davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

INAVGUEAL MEETING OF THE MARYLAND JOCKEY
CLUB-TO-DAY's RACES.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-The inaugural race
meeting the Maryland Jockey Club over track
the Pimico Course commences tomorrow and from pres
net indications promises to BE- brilliant success ING
principal hotels are filed with prominent turmen from
every State OF the Union and there seems to be unah
nous desire among them this meeting great sue
cess and thus revive and retstabsh the tlrf III Mary
land on firm basis. Pmlico Course resembles the sara
tOga Course. 1t is parallelOgram, with two slrdig
Sides and the ends admirably rounded ana graden me
hest quarter the ascent and VIII test tne powers OF
the horses at the finish OF the The Grand Stand j
AN elegant structure capable OF conlOrtamy accohho-
dating COCO people. The match Tor 5000 between Nara
Cansctt and Stamps, two miles, having ended III me
former paying 5000 forfeit the first event tomorrow
hurdle race for which the entries are Oystefnah anu
Biddy Malone Then The Dinner Parry STAKE IoI
3.year-ols forfeit half forfeit TWO miles, ~ sip-
srrjbers The probable starters Capt Mo0ies tGS
fer Mr. SanfOPds Princess, Mr. BOswelIs Eclplc lf'
Beimonf's Finesse Mr. McGraths Susan Ann, Mr. Nor
ris's RemoIseless, Mr.. RichaTds's Lidagrissom
BOSTON RACE.
BOsToN, Oct. PA double race for $1,000,
which has stir in sporting circles
in this section place to-day at Beacon Park between
the black team Jesse Wales and Darkness ana New
York team made up OF Krkwood and Honest Aleh, III
the presence " large gathering or spectators Inc
pools sold at $50 $40 in favor Of the black team IL was
soon evident that the would be all one way, tue
black team taking and keeping long lead, winning the
three first heats. Time, 2;dsi' 2;42t 2;SJt'
NEWMARKET RACES.
LONDON Oct. 24.-At the Newmarket Housh-
ton meeting which commenced to-day, the Criterion
stakes for two-y earods by the Count de La
oranges d. C. General by MonarQue, out Of Toa), beat
ing Mr.. j. Jonsone's Dr. Boutwell,, by Stockwel ont
Of Catherne-LOgie second, and Mr.. --s My NO
bease third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
AFGHANISTAN.

DECISIVE BATTLE NEAR CANDAfIAR.
ST. PETERSBURG, Monday, Oct. q, 1870.
hattie has occurred near Candahar, which
is thought TO have settled the Afghan war III a'or VI
Yakoob,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25

These clubs will play the first OF a new series
or Games to-day, the Union Grounds, BfOpAlNn. II
this second OF the Reds should prove successful
they will take lead OF the White Stockings, far as
their games with Eastern clubs are concerned
Tomorrow the Red Stockings will play the
Atlantlcs IN Philadelphia.
KILLED BY A BASEBALL.
CHICAGO, Oct. PA son of Col. John c.
Bundy of 81 Charles ILL., wears Of age, killed
on SATURDAY. by being struck in the stomach ny base
ball He lived only few minutes after being hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25

an objection Thereupon witness withdrew what he had
said.l ,
AT this point the prosecution closed. and the conne
for the requested time TO prepare his defense
This was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
u,Y,1AKrps w. RED STOCKINGS.

TROY. Oct. 24.-FOur thOusand people Wit
messed the game here to-day between the Haymakers
and Red stockings. Ferguson OF the Atanties was u-
pire. The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
pm STOCKINGS VS.. MUTUAL.

ls a. d. an 5th en-. 10. an. Oh. Total
R R,lS s,I,sas'. Q u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.

