davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
~ RCAD.-PA5SEEGER SCHEDULE:
GONG SoUTH.-L?uchburg and Danyille pas.
sengers leave Richmond daily Except Sundays
e. 8:l5 Z. b.; leave ,2urk:ville daily Except Sun.
days. at l Z. Nj; arrive 81 Eanvilie daily (sx-
ccp: Sundays) 81 6:55 T.. n. THROUGH MAIL
ASD EXPRESS leaves a!chrnono daily At 2:55
Z. IA; les er Danvtlle daiiy at i:75 A.. d.; arrives
IT Greens .oro' daily az 1:05 n. Il.
GOING Mountaineering ald DenVille pas.
sengers leave Dsnville daily except Sundaysi at
T:a6 A.. Il. leave EurkevilIe daily except Sum
daysl at l j.. NJ: arrive at Richmond daily
Except %Sundaysl ut 1898 2. NJ, THROUGH MAIL
AND EXPRESS Leaves Greensboro daily at Ills
\ Nj; leaves Danville daily st 3 3S A. Il ar
rl7es at Richmond daily al II :cS A. HI.
TIE Lynchburg and OaEvtlle Passenger Trail
c~onuects al Burkevilie with the trains on the
Southside road for Petersburg, Nosfolk, Lynch
burg, and all stattons on the southslde and vi
Girta and Tennessee railroads, Bristol, Knox
vile, Dalton, Chattanooga, Nashville, hemphis,
sn0 ell important points South and Southwest.
The Through Mail and Express connect:
1T Greensboro with the trains or the North faro
lina road for Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Sa
yannal, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, &C., &c.
snd at Richmond with the RlchIcond, FredericEE
nure and Potomac, Chesapeake and Ohio, ant
kichmond and York River railroads.
SLEErING CARS and CHlLES'S PATENT
RECLINING CHAIRS on the through express
Jrsin. THOMAS DOGAEEAD,
Sc Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
STOVES AND T1HEARE.

T IST Of PREMIUMS.-SUNNY-SIDE
FEE P,iT, first premium MUNS0N'S TUBU-
LAR LIGHTNlNG-kOn, first premium; AMER
ICAN CHIMNEY CAP, first premium. Agent
be found at MDUNTCASTLL'S, $50 Broad street.
All In want of above articles should call before
purchasing elsewhere. no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
~ E T E l. l. E,
REsTAURATEUR, -
1904 MAIN STREET,

Has reftted his saloons, and invites the custom or
old friends, whose patronage and %good-will he has
| DfNING-ROOM AMI pARLOR are elegant, COM
Portable, and retired, and the gentle ladies OF
Richmond and from abroad will ind on bis bills
Of fare all they can desire, which will be served IL
| the most elegant style of bis art.
The winter programme Is now presented VIII
| the most superb meats and vegetables supplied by
| the local market, and the luxurious contributions
from North and South, will be found In his larder.
Game, oysters, fish, ~ventson, wild and tame fowl,
&c. &C., served In the best styles to order.
His BAR is supplied with LIQUORS nnsur-
passed by those in any bar IL the United States.
the most exquisite style by his experienced bar
keeper.
Parties dining or taking other meals In his pri-
vate rooms supplied promptly according to or
derS.
SUPPERS, and MEALS furnished
To order for parties and families In the best style.
Country customers will always find
ton. and their orders promptly tlled. ocS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
BY Grubbs Il Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street, between Main and BANK.

A VERY NEAT BRICK RESIDENCE,
"A ON THE EAST sIDE OF SIXTH sIkEsi'
North OFLEIGH STREET, AT AUCII0s..-
ON MONDAY, 5th December, at o'cloGR !. "a
We viii sell upon tire cremis. S the RESIDE G II
of w. H. Tatum, Esq situated rs anoye o ud
scribed. 1t has SIX rooms. besides batn.room on J
closets, a kitchen with three rooms WAFER any
gas !: with the modern convcniences, ana M Pre- .
mises drained by a ~culvert. The lot Is % oy i'-
feet 49,, t,oe;rahIe
residence, being pleasantly situated convenient W
the market.
TERMS: At the sale. ...u
no 30 GBUBBo u WiuLIhDio, "|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

PHILADELPHIA, RICH
Il MOND AND NORFOLK sTEAM-A4aE2
SHIP LINE-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICEA
WEEK.-Steamers NORFOLK, EMPIRE, and J.
s. GREEN, composing this line, win leave Phfia-
delpbIa every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
and Richmo nd every MONDAY and THURsD4Y II,
alternately. Freight received daily except Sun
parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey also for
New Orleans via Southern Mail Steamship Lire
for Philadelphia. Freight taken for Norfolk at
Passage to Philadelphia, including meals and
stateroom, &s.
No. 225 Dock street, Richmond.
VIM. 2. CLYDE " Co, Agents,
No. Ii North Wharves, and
ses No. IL South Wharves, Philadelphia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

