davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

From the ~ Y. Tribune.
When John Bright, in 1866, pronounced
the theory of the balance of power, THAT
gigantic system of outdoor relief for the
aristocracy of Great Britain" to be ''pretty
nearly dead and buried, he probably did not
really perceive how close its end was at hand.
cit rises up before me when / think of it,"
said he, ''as CHASTITY phantom which, duting
one hundred and seventy years whilst it has
been worshipped in this country, has loaded
the nation with debt and with taxes, has
sacrificed the lives of hundreds of thousands
of Englishmen, has desolated the homes of
millions of families, and has left us, as the
great result of the prohgste expenditure
which it has caused, doubled peerage at one
end of the social scale, and far more than
doubled paupersm at the other" The war
in Italy, the war in Denmark, the Austrian
war of 1866 all did much to destroy this
costly superstition; but its final overthrow
was left for the present summer. With
Germany united, Mr. Pitts policy, to which
English statesmen have so blindly adhered,
of making war upon every Continental State
which began to grow stronger than its neigh
bors, and keeping every kingdom within GER
tain arbitrary boundaries, without regard to
the wishes OF interests of the people,
ceases to be possible. Great Britain
can no longer interfere, because warfare
has now assumed proportions entirely
beyond her strength. France, which has of late
been more dangerous and infatuated advo-
cate of the balance of power fallacy than even
England, will be unable to meddle much with
continental politics for years to come; and
unless the present aspect of affairs is sud-
denly and unexpectedly changed, she will
never be strong enough to resist United
Germany. Austria took her punishment four
years ago, and has ever since been in criti-
cal position, where peace and quiet are her
only hope. We see no prospect, therefore,
that battles will hereafter be fought for the
foolish purpose of keeping Europe broken up
into petty States, and perpetuating dynastic
jealousies.
There are now but two really great powers
in Europe-Germany, which the spontaneous
impulse of the people is rapidly consolidat-
ing and raising to its proper place as the
leader of civilization in the old world, and
. Russia, half emerged from barbarism, but
making gigantic strides in the augmentation
of military strength, as we'll as the acquisi-
ton of territory. The greatest danger now
lies in their dread of each others encroach-
ments, and the problems of European politics
hereafter must touch principally the relations
of these two powerful States, one covering
the richest portion of central Europe, the
other moving gradually south and east to-
wards the Mediterranean Sea and the plains
of Asia. There does not seem to be in any
of the lesser powers, or in all of them
together, strength enough to stop their
onward movement, or even to seriously
check it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n.y. OFFICE OF TIE PHILADELPHIA AND
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, M. 224
6. DELAWARE Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA, October s, 1870.
special meeting of the Stockholders of the
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company will be
held at the office of the said Company, in the city Of
Philadelphia, at ~ O'Clock noon of TUESDAY,
October rs, 1870 to take into consideration an ac-
ceptance of an act Of Assembly of the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania entitled San Act to Entitle
the Stockholders of any Railroad Company ncorpo-
rated by this Commonwealth, accepting this act to
one vote for each share of stock, approved May 90
1865; and also to take into consideration accep-
tance OF an act of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania entitled San Act authorizing corporations to
increase their bonded obligations and capital STOCK"
approved December 20, 1869.
By order Of the Board Of Directors Of the Phladel-
phia and Trenton Railroad Company.
F. II. WHITE,
1OS15t Assistant Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
1OsI5t

N.Y. THE REGULAR MEETING OF TEE SUM-
Vs. DAY-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF THEP L.
CHURCH in Philadelphia will be held on MONDAY
EVENING, Oct. 10, at s O'CLOCK, in ST. MATTHIAS
CHURCH, corner of NINETEENTH and WAL
ACE Streets
The subject-"Wbat are the characteristics of
Good Sunday school Teacher?" will be opened by
Rev. WILLIAM II. HARE, Rector of the Church OF
the Ascension. Other ciergymen and laymen will
participate n the discussion.
GEORGE T. THOMAS,
10S2t Recording Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

s6s- woMAN's MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, Corner of NORTH COL
LKGE Avenue and TWENTY SECOND Street (Op-
posite GiraId College Grounds).
The General Introductory Lecture to the regular
Winters Course will be delivered at the Hall OF the
College on THURSDAY, october 3d. at O'Clock
p. M. The public invited. 10 smw sc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

sass NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
w. application will be made at the next meeting
of the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation OF Bank, In
accordance with the laws OF the Commonwe tlth to
be entitled THE UNITED STATES BANKING
COMPANY, to be located at Philadelphia, with
capital OF one million dollars with the right to in
crease the same TO five million dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
EGSH HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLICAN
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, No. 1lO5
CHKSNUT Street.