NEGOTIATIONS AT THE INSTANCE OF EN'LANp
PROCEEDING SATISFACTORILY - GRANVILLE
ARRANGED TIE MEETING BETWEEN THEIRS
AND BISMARCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25

A DESPERATE STRUGGLE AT IvRY-THE SIEGE
OF LA-FERTE-SAINT AUBIN RAISED -B0MBARD
MENT OF sCHLEsTADT BEGUN-soRTIE FROM
VERDUN - ORLEANS OCCUPIED BY $4,000
PRUssIANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25

PROSPECTS OF THE NEW FRENCH LOAN-TIlE
100000 FUND FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED
INDICATION or THE LUXEMBURGERS AT
THE PROPOSALS TO TRADE THEIR TERRITORY
TO PRUSSIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20
DIED.

In this city. on the loth instant at 8 O'Clock A.
NJ, Mrs. oARAH A. HOWARD, consort OF the
late William W. Howard, in the hfty-frst year OF
her age. She was for many years an exemplary
and useful christian. and retaining q remarkable
possession Of her faculties TO the last, she de-
parted in the full assurance OF a blissful immor-
Jality.
Her funeral will take place from Clay-street
Methodist Church at O'Clock THIS AFTER
HOON. The friends OF the family are invited to
attend and the Sabbath school will he present by
special request of the deceased
IN Manchester, on Monday morning Gepte:a5er
lab at h If past 10 O'Clock, OF brain fever, SA,
RAH Virginia, infant daughter OF Susan aud
Anthony Knorr, aged eighteen months and seven,
teen days.
Her funeral will take place from the Protestant
EWTlseoPSt ea9reh o,o 10 M9kEd9" hurSdayl
tsnccs OF the family are invited to at.end.
New Orleans aud Mobile papers please copy.
At tire residence OF It's grandfather, on sstur-
of Captain Charles Fl. and lizzie Epre5. aged
fourteel month, and twenty-five days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Correspondence OF the R!cln md Dispatch.
Attempt at Su1cide-CrOSs I'm Roanoke
Counry-FIncastleR eytylnE.

attempt al Su1CIGC-AEOs>SR HI AOhAoH20
Counry-FIncsstleR eviylnE.
AMSTERDAM, BoTEToUnT COUNTY, VA.,l
September 16, 1870.
/ send you this morning intelligence of
another shoe king suicide in our county. A
strange infatuatiQn for self-destructi0n seems
to have possessed our citizens of late. Yes
terday, being the occasion of our Circuit
Court, about o'clock in the evening the
crowd around the courthouse door were
excited by the startling rumor that Mr..
Beverly Boon, O well-known citizen of the
town of FincastfA, had just killed himself
in O small room at the rear of the court
house. The unfortunate man, though usu-
ally an orderly and well-dspUsed citizen,
while laboring under some mental depres-
sion had been drinking for several days.
Finally, hisreason being Oycrthrown, he had
ATTEMPTED selE-destruction. With q small
pocket-knife he had intlicteda ghastly wound
in his throat, almost seyeIing the windpipe.
He lay upon the floor welterIng ip his blood,
his body convulsed apparently with the
struggles of death, breathing irregularly
and painfully through the severed trochea,
Making signs for writing material, pencil
and paper was handed him, and with
trembling hand he wrote some messages to
his friends and relapsed into unconscious
ness. The doctors succeeded In sewing up
the cash, though asserting it was hope
less case, and l left him breathing through
an opening in his throat left tor the plIr-
pose: his only chance for life, and that
shadow.
The farmers In this portion Of the Valley
are getting very restless on account of the
protracted drought. The ground has be.
come SO hard that many have not been able
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

TO failow. II it continues few weeks
longer the next wheat crop viii suffer Sc
riously that already sown will perish, and
scarcely any one will be able to seed full
crop. It Is considerably curtailed In any
event, and 1t Is to be hoped that rise In
price on the present crop may yet occur,
aud compensate the farmers for small crop
the coming year.
It may interest some of your readers to
hear that the old town of Fincastle is fol-
lowing the illustrious example of the Oft
quoted "Phenix," and is "rising from
her ashes" Old Virginia must assuredly
never tire. AS a proof of this, we see nu-
merous well-built houses, mostly brick,
large and convenient. invariably covered
with tin, rising upon the ruins Of the late
disastrous fire. Fincaste has surprised her
self and all her acquaintance by the recu-
peratiye energy of her citizens, aided very
materially, it is true, by two insurance
companies of your city-the Virginia Fire
and Marine and the Southern, and one or
two others, together with the llberality Of
various communities and individuals. More
anon. BoTEToURT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20
NE AUGUST %, 1870.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS,
T. R.'PRICE & co.

