lectures OF Prof. Thwing were
heard, followed by the Epupils, to whom parts
had been assigned jim the following alphabet
cal order.
Readng-The Gourd and Palm. ... Miss App eby
Scr,r '....'......."...,:. M Iss Bean.
g Celestial Ma.c"s hakespears, ''' D'A'"''''
Miss E. Chadbournc.
Defamation yden and Pope-S. johnson,
William Chase.
The Mind v.lu;bi.-shakesp.ar sl''' ''i''
Observation-Disclosures Lincoln at Gettysburg,
Death Little Nelt-Dickens,
Decam.sion-E Ext from Milton. I; B. NeseomS.
Reading-Olr Father Land and Mother Tongue,
Miss Fanny Porter.
1hanltopsis- Bryant. 80. :. Miss Pulsiter.
Village Schoolmaster-Gold
Defamation Battle Hymn Of the Berlin Land
Readiug-Indian Summer. ...............M Miss True.
The readings by Miss Appleby and Miss
True showed correct appreciation Of the au-
thor's ideas and high degree of culture while
Mr.. Cutters defamation was appropriate and
spirited. All the exercises showed salts
factory evidence of patient endeavor and
earnest work on the part Of the instructor and
students
The committee on the award OF the Mason
Gold Medal, Rev. G. G. Parker, D. D., Judge
j. A. Waterman and Col. F. Robbie, then
awarded the medal to Miss Eta f. Sands,
daughter of Henry I. Sands Esq, of Saccar-
appa. Dr. Parker in presenting it remarked
that it was with difficulty that the committee
had decided in the matter where there were so
many meritorious competitors. Prof. Thwing
then bestowed the second prize, two volumes
of Mendelssohn, works elegantly bound, to F.
8. Smith, complimenting him upon the excel
lency he had manifested. Remarks were made
by A. F. Mason, Esq, and Principal Webb,
and in the evening levee was held in the
Seminary parlors. The occasion was one of
deep interest to the frienls of the intitution
nrosant
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12
BRICK House at Auction.

VTHE two storied Brick Dwelling House on Cum
L bertrand st., next to the Westerly corner of Elm
st. will be sold by auction WEDNESDAY next,
November 10th, at o'clock.
For terms, &C., apply to W. II. JERKS, Real
Estate Agent.
nov12 F.O. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12
At Private Sale.

Fine Carrie Gca Of MI Kinds, WCstcrn
built Dnd " arranfed.
Consgnments solicited. Correspondents for IRter-
nal Land and Labor Agencv, Birmingham, Epg.
for sale.
CASH advanced on consignment of Persona
PROPERTY.
EARTH CLOSETS Agents for the State of Maine
for the celebrated Earth Closets, invented and pa
tented by Gen. Geo. 4. Waring, DR., of Newport
r. l.
Also Agents for the French Fire Extinguisher in
use in most OF the public buildings and factories in
New England. octI1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12
Saturday Morning, November 70, 1870.
Portland and Vicinity.


AUCTION COLUMN.
Houses and Lot. :. r. o. Bailey & Co.
Brick House. r. o. Bailey & Co.
Crockery. IF. o. Bailey & Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
M. L. A. =. Fourth Entertainment.
z. A. & n. U. Second Entertainment.
Popular Addresses. Prot. Hebbard.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Clairyoyant. ...Dr o. Fitzgerald.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
House tor Sale. =. Geo. r. Davis s. Co.
Agepls Wanted.
Eight O'clock
Great Saving Am. Tea Co.
Scales dnI Alarm ii Is.
Wanted. j. Hovey.
Notice. John Froth n!bam.
New Cottage to Let Warren Sparrow
Boy Wanted.
For W lmington, N. G.
For Ellsworth. =. Sch. Frank Pierce.
Great Fortunes.
Watch Free. R. Munroe.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12
FOfeiyu Marlrees.