EflyH HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLICAN
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, No. 1lO5
CHESNUT Street.
OCTOBER 9, 1870.
Whereas, systematic attempt has been made in
the Twenty. sixth ward to distract the Republican
party with the evident design OF throwing the ward
into the hands Of the Democracy, and
Whereas, certain persons, aided by the misrepre-
sentations of Democratic newspapers have endea-
vored to deceive the Republican voters OF said ward
as to who the nominees OF the party; therefore
Resolved, That this Committee republish its de-
csion in the OF said ward that those citizens
who desire to support the Republican ticket may not
be mised by the traitorous movements OF persons in
the pay OF our enemies. The following is the Repub-
lican ward ticket in the Twenty-sixth ward:-
Select Council-JAMES b. ALEXANDER.
Common COuncil-Captain WM. THORNTON,
ROBERT BRIGGS,
JOHN g. HUM.
School Directors-FRANCIS GWYNN, Sa,
JOHN KESSLER,
JACOB MOORE.
olstables-ALEXANDERM MCNEIL,
JOHN LAIRD.
Any other ticket pretending to be Republican is
only intended to deceive.
BY order of the Unien Republican City Executive
Committee
JOHN L. HILL, President
John MccuLLoUGH,) Secretaries
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

rSSgn BACHELORS HAIR DYE-THIS SPLEN-
~" did Hair Dive is the best in the world, the only
true and perfect Dye. Observation-Disclosures
taneous-no disappointment-no ridiculous tints-
"DOes not contain Lead any Vdtc Poison to in
jure the Hair SgStenI." Invgorates the Hair and
leaves 1t soft and beautiful Black or Brown.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Applied at the
Factory, No. 16 BOND Street, New York. IA 81 mwfS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

N.Y. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
of the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the incorporation OF Bank in ac-
cOrdance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to
located at Philadelphia, with capital of one hun
dred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the
same to five hundred thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

my. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND
unsafe remedies for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Use HELNBOLDs EXTRACT BUcHU AND
IAFROYED ROSE WASH. lolTW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
ClrY ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINA NOE
"A To authorize the Construction of Sewer
on Seventeenth street. from Arch to Chestnut
street.
Section /. The Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
Department of Highways be and is hereby
authorized to construct the following Sewer
viz.:-On the line of Seventeenth street from
the sewer on Arch street. southwardly to the
line of Chestnut street; to be in diameter three
feet and laid with four-and-a-half-inch arch;
said sewer to be built of brick, circular in shape,
and In accordance with specifications prepared
by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor
Section 2. The Chief Commissioner of High
ways shall advertise according to law, announc-
log that bids Will be received for the sewer
above designated, and he shall allot it to the
lowest bidders, and 1t shall be condition of
said contract that the contractor shall accept
the sums assessed upon and charged to the pro-
perties lying on the lines of said sewer in man.
ner and form authorized by ordinance, entitled
Gan ordinance regulating the assessment upon
property for the constitution of branch culverts
or drains" approved May 12, 1866, and supple
ment thereto, approved February 16, 1869; any
excess over and above said assessment to be
charged to item (for branch sewers) of annual
appropriations made to the Department of High
woys for the year 1870.
LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
JOHN EcKsTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL w. CATTELL,
President of Select Council
Approved this eighth day of October Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and
DANIEL NJ. FOX. -
10 10 1t Mayor of Philadelphia. I
ID 4 S o l. L TlON
~ To Change the Place of Voting In the
Fourteenth Division of the Twentieth Ward
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia, That the place
of holding the elections in the Fourteenth divi-
sion of the Twentieth ward shall be held here
after at the house southeast corner of Thir-
teenth and Oxford streets, the former place for
holding elections being no longer available for
said purpose.
LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL w. CATTELL
President of Select Council.
Approved this eighth day of October.
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred
and seventy Ga. d. 1870.
DANIEL VI. FOX,
1910 1t Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
sREOIAL NOTICES.