T. r. PRICE & co.
are daily opening for September sales, either re-
tail or wholesale,
New lines of choice PRINTS at 10. l9ic &C.;
BLACK MOHAIR and ALpACAS, every grade;
IRISH LINEN (all lnenl, LINEN SHEETI@SS
TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS and TOWEL
INGS,
MOURNING GOODS 10 speciality;
BLACK b OMRAZINES, BLACK DELAINES,
BLACK TAMISE. BLACK BARATHEA,
ENG LISH GRAPE Wells, WIDOWS WELLS,
LOVE Wells, ENGLISH GRAPE. ard HAT
GRAPE, BLACK Rid GLOVES, none but
best kept by this house;
Elegant BLACK GRO GRAIN and other SILKS
on hand and more expected these goods Will
be sold ut old rates, although tie European
war has advanced them greatly;
FRENCH CDRSETs, UMBRELLAS.
LACE COLLARS, BUCK GAUNTLETs,
THREAD GAUETLETS
WATERPROOF CLOTH, SPOOL COTTON,
CLOTHS CASsIMERES, &C, &C.,
STAPLE GOODS, COTTON sHEETING,
BLEACHED COTT0NS, BROWN COTTONs,
PILLOW COTTON. LIEN BOSOM SHIRTS,
FLANNEL and MERINO SHIRTS, &c, &C.;
all sold at very lowest market rates, either whole
sule or retail T. X. PRICE & CO.,
1lo1 corner Main and Eleventh streets,
au2a nearly opposite post-ofice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

COUNTY SUPERISTENDESTS OF PUBLIC
SCuooLs.-Thc following appointments OF
county superintendent have been made by
the Board. Some few counties. vet remain
to be filled. The Board request that these
appointees shall at once forward their post
office address to the State superintendent
Accomac.-James G. Weaver.
Automatically. p. Powers.
Alerond77a.-R. l.. Carne.
AHeghdny and Crdtg.-R. l.. Parrish.
Amelia.-H. Il. Darnall.
Amherst.--W. b. Henlay.
AppOm Fl. Chiffon.
Auqustd.-Jed. lIotchklss.
Bath and Highlands. kenncy Camp.
bell.
Bedford.-Sydney L. Dunton.
Bland and Gilcs,-H. w. Broderick.
Observation-Disclosures Mallory,
Botetourt.-G. Gray.
INSTRUMENTATION NJ. Perkins.
CampbeN.-A. +. Bisgers.
Carohne.-Thomas X. Dew.
CaroH.-D. B. Brown.
Charles City and Ne'r hent.-~JameS A
Waddell.
Charlotte. William w. Read.
Observation-Disclosures j. Boggs.
Clarke:-Jarvis Jennings.
Cper.-Martin s. stringfelloW.
CumJerldnd.-Dr II. =. Walton.
Din1riddie-Hoger L. Atkinson.
Elizabeth City and WdrU'ck.-George M.
Peck. -
Esser.-J. G. Cannon.
Fatrfur.-Thomas Moore.
Fauquier.-Samuel i. Chapman.
Floyd C. NJ. sligleman.
Fluranna.-JameS Q. Shepherd.
Franklin-Thomas II. Bernard.
Fredenck.--A. Magil! Smith.
Gloucestcr.-Wiliam +. Watt.
Goochland.-S. Taylor Martin.
Green and Madison.-William a. Hill.
GreenesvaNe and Susser.-Wm. H. Briggs.
Hahfdr.-Henry L. Coleman.
Hanorer.-J. b. Brom.
Henr7co.-William d. Powers.
Heny.-G. I. Griggs.
Isle Of Wtght.-E. NJ. Morrison.
James city and l'0rk.-James II. Allen.
HIM d Queen and AiddleSer.-J. Mason
Evans.
Hing George and STAFFORD. Addison
BorSt.
Hing V'illiam.-R. L. Williams.
Lancaster aad Observation-Disclosures
bald L. Crallc.
Lee.-William \. Taylor.
LouiSa.-L. j. Haley.
Luncnburg.-Robert NJ. Williams.
Mccklenbury.-Ed l.. Baptist.
NOnt9OUlcfy.-fT Iti.tlll y. HaSdH'
Observation-Disclosures l.. Brewer.
Neison.-P.. II. Cabe!l.
Matthears.Sr. NJ. Hunley.
Northampton.-Petcr 5. BoWdoln.
Ordn1e.-kobert Frazer.
PAGE and Warren.--M. P. Marshall.
Patrtck.-A. Staples.
Pitsylrantd.-GeorgeW W. Dame.
Po,DRatan-William Pope Dabney.
Prince Ed,rard.-B. ii. smith.
Prince George and Surry.-W. W. Ia
nev.
Prince TVilham.-William w. Thornton.
PuldSki.-David S. Pollock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. Yates.
Richmond and Extraordinarily. W.
Walker.
Roanoke.-L. II. Holland.
R0ckJvdge.-J, l.. Campbell.
Rockingham.-George ". Holland.
.Scott.-Smith ii. Morrison.
'iShenandodh.-John Ii. Grabill.
Smyh.--D. G. Miller.
.Southampton.-James +. Bernard.
iSpotsylcdMd.-John towiSon.
Idze,ceH.-JOnathan Lyons.
Washington-A. l.. HogShead.
The persons above named. are requested
to send their po>t-otice address to the Rev.
DR.. Rutlncr, Superintendent Of Education.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