JACKSON'S CANDY FACTORY AND
81 FANCY CAKE BAKERY, corner of Broad
and ed streets. He has fines, MALAGA GRAPES
in the city, new RAlSINS, new FIGS, and a fnli
assortment OF FRENCH aud AMERICAN CON.
FECTIONERIES ut wholesale and retail. He has
every facility for furnishing I'll kinds OF Gel,
ORNAMEnTED,, and FANCY CAkES ICE
CREAM, In moulds or other wise, to order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
a-.rs,.. .aAaaa-.sulnre Onys.
BY Hrubbs& Williams,
auctioneefs snd Real Essatn = sens'
Eleventh street, between Main and Bank SHeets


eleventh street, between Main and Bank streets
A VERY DESIRABLE BRICK RESI-
"A Il NEE TTHE ,UBtrHWE,T Qtrh "
FOF LEIGH AID THtED ~ las r,,r.
chased smother residence we win sci, ct auction,
upon The premises, on Friday the etn gay o. des
as ADORE, formerly owned by Daniel Iruehears;
It has three rooms In the basement, TWO on sn dr nsss
story besides q pantry, I 70 cham bers WIN q uluss,
on the second story, two rooms and a large cioset
In the attic, with aaa throughout the house. t ,ae
kitchen Is also OF brick, with I'VE ROOMS Ie STU
TIE premises are IN good order throughout: The
lot fronts "a feet, and runs back about l2l feet.
The neighlfnrbood Is a pleasant and hnproVinG
one. and this residence affords As mu n OF Iea'
comfort as can no obtained ct the same COST else
whel e In the city. n,as
Thc terms will be very LIBERAL, and VIII DC maoe
known at the time of the sale. ~
de It'd GRUBBS q WILLIAMS, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
1870.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS OVER THE
SHORT LINE.

1870. 1870.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS OVER THE
SHORT LINE.
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC ROUTE TO LII POlNTs
NORTHEAST AND NORTHWEST.
TRAIN NO.. l.-THKoUGH MAIL TRAIN uia
Washington leaves the depot, corner OF BYRD ano
Eighth streets, dali, at fl:l5 A. NJ. Arrives I'D
Kictunond daily nj 2:3S 2. hi. y
Passengers for the W Err Az
TOUT will take this train OH
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
TARIFF OF PRICES.
VIA LOWER POTOMAC ROUTE. ~
To Philadelphia . ~
To Boston ~ 0'
TRAIN No. 2.-THROUGH MAIL TRAIN rio
Washington lea YES the depot corner OF ByTa eng
Eighth streets, daily. Sundays e1ceriea!. al go,
T. VI. Arrives In Richmond tMondays e1cep~o)
THRoUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG
GAGE CHECKS to ell principal points III the
NORTHEAST and N0RTHWE ST.
FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Richmond on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURiiAYs
The ACCOMMODATIONS RIA IN between
! R,chmond and Milford viii be run daily tsunoays
exec tcd,. leaving the depot corner OF "road ana
Eighth streets 1T $3.50 Z. NJ, and arriving In Rich
Apply at COMrANY'S OFFICE, corner o!
Hrcad and Eighth streets.
General Ticket and Freight r gent.
ed. T. u. MYERS, General superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
BY James ID. Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Office No, ITO Main street.

rr,uAT NEAT BRICK DWELLING ON
THE WEST SIDE OF hfnND
! EJGH STREET. AND AT PRESENT OCCU-
piE6 ny JOHN W. CALDWELL, ESQ, Q
SALE AT AUCTlON.-Wnl be odd on X
DAY, the I'd day Of December, 1870, on the prem
cat.d. The house contains eight rooms. with gas
and water, and kitchen AL II, f. Eo0 msn 1rd Sen u inc
70. fronts saa feet; running III na. oaf bs,a ne Tsu at a ssP H. and
twelve months, for negotiable notes, Interest
added, and secured by 4 trust deed.
M aoH3t JAS. M. TAYLOR, Auctr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

MEDICINAL BRANDY-Otard, Du-
II nuy Il Co.'s brand-warranted pure, for sale
hy r. e. DUPUY, Apotheeary.
nof6 No. S27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
.wsras. 4ssDIs1an sess. &c