STEClHG NJ lCESs
@r N o N.
R EP BLICA TIoKET.
JUDICIARY.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
EDWARD NJ. PAXSON.
THOMAS X. FINLETTER.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT:
JAMES LYND.
COUNTY.
SHERIFF:
WILLIAM r. LEEDS.
REGISTER OF WILLS:
WILLIAM N. BUM,
Late private 12d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers
CLERK OF THE ORPHANS COURT:
SERGEANT JOSEPH G. TITTERMARY.
RECEIVER OF TAXES:
ROBERT H. BEATTY.
CITY COMMISSIONER:
CAPTAIN JAMES Balm,
CONGRESSIONAL.
lst tDistrict-BENJAMfN HUCKEL
I'd " HON. CHARLES O'NEILL.
Sd &" HON. LEONARD MYERS.
4th HON. WILLIAM d. KELLEY.
5th d" ALFRED G. HARMER.
SENATOR THIRD DISTRICT:
BENJAMIN w. THOMAS.
ASSEMBLY.
lst District-SAMUEL P. THOMSON.
I'd &" WILLIAM II. STEVENSON.
Sd " WILLIAM KELLEY.
4th WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
9th " WILLIAM DUFFY.
9th COL. CHARLES KLECKNER.
7th ROLERT JOHNSON.
sth WILLIAM l. MARSHALL
9th WILLIAM H. PORTER
10th JOHN E. REYBURN.
l1th SAMUEL NJ. HAGER.
18th JOHN LAMON.
18th JOHN DUMBELL
14th JOHN CLOUD.
10Th ADAM ALBRIGHT.
10th WILLIAM F. SMITH.
18th WATSON Comfy.
18th JAMES MILLER.
By order Of the City Executive Committee.
JOHN L. HILL, President.
4 4 MCCULLOUGH H ToK6 Secretaries.
914 wfmst&d9t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
ess1 OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE
80 MON GOMPANY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3, 1870.
At meeting OF the Board of Directors held this
day, semi-annual Dividend OF SIX PER CENT,
an extra dividend Of TEN PER CENT, and
special dividend OF THREE PER CENT. were de-
clared upon the capital stock, payable to the stock
holders, or their legal representatives, and after
the 18th instant clear of taxes
10411t Jew. MCALLISTER, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

sss- NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting OF
the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth of
Pennsy ylvana for the incorporation OF a Bank in
accordance with the laws OF the Commonwealth to
be entitled THE CHESNUT HILL SAVINGS AND
LOAN BANKING COMPANY, to be located at
Philadelphia, with capital OF one hundred thou
sand dollars with the right to increase the same to
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-24

COMMISSIONERS SALE. - ROBERT
KIRBY AND OIHERSnys. JAMES M.
TAYLoR, CURATOR, AS,aIN GHA a,IS 81,
tRiCIIMOHD .SBy virtue OF q decree made in the
OF December, $780, the nndersifged comR ss1 y,
january 1870 at 10 O'Clock Ma at the 'front.' OF tne
custom-house, on Bank street, In the city OF kici-
mond to sell at public auction to the hghess pa.
der The following described HEAL ESTATE OIL
Robert F. Kirby, deceased: that is 70 say
| 4, LOT and SMALL FRAMED TENEMEhL
thereon fronting 45 feet on the sontn side OF Lelg
street between Fourteenth and Fitteentn stresss
in the city of Richmond, and running pacS"' iee'
to an alley. ur,r,rrSra
thereof, In the valley of Shockoe creek, fr0ntlng
on tho west side Of Mil street In the CITY OF nirh
1nond. 80 feet and running hack within paraiiei
lines 200 feet towards the creek. 80
. Also, LOTS numbered one ~ anu TWO w III
snnare No. 32-of Thomas Rutberfords pan OF
property, near Fairfield, as described In deea
from Washington jenkins TO Robert +. Kirby dated
October 10 1859 md OF record In Henrico county
In Deed book eS, page e28. -. - .
, TERMS OF SALE: Cash In hand for one:third OF
the purchase money, and on credit for the resi-
due Of siy and twelve months from the day OF sale
i'm equal instruments, the purchaser or purchaser
giving aotiable notes for the deferred payments
with Interest added and the title retained as nr
tber security until the whole purchase money snail
he naid .F'" HENRY A. WISE.
~ ...s EDW II. FITZHUGH,
4. IL Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-24
BY Wellington Goddin,
Ailctioneer aud Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT
L FARM OF 225 9u-100 ACRES, IN CILES:
TERRIFIED COUNTY. ON THE SOUTH SIDE
| OFJAMES RIVER. SEVEN. MILE WEST or
RICHMOND.-By virtue of i decd of trust exc
cucd to The subscriber ito secure the unpaid pur-
chase money hv William !. Philltns, bearing
date 2oli May. 1868, duly recorded In Chesterfield
county court, sh III, in execution thereof (at the
request Of the holder of the notes secured there
byj proceed to sell at publ &c auction. on the pre-
mises, on WEDNESDAY the I'd of February, 1870,
at 12 O'Clock NJ If fair, If not the first fair Gay
thereafter. the very excellent FARM located as
above. fronting on both sides of the River road,
formerly occupied by the late Henry "; Fisher,
and now In the occupancy of thu said Phillips.
containing 295 9e-lO0 acres, of which about one.
half Is open land and the balance In wood and
timber.
There Is On the place an excellent DWELLING
with stone basement; Kitchen, stable, and an e1-
cel!ent spring over which Is a stone building.
rendering it very convenient for the keeping OF
milk and butter. There is an excellent peach
orchard near the dwelling, and the open land Is In
good heart.
9sl3.28 at six months, and the residue Oh such
terms rs may he announced ut the hour OF sale,
the whole pnrcha:e money IT, bear Interest rom
the day OF sale. BENJAMIN I'll. WITH,
in l9-3tawl%StdtuS trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-24