DEATH OF ANDREW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Information received here, 1t lis beiieveu
that Mir. Andrew Rutherglen, of Glasgow,
Scotland. hut recently Of Richmond, died
in Philadelphia on Sunday last of dysen-
tcry. He was about sixty-siX years OF age.
Hc was cruelty land his friends assert with
out caus,) imprisoned through the agency
of malicious enemies, few months since.
The prison was damp, and M. Rutherglen
having to sleep on the floor contracted
cold, which seemed to settle on his bowels,
and he was never we'll man from his re-
lease from Imprisonment to the day Of his
death. He often remarked to his friends
that he "would never be himself again."
His health was gone and his spirit broken.
He was always afterwards detected and mo-
rose. His heart seemed TO have been
crushed by the inhunlanity of his enemies.
MIR. Rutherglen was called a few weeks
ago from the mountains Of Virginia, where
he had gone for his health, 20 Philadelphia,
who had been taken suddenly ill. When
MIR. Rutherslen reached Philadelphia his
friend was delirious, and remained so until
his death. Mr. Ruthergen was shortly
atterward taken with dysentery-which had
been before kept in check by constant ut
tention-which disease caused his death in
few days.
He was a good man, and generous to u
fault. He freely gave his means to the
Conservative cause was bitter enemy to
Radicalsm-Red Repuhlicanism, as he
termed it. lie gave literally to the suffer-
ers of the Capitol disaster, leaving at the
houses Of many of them an envelope con-
tanning money, without giving his name or
letting the world know Of his generosity.
In the Walker campaign he took deep
interest, and gave the lamented Branch,
who was chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee. check for large sum to assist in
defraying the expenses OF carrying on the
canvass.
We have not heard whether Mr.. Ruther-
glen's remains will be carried to Scotland,
but presume they will, as he had several
children buried there, and his wife and two
grown sons now reside in Glasgow.
Mr.. Ruthergen leaves many warm friends
In this city and State, who will hear of his
death with sincere regret. He has gone to
that bourn "where the wicked cease from
troubling, and the weary are at rest"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