Foreigu Markets.
MATANZAs, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,cortvard
toneJ WI n"t and former rates firmly main
taheu; we note sales of 232 bbs. ex Sarah Il Hale
from Portland. at Sc 70 " bb with discount. 70 hhs
ex Hattie >. Bishop, from same place at The above
above vessel in bad condition. have been ;o snS
of at So with per cent. discount free Of damaop
LONDON. Nov. 1l.-1i30 A. M.-Consols o., far
American securities quiet; U. S. 5-2os 1862 sol. do
1865. old seq; do 1867, 9O4; o. s. 1040s ST. Stocks
Erie shares -; Illinois Central 1l2l; Atlantic &
Great Western 20.
FRANKFORT, Nov. H. U. s. $50 bonds at s5I for
1862s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11-11.3o A. M.-Cotton quiet;
sales OF the day estimated at 10000 bales; Mid
ding upands 3d. Sales Of the week 900 bales, OF
which 5000 bales were for export and 900 oaes for
SPECULATION The stock Of Cotton on hand 43S,000
bales, of which 1000 bales are American. Receipts
American.
LONDON, Nov. l1-1.:o P. M.-Consols 93l @ 9sa
for money and account.
American securities quiet. Stocks dull.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11-13OP. M.-California Wheat
1os 10; new Western Spring 9s I'll @ SIS 10d. Re
ceipts OF Wheat for tie past three days were 5000
quarters; American 900 quarters. Peas 37s 3d.
Fork l05s. Tallow 42s Cd.
LONDON, Nov. 1I-3 P. M-1be Stock market Ia
greatly depressed this afternoon by rumors that Aus
ira has Joined France against Prussia that French
Troops aP nave retaken Orleans. and that the French
n n nas mate important captures. The streets
niled with rumOrs, which. however, cannot he receive
ei 100 cautiously. At this hour COnsos are down to
80, and 5-20s fat at 50.
LONDON, Nov. 11-Evenng.-Conso al for mon
ey and account.
American securites-U. S. 5-20s 1885 ssb; do 1865
ca, u DO 1857 90; do 1o4Os, SIT. Stocks steany;
Erie shares 1S3. Illinois Central shares 10. Allan
tic q Great Western shares %.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11-Evening- Cotton steady;
sales OF to-day 10000 bales, including 1000 bales
export and speculation.
LONDON, Nov. 11-Evening. Refined Petroleum
Is Id Linseed Oil e2s los g SIS lbs. Talow 42s Sd
Freishis.
MATANzAs, Nov. AIN Freights nothing has been
transacted. and the vessels In our harbor will BIO
compelled to leave in ballast.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5-There is nothing new to
notice in either foreign domestic ireights the de-
mand for room being fair and the supply of Tonnage
ampiesfor present requirements We quote Cotton
TO Liverpool ID by sail, and 35d by steam; to Gen.
o., SAIL; l4e; to Bremen itc, sail; to New York,
steam, &c; to Boston. steam Hc; to Philadelphia &c;
Moasses to New York 81 so ~ Dbl.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12

BURLEIGH, 81 Middle street, has The best
stock OF Boys Clothing in town
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12
NO RTH CAROLINA.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
;, RALEIGH, Nov. LITTLE Republicans of this
district nc minated John w. Holden to fill the
vacancy created by the death of Congressman
robert GillioD. The Democrats nominated
Jno. Manning of Chatham.
SUDDEN DEATH
;, hev. w. Il. Pell Of the Methodist church of
TINS city fell dead at the dinner table to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12

EXTRA long Hoop Skirts and extra large
ones may be found at L. D. Strouts nov12- st
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12
CITY AND VICINITY .

CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Methodist Mis-
sionary Society to-day made number of do
nestle appropriations, including $4,000 for the
Eastern Maine district, $500 for Maine, $4,000
each for Colorado and louisiana 5000 for
Kansas, .$11 900 for Alabama, and $4,000 for the
California Chinese.
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society
Bishop James presided, and Bishop Simpson
made an address in which he strongly advo-
Gated that women should carry the bible to the
heather.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12
TENNES AE r..

A SENATOR ELECT SHOT AND KILLED.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 11.-Thomas A. PEBBLES,
Senator elect from Mowry county, was shot
and killed yesterday near Spring Hills by L.
A. Poner. The difficulty was of a personal
character, and Pointer acted in self defence.
AKU-KLUX OUTRAGE.
Wednesday night party Of masked raiders
took negro from his house at Maemandy sta
ton, on the Nashville & Chattanooga railroad,
and shot him.
THE ELECTION.
The Representative elected to Congress from
Bright, Golladay, Whitehouse, Caldwell and
Vaughan.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12
BILLIARDS.