The Truckee California; Tribune of Jan
uary says: )" 1t may not be generally
known that James ". Marshall, who first
discovered gold in this State, at Suffer-
mill, is still alive. He is now, living at n
place called Kclscy's Diggings, in I'll Do
RADIO county He is upwards Of fifty years
of age, and is so reduced in circumstances
that, though feeble, he is compelled to work
for his board and clothes, not being able to
earn more. The miners Of California Ger
tainly should not let this man remain in
this fix. 1t is due to him, rs the first dis
coverer of gold, that he should be respect
ably taken care of in his old age. We're he
dead, you would all respond literally to
build him a monument. Would it not be
better to smooth the rough path as he moves
down life's way, by general contribution
being taken up among you, and show Your
appreciation of bis discovery, than TO let
him toll, and suffer, and die, almost I'M
known and uncarcd for! III his behalf
therefore, we make this appeal, not at his
request, for he is ignorant Of tie TACT that
We make it-but because it is Justly duo to
him That the miners Of the State take up
a collection, limiting the subscriptions 20
ffty cents each, and send it to him, or, what
is better, to Comptroller Watt, who, by the
way, is miner, and will certainly interest
himself in the matter, for Transmission"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-24

PaorouYD LEARNING NOT NECESSARY FOR
FtNANcrAL SUCCESS. Very many Virginia
overseers could neither read nor write, yet
they managed farms and negroes much
more judiciously and proftably than Mr.
Jefferson or any other scholar, philosopher,
or agricultural chemist. Too much learn
ing had not taken away their common sense
or run them mad. Many men around US,
who can neither read nor write, have made
handsome properties as farmers, many
such as captains of vessels, and few even
IA merchants. Nothing 20 incapacitates
man for making money MS profound and
various learning. Literature is luxury
in which the poor cannot afford to indulge
Fron the, second part of George Fitz-
hugh's article on The FrsedsnGn and ms
Future, In The February No. Of L'ppancotfs
Ho1azi1ae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-24
BY Lyme Il Brother,
huctioncers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1889 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALUA-
4 BILE LITTLE FARM BROOKEFIELD, IN
pOWUATAN. WITHIN TWP AID \ HALf
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAlLKOAD.-
BY virtue of Il certain deed of trust executed TO
me b. william Taylor, trustee for Mary Jane
StutZ dated The 2Sth day OF january. 1869 duly re-
corded in the clerks Office ct Pcwhatan county
court, to secure to William 8 Sumner the deferred
shall, as trustee at the request OF the bene hciary
In said decd of trust proceed To sell publ ac-
ton, on the premises, on THURSDAY the 9th
day of Jarurry, 1910, at II O'clock a., II fair II
not, on the next fair day thereafter Sunday ex-
ccptel At The same hour, the real estate conveyed
In said deed Of trust: which consists OF valuable
farm called EEoOhEFIELil. y ing and being on
Swift creek, in the county of Powhatan, adjoining
the lands Of Ro. Moscley. Meredith Crowdcr, and
ais. containing ONE HUNDRED AND NINE
TI-F1NE ACRES OF LAND, about fifty of which
Is well set I'm heIvy oak timber, the remainder
cleared and In high state of Improvement, and
OF which there about twenty acres of rich
creek low grounds.
There Is or the place q fine ORCHARD Of the
most select fruit trees, such as apples, peaches
pears, &C.. with several fine springs near the
dwelling. The improvements consist Of Il com
Portable FRAME DWELLING containing about
six rooms, with the usual out-buildings, such as
b 4rn, stable, and quarters.
TERMS : Sufficient in cash to dcfray expenses of
sale and to pay off certain negotiable note OF
81. 055 due the 28th-3Ist day Of December, 1859,
With ntcresl upon same until day Of sale, aud the
residue Of the purchase money on such terms, ana
secured In such manner. as the said William TaY-
Tor, trustee for Mary Jane StutZ. shall prescribe
and direct or in of his future to do so, In
such manner and upon such terms 4. the said
trustee shall think best and proper.
la Is ROBERT Il. LYME. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-24
nesfria wood.