TOKAL LIP BALM and FRESH CAM.
,,ed sktns az :. WOOD. d SONS,
'Ta o 9th and Main streets.
TAR. PARR'S AQUA VITN.-This is
~ one OF the best and most pleasant tonics 70
no found. Price reduced to IS cents.
de . WOODG SONS, sole agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

WE ASK THE ATTENTION OF. CAB
w MET MAKERS AND UNDERWRITERS
to our fresh arrival OF
-PokCELAIN. PLhTE and SOCKET CAsToRs,
CABINET and BED HOOKS, JOINTS.
HtkGES LOCKS, SCREWS y
FINISHING NAILS, 1RlSH GLUE,
COFFIN-HANDLEE, SCREWS, TACKS,
LACE, OR rs. &c.
AL or which we cfer ut Baltimore prices.
NOTHING d BRO, :
no 90 No. sus Main St., between EN- and 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

NEW GOODS-FRESH ARRIVAL.-90O
IN boxes Layer Raisins, rs trails Seedless tsaisins,
10 barrels New Currants, 10 boxes sardipes. IS
boxes Macaroni utalianl 200 cases Canned Toma-
toes and Peaches, 100 dozen Assorted Mixed
Pickles, 90 half barrels Cucumber Pickles.
LOUIS j. BOSSIEUX, ConfectioDer,
M 90 1912 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
m saaS.


TAMEsRTvER sTEAMBOATaHM.,
goMP alTI 2 2 EYRE2LK. Ha
iNas " 4 y2as A, I'VE. .Tss al aAs sss
5oa asss.. s ]. !. s1EreaDl
ssose.ssmed places on MONDAYS, WE Be sse
. 9,nYs,c AID ER.pAs sSs :. ,s.u MAL y. SIX
Thursdays, md Saturdays. 2 -. 80 .'''
Passen gers arrive In Norfolk In time To CON-
meet with steamers for Baltimore and points
Train leaves City Point for Petersburg on A..
rival OF steamer.
Fsss tickets To- Norfolk and reiua return si'S'
Freight received Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Ia.
turdays, for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Boston, HAITI
mare nnS sri ind Pr,nf faDa!l lsad lin Ja ON c l,zs1 Bay,
ssDH "a 81 BATES. Freight received from 4.
Freight f0r Ts =, b Ian TaTu Rus ss se pssP B I'D,
sci Ofhcc. Company's wharf.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Unttl Lower Brandon
wharf is repaired no landing can be made.
IMPORTANT TO wEsTERNs.@,
SHIPPERS.
THE PoWHATAN sTEt MBoAT COMPANY
BALTIMORE Nd ONO RAnRoAD
COmPANG'S Rough LINE To
THE WEST
offer superior inducements 10 shippers Of TO.
BACCO, WHISKY, BACON, CANDLES, &c,
TO and from the West at low rates, quick time
and less handling than any other line.
All western aud eastern-bound freight delivered
to and received from on board the cars Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company at Locust
Point, saving transfer by drays and exposure to
weather in Baltimore.
Through bills OF lading given on all shipments
by WILLIAM Z. BRETT,
INV II Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

FINEST BORDEAUX PRUNES.-Just
Il received, a small lot of EXTRA BORDEAUX
PRUHES, In two-pound packages, tin and glass.
ANDREW PIZZJNI Il CO.,
OCT So7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.


DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE,
H CORNER OF TEN1H n MARSHALL
sTREETS.-This Institution can receive and
class properly a number Of additional pupils. It's
corps OF teachers Is lar e and able. 1tofEers u full
aud Hell defined course OF s. rudy. 1t hos the am
plsst accommodations, both for boarcers and for
day pupils OF ell grades.
Apply 70 the Undersigned
no 29-9tawsW President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-02

YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY OF THE
Il VISITATION, MONTE MARIA,
on Grace street between Twenty-secoud ana
Twenty-third streets,
RICHMOND. VA.
The dgsies OF this institution will be resumed on
the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. For
prospeetns OF terms application csp bn made to
the OPEaioREs Of tine Academy. y
au S-dt0I&e0dtFeb1 { - @s'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-17