Great interest is manifested in the approach
ing Willard contest between Deery and Dion.
both gentlemen are practicing daily Deery
maze 1855 points in twenty one innings last
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-12
SHOT BY HIS WIFE,
CALJEOR~gA.

TEN PER CENT. FOR CHARITY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE $1,000 prize
IN tue Mercantile Library Lottery was paid to-
gay. The holder of the prize authorized the
disbursement of $4,000 for charities, $4,000 in
oan francisco and $4,000 in Few York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
THE GREAT VIRGINIA FLOOD
FROM GORD0NsyHLLE.
Ane Flood ON the Line of the Rail.
Toaas-Mnuy Lives Lost and Great
es'rnction OF Propersy-Gen.
wickham's Report of the
DamaEes-scettsyi
Inundated
ESPECIAL rrLronAM, TO THE p1sp ,rc,, !

l'iEciAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPA TcH.182
GoRDoNsvILLE, Oct. L, 1870.
General Wickham, who has lust arrived
from the west end Of his road, 1.-THE Chesa-
peake and Ohio,) reports that the track
ana many small bridges are gone west Of
the Blue Ridge as far as Craissville. bevond
which point no damage is re ported.
The damage throughout Albemarle is
enormous. All the saw and merchant mills
along the Rivanna are gone away. That
river was ten feet higher than in 1907.
which was the greatest freshet within the
memory of the Oldest inhabitants.
The families Of two mlllers-Mr. Jennings
aud another whose name is not renlem-
bered-at Rio were washed away, in all five
persons. Jennings is missing. He is sup
pissed to have been drowned, along with his
wife and two children, who are known to
have persisted. One young lady, whose
name is not remembered by our informant,
| hung fast to the boughs of tree from
Thursday until Friday morning, when her
strength failed her, and she was carried
away by the angry torrents. Rescue was
impossible. rs all the boats had been swept
away.
| Portions Of the two large bridges just
below Charlottesville are gone, and it will
take two weeks to repair them and the
road-bed washed away in the. vicinity of
Shadwel.
| Communication with Staunton will be re-
established in a few days by connecting
trains.
| Heavy slides are reported upon the rail-
| burg. 1t is known that the Rockfsh River
bridge is gone. From beyond that point
| we have had no communication.
On the Manassas road the bridges across
| the north and south Shenandoah rivers are
gone. No information from beyond Stras-
burg. The damage is supposed to be very
great, as many buildings and much debris
were carried down by the unprecedented
| flood in both rivers. Many lives are known
to have been lost, though the particulars
| cannot be given.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge
| at Harper's Ferry was swept away. The
| iron bridge above Georgetown, known as
long bridge across the Potomac at Wash
ington is damaged, though 10 what extent
we are unable to learn.
Scottsvfile was inundated. The destrnc-
ton of property there was very great. 1t
is reported by parties from that direction
that eighteen lives We're lost.
The railroad is in perfect order between
this point and Alexandria, as well as Rich
mond, and trains are now being run be-
tween the two cities regularly. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