l.pY JEAN rIFoELoW. a ~
held INV way through Defson Wood, -.a
And or; 20 Wander Halt: =
The dancing leaf let down the Light
In lowering spots to fall.
90. Young. young leaves, you match me we'll
NV heart was merry, and sung
"Now w,th me Joy Of my sweet youth;
NV lovc--she. too, Is young! .at..:,r
o. 20 many, many. many .
Little homes above NV bead
Q. go many, many. many
Dancing blossoms round me spfeaa' -
q. so many, MANY. many G,
Maideus signing yet fnr none
Speed. yc woorrs. speed with any ...r
Speed with all but one
took my leave or Wander HAN,
And trdd the woodland ways.
"What shall | do 40 longto pear
The burden of my days?' r.
sighed nv heart into the boughs
Whereby the cnlvers coned
For ouly between them went .....
Unwooing and unwooed. .. s
o. an many. many, many
Lilies bending stately heads
O. so many, many. many
Strawberries ripened on theu Deus p.
o. 40 many. many, many
Maids, and vet my heart unoone
What to me are all. are any ST.
have lost my-0nc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-24

Tie following paragraph would indicate
that Air. George Fitzhugh has received new
high, in the science Of sociology. He
oa.ht to get out new edition Of his book
Oh that subject:
The ADVANTAGES RESULTING FROM
SLAVERY TO CArITAL."-Thc white race,
everywhere and at all times, have been
disseminated, proyidcnt, rapacious, ambi-
iious, accumulative, selfish, avaracious,
competitive, and oyer-reaching. In the
GsruG-le Of life. the war of wits, few
momo, oli2c the lands, and all other capital
t..It grows out of land, directly OF indi-
rccty. These few institute what is called
d" slavery 10 capital" the greatest of hu-
man blessings, because it begets civilization
and renders the earth a hundred times
more productive than it can ever be where
al lands are held in common, multiplies
population hundred-fold, and places the
most abjcct slave of cupital-the poorest
lajorer--in the enjoyment of more comforts
and luXuricS than were ever dreamed of
by savage princes. Never before were
there such large accommodations of capt.
al in private hands as III our day ;
never was the dominion Of capital
over labor so complete as now,
yet capital and labor are most har-
moniou5iy employed ia increasing each
others profits. The :Suez canal, the Pacific
railroad, and Il thousand other recent great
works Instituted and carried on by great
capitalists, have not only given profitable
employment 10 millions Of laborers, but
have opened up iliimitable fields for cult
walton, to which oycr-taxed laborers can at
any moment migrate. These capitalists,
by furnishing easy and cheap access to
markets, arc really increasing the produc-
tive capacity Of the earth five times as fast
as population increases. Ours is the golden
age, tIor the white race, at least for never
before could living he earned with so lit
tie labor. And all this is owing to the
lni5callcd " slavery to capital. "-From the
second part Of George Fitzhuyh's article
on Tie Er.sdmau ond Ills Future, IN the
February No. IF LiPpincot's -uayaziae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-24
AUCTTO "a sAAEs...Fussare Days.
a BY T.. 4. Gathright, Auctioneer, F.;
corner OF Main and Fifteenth streets.


TROCY,ERY, GLASSWARE, READY
VI MAD &c OLOTHTNG. &C., AT AUCTION
On TUE DAY the 18th instant, ut 10 O'Clock,
will sell ut my store o large assoTtmeni OF
CROCIiERY AND GLASSWARE, In large Ioss,
for account OF the importers, consisting or
.;l BASINS AND EWERS,
+-'" CHAMBERS, ..
-ag5! PITCHERS, BOWLS
. -'.r.. CUPS AND 6AUCERS, ".=
-..g3T NAPLES, BAKERS, &c., &c.
ALSO,
4 large assortment Of PAWN-BRokEks'
GOODS. Consisting or
'' DRESS AND FRoCK COATS,
81 SACK COATS, g.
PANTS AND VESTS.
AZ the same time will be sold the contents Of ten
trunks and seven valises, containing every yariei
of CENTS AND LADIES' WEAR, for account
of whom it may concern. = .a
The attention Of the trade and the pnblic gene,
rally is requested to this sale, embracing, as it
does the largest and most extensive assortment
OF goods offered ut auction in ktchmond for
years. U. A. dAIhniGhi,
IA "a AuClfOneeTs