DELEGATES TO THE SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
COMMUNICATIVE Governor has appointed
the following gentlemen from the Congress
sional districts of the State rs delegates to
the Southern Commercial Convention,
which meets at Cincinnati October 4th:
First District-W. w. Walker, of West
moreland. Second-ColonelJ j. ". Hinton,
of Norfolk. Third-Thomas Branch, of
Richmond. Fourth-Colonel ". W. Wood,
of Halifax Courthouse. Fifth-Protcssor
Chas. Martin, of Hampden sidney. Sixth
Hon. John G. Roller, of Harrison1urg
Seventh-Colonel John 5. Mosby, OF War
renton. ighth-Colonel Robert Trigg, OF
Christiansburg and delegate from the
State at large-Colonel \. ii. Massle, OF
Charlottesville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

THE OLDEST MAN IN BALTIMORE DEAD
ar, John Kits, the oldest inhabitant III
Baltimore, died at 7 O'Clock last evening, at
his residence on the northwest corner Of
Mulberry and Calvert streets, aged 1903
years, he having been born on the It'll of
May, 1862. He was an army teamster du-
ring the Revolution, and had recollection of
many of the exciting scenes of that period,
and retained, in degree, all his faculties to
the last. 1t was only during the last eight
days that deceased was confined to his bed.
Baltimore Sun, 19th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.
Frederick sburG-The ID o II Ia IA
New Bell and a Radical Convention.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, September 10.
The protracted drought, which has pre-
vailed for nearly three months, was broken
on Saturday and Sunday by light showers.
Although Of less duration than that of last
year, the effects of this drought have been
more disastrous on every green thing eX-
cept in those. low places where vegetation
draws moisture literally from the waters
under the earth," the ruin is very nearly
complete.
Thursday last was q rare day in the an
nails Of Fredericksburg. Three "sensa-
tions" came on us at once. The first was
the arrival of large new bell for the Pres
byteran church, 70 replace the one freely
given by the congregation in 1862 to be cast
into cannon for the use of the Confederate
armies This incident is recorded in raised
letters on the new bell, the weight of
which is 1884 pounds. 1t was safely raised
into its place on Friday, and summoned
the congregation to worship for the first
time Yesterday. While speaking OF this
church, will add that it has been very
handsomely painted, preparatory to the re-
ception of the Synod Of Virginia, which
assemblies here on the first day of Novem-
Der next.
Following the arrival of the new bell
came Radical "Convention at - o'clock.
About forty negroes and twenty whites as
sembled at the courthouse. But one white
man in the party was an old resident of the
town. The Hon. Barney McCracken, Of
Louisa county, was in attendance and the
Convention, after vain effort to induce Mr..
James 3. Sener to honor it with his pre-
sence, would have speech anyhow, and as
q last resort they called on Barney, who
responded with alacrity. l am told that
his reference to the "right of franchise"
documentary evidence" etc., was too
comic to be reproduced. Later in the ses-
sion Mr. w. B. Sanford, lately Of Orange
Courthouse, attended the Convention"
much to the surprise of those who had
heard him hut. q few days before, announced
himself as an independent candidate for
the Office Of Commemorative Attorney,
and at the same time made a long
explanation to show how it happened
that he was q negro candidate in Orange
lust after the war. This sad end of
IN "independent" candidate should be
a warning to that class in other counties.
Conservative voters should also know that
in encouraging such men they are aiding
an enemy in disguise. Itwould be we'll for
the other counties in the State to initiate
old SpotsylVania. She has put into the
field an uneXceptionable ticket for county
officers, and the unanimity Of the Conserya-
tives bodies disaster to the envious Radicals.
This ver-to-be-remembered day closed
with two exhibitions by DR.. Thayer's cir
Gus, which, to be properly appreciated,
must be seen. isToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

TRIAL, CONVICTION, AND SENrENcE.-The
trial of Mike Ferguson in Ithca, N. Y, for
the murder of Jonathan Lunger and his
wife, on the night of March Goth last, on
the west shore Of Cayuga Lake, at Good
wins Point, was concluded on the 18th.
and Ferguson found guilty of murder in
the first degree, He has been sentenced by
Judge Marion to be hanged on the 4th of
November next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