CLEARED SATURDAY. e n
6tesmship Roman, Baker, Boston. III. Winsor d Co.
Steanship Norfolk Platt. Richmond via Norfolk. w r.
Clyde 4 Go.
steanlship Brunette Doane. New York. John r. Ohl
Steamship Hunter Harding Providence. ID. s. Stetson
Steamer New York. Jones, Georgetown and Alexandra,
Z w. p. Clyde a Co. .F7-E
Steamer W. whilldn. Riggans, Baltimore A. Groves ,Jr
3r baraue Lala Rookh. Sutherland, Antwerp Workman
Br. barque Ella Moore. Marsters. Antwerp. O. O. Van
Horn. yt
schr Elizabeth Magee, Smith. sagua, Warren a Gregg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-17
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH-PHT kDELPHIA, MON

yet unborn TO create-out Of such elements
az the fast-fading Gothic of the middle ages--a
style of architecture that will equal it in beauty,
and yet be more suitable to modern era
a style that shall spring spontaneously from
the wants and requirements of the AEGEAN
age that shall prize beauty of form as much
as utility of design? Do we dream dreams9
Is il quite beyond the limits of possibility that
an art that has been repeating itself for ages in
Europe, until the original designs are fading
before our eyes, until the moulds have been
used SO often that they begin to lose their
sharpness and significance, may not be sue
ceeded by new and living development
which will be found worthy to take its place
side by side with the creations of old classic
timer is the idea altogether Utopian lis
there not room in the world for q new style
of architecture Shall we be always copying,
initiating, restoring -harping forever on old
strings? It may be that we point to the
wrong quarter Of the globe, and we shall GER
tainly be told that no good thing in art can
come from the great dollar-cities of the
West, from people without monuments and
with history; but there are signs of intellec-
tual energy, and a process of refinement and
cultivation is going on, which it will be well
for us of the Old World not to ignore.
Their day may not be yet. Before such
o change. can come, the nation must
find rest; the pulse of this great, restless,
thriving people must beat less quickly; they
must know Gas the Greeks knew it) the mean
ing of the word repose. 1t was good sign,
we thought, when Felix barley, an American
artist ON a tour through Europe "a 'five-thou-
sand-dollar run is, we believe, the correct
expression), on arriving at Liverpool, was
content to go quietly down the Wye, and visit
our old abbeys and castles-such as Tintern
and Kenilworth--instead of taking the ex
press train for London, and it is to the many
signs of culture and taste for art which we
meet with daily in intercourse with travellers
from the Western Continent, that we look
with confidence to great revolution in taste
and manners. To these, then (whom we may
be allowed to look upon as pioneers
of new and more artistic civilization,
and to our many readers on the other
side of the Atlantic, we would draw
attention to. the towns in Normandy, as
worthy of examination before they pass
away from our eyes, towns where art is reli-
gion'-towns that were built before the age
of utilitarianism, and when expediency was
thing unknown. To young America we say,
Come and see the buildings of old France;
there is nothing like them in the Western
World, neither the wealth of San Francisco,
nor the culture of its younger generation,
can at present produce anything like them.
They are waiting for you in the sunlight of
this summer evening; the gables are leaning,
the waters are sparkling, the shadows are
deepening on the hills, and the colors on the
banners that trail on the water are red, white,
and blue y"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-17

CITY Affairs.

--,Jesse Platt aged sixty-three years resi-
I dent of New York, fell upon the sidewalk at
sixth and Spruce streets on Saturday, and frac-
stured several ribs. He.was taken TO the Penh-
'yr.Wiiliam Kendricl, aged Gfty-ave years, re-
siding at No. 636 Bedford street, fell off a step
con Saturday evening, and received injuries OF
the arm and hand. He was removed TO the
Pennsylvania Hospital 81 en N'th
Edward johnson and Isaac Anderson have
been committed by Alderman Kerr TO answer
the charge of the theft OF two sets OF harness
from the stable of Ehret q Shines, Seventh street,
The missionary report of the American Sunday
School Union shows the receipts, collections,
donations etc., during the year 10 have been
s93.875. .SS; value of books and other requisites
piyen to achools, $12 988'5S; amount expended
By auxiliary societies, $57SO.31.
The building No. 5S4 ma Market Sc street street was m
Saturday night last The first floor was occu-
pied by e. Gwinn, clothing dealer; the second
by John d, Robbins, hat trimmings; in the back
part of this floor the fire originated. The upper
floors were occupied by A. Ferbisher 81 Co.,
hat and cap manufacturers, and by X. Rose,
. manufacturer of paper boxes. The flames were
confined to the room where they broke out, and
were soon extinguished The principal damage
was done to the stock of Mr.. Gwinn, by water
The loss will not probably exceed $500.
The Board of Domestic Missions OF the
Presbyterian Church report during the past year
their care were $115 749 The whole number of
missionaries in commission during the year, was
546 The number of churches and missionary
stations wholly in part supplied, as far as re-
ported is S24; number of newly organized
churches, 60; admissions on examinations, 2792,
! and on certificate, 1880; making total admis-
sion of 4722 Number in communion with
churches connected with the board, 26,078.
On Saturday, a meeting of the Odd Fellows
Temple Association was held at the hail. Sixth
and Haines streets. The committee having in
charge the selection of a site for the erection of
new hall reported that the lot of ground on
the northwest corner of Broad and Spring Gar
den streets, which is considered a most eligible
site can be secured by the 1st of April if $50 000
can be raised meanwhile. The sum of $4,000
is asked for the property, and the terms are one
fifth to be paid down, the balance secured by
mortgage, payable in ten years. In size the lot
is ample, having front of one hundred and
seventy feet on Broad street and two hundred
feet on Spring Garden street. Committees were
appointed to ascertain how much money can be
raised by the lodges and encampments, and to
take measures to obtain the lot on the best
fern
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-17