however, have run regularly to- From,
Royal and Gordonsyille.
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal is thought
TO have sustained serious damage, as break:
at Hancock and Knoxville are already re-
ported. $3.50 i;i6:Gs
WASHINGTON, Oct. Lone Of the most
sudden and destructive fresfies ever known
on the Potomac river commenced last night.
1t was discovered this morning that two
chains Of the Chain bridge had been swept
away, cutting off all travel in that direction
between the District Of Columbia and Vir-
ginia. Large quantities of heavy mill gear
ing and iour, in barrels, from the various
mills on the river, have been constantly
boats, sheds, and household and other arti,
cles. The damage has been heavy. 70
In Georgetown the streets bordering on
the rirerswere to-day filed with boxes Of
goods, and persons In boats recovering
them. Teams were employed In carrying
bags of g1ano. barrels, and all portable
goods within their reach, to places of safety.
Two or three Tharyes were swept away.
Several canal locks passed down, indicating
heavy damage to the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal.
A letter received from shephertlstown,
Va, says it is thought by business men
tnat most OF the damage WILL be TINS Slde OF
Harper's Ferry, from the fact that the
Shenandoah river is the most swollen by
the rains At Sandy Hook the water was
five feet over the tow-path. 49, 49,, b
In Washington much damage has been
done along the river front the planking of
most of the wharyes has been drifted. AT
l O'Clock to-day the flood began to s,ibside.
The Long bridge has been mnch damaged
and about 800 feet of the causeway entirely
swept away and both shores nearest the
south draw have broken.
The Washington and Alexandria Railroad
track has been destroyed, and a large por-
tion Of the bridge trestle-work under the
railroad carried off. 1t is estimated that
the damage to the railroad connecting
Alexandra with the South, way bridges
having been destroyed, will amount to
several hundred thousand dollars.
Accounts continue of damage on the ca!
nal line and rivers, and il is believed that it
will amount to several millions of dollars.
WHEELING, Va, Oct. 1.-Advices from
Harper,s Ferry report q great flood in the
Shenandoah river. The lower part of the
town is flooded, and many substantial
buildings are gone or crumbling. Fifty
| lives have been lost, and many persons are
| lmperllled beyond the reach of aid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
washington News.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The revenue re-
ceipts for September were Sl3, 1000, 900. The
Treasury disbursements for the month
were ~, 250. 900, the largest items being
Sc, SOC, 900 for the indians and pensions. +
The new internal revenue law repeating
all taxess on gross receipts Of sales, except.
ing tobacco, snuff, cigars, and spirits, and
for money, and aboishing the use of STAMPS
on all receipts for money, and on prommis.
sorry notes Of less denomination than 800
and also all taxes imposed by schedule A,
OF June 30th, 1864, takes effect to-day and
hereafter. N taxes are to be collected on
any ofthe above named articles. Schedule A,
which ceased to exist yesterday, required
taxes to be paid on carriages, gold watches,
billiard-tables, gold and silver plate, etc.
The tax on brokers' sales Is not repealed
by the new law, as has been enormously
stated. s,s.1..
The coin in the Treasury is 500, 00O, 900,
and currency So, coo. 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
FROM LYNCHBURG.
Fhe Damage by the FIoOd-Chanse OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Loss
of Life-Co'iecitous in
Churches, DC.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DISPATCH.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcB.1
.s.,.... LYECHBURG, October 2, 1870.
1t is impossible to calculate the damae e
done, because of the imperfect reports, con-
fiicting rumors, &c. -.
TO repair the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad bridge, near the city, will require
at least. three months; the Southside
railroad bridges to the island the same time.
Arrangements for transportation by the
canal will be made in IL few DAYS. The
bridge at Robinson's farm, six miles below,
is swung around; it can be repaired in
much less time. The damage to the canal
can scarcely be repaired this year.
At Bent creek, several miles below the
city, Dir. Jones, wife and child, residing
there, were drowned; also, a colored bow
at the combined locks. The bodies of Mrs
Ransom and daughter and Willie Whitow
were recovered yesterday.
The distress occasioned by the flood i:
heartrendiug. Collections will be taken W
in the churches to. day for the relief of thu
sufferers.
There are no reports from more than fiji
teen miles above. -.-
At BIC island, A. ID. Hatcher Il Son ant
John j. Watson are principal losers, nc
gregating about So, 900 or $4,000
The ri-e of the river opposite Dean
foundry Thursday night Was 2G feet. 1t ha
now fallen about 90 feet. ...
1t has been raining all the morning
Wind northeast.
The communication west by the Eir
ginia and Tennessee railroad is inter
rupted, but not broken.
The city is crowded with passenger
brought by trains last night and this morn
ing. Many are without money or friends
AIPn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

MARYLAND VESSELS SEIZED BY THE SIE-
GINA PoLlcE.-A letter from Crlstleld 10
the Wilmington DeIswahLe9 t Go fnI'nn
eonfirmatory of the statement already pub
lssbed 49, o,,, iho o,,sfar
poliee navy Of Virginia captured ten YES !
sells in Pocomoke Sound Whil an areaYln "
Somerset county, Maryland, and are valued =
ut So. 900. The waters where they were :, at
work are claimed by Yirginians, ana Tue
laws of that State prohibit any one to 10y: oys'
ter there unless they are residents o. aretG
mia. The crews of the ten vessels numbered
about iifty men, and were taken bysss :,
armed steamers. understand the penalty
is forfeiture of the vessel, $500 fine, and I'M
prisonment for six months. These are Eng :
facts as learned them Ut CrisleHs a el..
there is no doubt of the truth Of them, for
several people there witnessed the cap
ture."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
Han. ". e.. BrO1Unt0,C.