THE SPLIT IN MIssoURi.-The st, Louis
Democrat, abiding to the division in the
Republican party in Missouri, and the pre-
seutation of Liberal and Destructive
ticket for the ensuing election, says:
"Some people still fancy that this contro-
versy can be patched up. That can be done
only by the absolute annihilation Of one ele-
ment or the other. There Is not the faint
est desire to compromise upon any basis
short of the absolute abolition of political
disabilities and the utter extinction of that
malignant spirit which the distinguishes
having faith In their ideas, are resolved to
have perfect freedom to advocate them be-
fore the people, and free ballot to decide
whether those ideas are correct"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

NE WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS.
Excellent CAMBRIA MUSLIN at CSC. per yard
worth 35c.;
HAIR-CORD NAINsOCK MUSLIN at ajc. per
yard would be cheap at 5oc.;
HAIR-CORD CAMBRIA MUSLIN at lOc worth
75c. per yard;
CHECKED and STIPED NAINsOOKS at very
great bargains:
TUCKED SKIRTING at soc. per yard worth &c. !
TUCKED MUSLIN for waists at sec. Per yard
worth 81;
sHIRRED or PIIFFED MUSLIN for waists At
sOc. worth $.25 per yard;
SWISS NUSLINS at Is, 90, 25, 80, IS, 40, and SOC.
per yard-also great bargains;
GARMENT DIVINITY, INDIA TWILLED LONG
CLOTH, VICTORIA and BISHOP LAWN,
SAINSOOK and ORGAEDY MUSLIES, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
COATs'S Spool COTTON, every No. from
TO $50 at soc. per dozen BALE COTTON at Sl.7Sc.
per bale or bundle OF five pounds auS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20
~BATCHELOn's HAIR DYE.

E.B DA IVI7ELUILS d u II D =
This splendid HAIR DYE Is the beat In the world !;
the only true and perfect dye: harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes inyigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful bldck
or bro,oaa. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at BACHELORS WIG
FACTORY, No. ls Bond street, New York.
ie 2-eodlyr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

MT URGH EDGINGS AND
ISSERTINGS.- We have full supply DOW on
hanG, having made large additions to our stock.
All kin,ls of CGUNY EodISGS and INSERT
INGS, yALENCIHNNES EDGINGS ard H.
sERTING., CULTURE EDGIEGS, BLACK
THREAD LACE, INFANTS FkOCK WAISTS,
INFANTS EMBROIDERED DRESSES, Mt
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 aud ELS Main street.
Every No. of COATS'S SPOOL COTTON from
s to $50 at soc. per dozen-the trade supplied 1T
New York prices. an 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

DEFALcAT1oN.-Majo r-General Bowerman
is alleged to be defaulter as deputy col
lector of the port of Baltimore. His deficit
is variously estimated at from $4,000 to
S21 900. He has conveyed to the collector
of the port property to tue amount Of
S14, ZOO to cover this deficit as far as it will
90,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

NJ THOSE PURE LINEN TABLE
CLOTHS, two yards long, at 81, worth $3.50, are
cheap. Everybody says 50.
A large-sized HONEY-COMB OR BRIDAL
GUILT, large enough for the largest bed at $3.50,
worth $3.50, must be cheap, rs no one ever dis
puted It.
Fuli-wIdth BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
SIIEETING at a5c. per yard.
LINEN SHEETING, full two and half yards
wide, at 90c.
soc. worth 75c., at LEVY BROTHERS..
A full supply Of COATS'5 SPOOL CUTT1G.
The trade supplied ut New York prices. M 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR RE-
Nl FlNIHG COMPAGY-F. W, bruno Il
S,ks, AQRNgs.-We are ready to OH orders for
all 9radea of REFINE SUGARS at FACTORY
AMBEG SYRUP, .gEz II q. -
se2Q-lT a, Y, STOKES q co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

~ DISCIPLES CHURCH (SYCA-
MOREb ELEVENTb STREET BETWEEN
81 Road A D MARSHALL.-Preachins on
EVERY LORDS DAY al IL A. Il. amt =. M.
Elder j. A. DEARBORN, pastor. Prayer meet
Ing on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS at 3 p. III,
geats free.
I Patronage, 100 Tvelfth street. my7