CosvlcrEp.-Kit Hubbard, charged witt
the murder Of Mr.. Joseph Il. Anderson.
whose trial took place last week has Deell
found guilty and sentenced TO be nuns
Many witnesses were examined, and the
trial lasted three DAYS. The evidence OF his
quilt was 30 strong that the jury, after re-
firing, rendered their verdict in very re"
minutes. The proof was clear that John
Jackson was an accomplice in the crime,
for whom the Governor offers reward OF
hundred dollars and Mr.. Abner Ander-
son an additional hundred.-DanusHe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
SECOND DIsPATcH.1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1s70.'
/ The officers Of the. Baltimore md Ohio
railroad have received no intelligence Of
damage to their road. and in fact fear none,
as their road runs in such way as to be
utmost entirely out of danger, unless fro2
backwater near Harper's Ferry, which
they believe could not occur, as the cur
rent is very strong and the decline of the
bed of the river Is too great. WALLACE.
) There is apparent discrepancy between
=. !" Wallace and our Gordonsville cores
pendent. The former says there has been
no arrival of trains blythe Orange and Alex
andria railroad in Washington since We'd
nesday. The latter says the trains are regu-
Larry running from Gordonsylle to AIexan-
dria. They could not go further, as the Po-
fomae bridge is not-passable, but they COM
municate with Washington ny steamboat.
We conclude from ''Wallace'sv dispatch
that the bridge at Harper's Ferry is not
swept away.l-Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
EEnm. &. S.. Booker Den0unccs the
Carpet SaSgerS.
MAHrIESylLLE, henry Co., VA,
S.ntpmbcr II. IS,O,S

WARTIESYiLLE, henry 90, A., (
September II, 1903
DEAR SIR: A call will be published in a few
DAYS for convention Of the native Union
men Of the South, To be held III knoXVllle,
Tennessee, on the LIST day OF November next.
The main object in view is To bring about
concert ofacti0n among the native Uhlonlsts
~ against the carpet-ba9ger, who has as
pired to ill all the revenue Offices IN Inc
south. and also to monopollZe everything
else that he can iay his hands upon. III
is high time that these fellows, many oil
whom are mere vagabOnd adventures,
should be brought TO know that the
Union men of the South have some
riohts, and that they have the courage
10 assert and maintain them. Another
object is to take steps to secure TO the
loTal men Of the South indemnity for pro-
pcrtv taken by the Government for public
asses, and the payment to the citizens OF the
south OF all claims that were due prior 10
the late war.
hope that you approve the objects OF
In. Convention, and will lend your ihilt'-
enre in getting large delegation.
Let me hear from you soon.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE w. B0oKEe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. I-Noon.- Stocks very steady
money ags per cent Gold, 1lsa. Sterling Long
1904 short, 1925 s-9o's, ,e2 lIss.
Erenf'tg. Gold sold up to liz, but closed dull
s.so's, 80, ia; eds, 1Ili ,e5F, IL; new, llos
's1s, llos; 'ss's, nos 1o-t9's, 1901.
southern securities Tennessee e,s, .e?s; new.
%. Vlrginia ss, ca. Louisiana, 10Y: new, &C.
LeVee "s. 7sa; s's, So. Alabama SIS, 100; SIS, TO-
georgia e's, So 7's, OIL. North Carolina e,s, 60
new, "a. South Carolina G's, so now OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

The RAILROAD Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner,
who went to Philadelphia on Monday to
attend the meeting of the Board OF Direct
ors Of the Pennsylvania Central and Cum
bcrland Valley railroads, held on Tuesday,
TO determine in regard to the Martinsburg
and Potomac road, telegraphs chat 9 the
result Of the meeting is not fayorable."-
Martinsburq Near Era.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
Fatal SfsinErecIs.

BosToN. Oct. 1.-The captain of the
British brig Nancy, from Cow Bay for New
York, was picked up yesterday from q
plank in the ocean, where he had been for
thirty-siX hours. The captains wife and
child, a lady passenger with seven children,
and the whole crew, had been lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

GAINESVILLE is suffering severely with sn
epidemic in the shape Of chils and feyers,
aud in some families every member of it is
down. In others there are not well ones
enough TO wait upon the sick. And quite
a number OF coiored people have died re-
Gently Of chills and feyers, or Of some other
disease - eckteaiburg Herald.