In Normandy Picturesque, by Henry
Blackburn, we find the following reflections
ON architecture in America: :--''Here our
thoughts on the great question of architectural
beauty and fitness turn naturally TO q new world
II, as we believe, there is a Hfe and energy
in the West which must sooner or later make
its mark in the world, and perhaps take q
lead for while among the nations in the
practical application Of science and art, may
1t not rest With O generation Of Americans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-17
nomestIc Affairs.

Gold closed on Saturday at 121%.
The Peabody funeral fleet was at Madeira on
January LIST. ay
Further surrenders of Cubans to the Spanish
authorities are reported. &NM
Governor Durkee, Of Utah, died on Saturday
morning, of pneumonia. AgtT
1t Is reported that Georgia will adopt the
aJR4iT1 Mr.. Allen, Minister from Hawaii, was pre-
sented to the President on Saturday. AK =
E Already the Stanton fund has reached
100000, and there is good prospect of that sum
being largely augmented. ae1 70
-fndian affairs were discussed at length on
Saturday at joint meeting of the Indian Com
az , mission and the Congressional committees
SO of the murder of his wife, has been sentenced to
gs eleven years and nine months imprisonment.
se An investigation into the gold conspiracy of
September last was commenced by the House
COMMITTEES on Banking and Currency on Satur-
,Tfs Already Congressman talking about the
end of the session, and some are of opinion that
with Industry 1t can be brought to q close by the
Collector Caseys conduct of the New Or
leans Custom House is still the cause of great
014 contention and the pressure in favor of his re-
moval continues undated. .s.e
A committee Of the National Labor Union
Congress is in Washington preparing an address
workingmen of the nation. gT
"A r1mor prevails in Ottawa that the Do
licenses to American fishermen and to fall
back on the Interpretation of the treaty OF
1918. l9 dBae ee.ia. 50 y sslesa5.
Last evening the Congressional Temper
ance Society met in the Metropolitan @ Methods
Church in washington. Vice,presldent mt Coax
4 "a and several Congressman addressed the meet
q ing y = ~ N - @ - ~
oRupert's Land affairs present serious
appearance. The Hudson Bay Company's safe,
essaN containing $250,000, has been seized by the
French under Riclau, and another Indian war Is
3 feared. af81M -aA 81
,.--Last fall prominent citizen of Montana
Territory was murdered by Blackfeet indians in
his own house. The murderers indicted,
but taking refuge with their tribe, doubt arose
as to whether civil process could be executed
against the resistance of whole tribe. Eventu-
ally it was decided to make the arrest, and an
adequate military force has been despatched for
y QQIa the purpose. faBf NBIla8fa "A stlW .sni
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-17
FOREIGN Affairs.

Earthquake shocks were felt at Auch, IN
France, on Saturday. 4M -
/, The Duke of Montpensier has been nomi-
mated as candidate for the Spanish Cortes
Madrid rejoices over kilograms announcing
important Spanish successes in Cuba.
Heavy gales continue on the English coast,
q and numerous shipping disasters are reported.
Violations of the French press law are pun
ished. Three journals are about to be proceeded
against. 1f
lin the Oscumenical Council the subject of
ecclesiastical discipline has been under conside-
ration for several days. f~
"A discussion of the domestic policy of the
2 Government in the French Senate on Saturday
resulted in vote of confidence in the late Min
istry.
To-day is fixed for the debate In the Corps
/. Legslatif ON the arraignment of Rochefort. A
majority in both Chambers Is expected for the
Government.
in the Gcumenical Council ON Saturday
complaints were made that the fathers speak at
too great length aud donot strictly observe their
obligations of secrecy
Deputies in the Corps Legislatif are menaced
with personal violence, and disorders threatened
in the event Of the prosecution OF radical jour
nails being authorized, and the condemnation Of
Rochefort
Arrangements for the consolidation of the
Anglo American, the Atlantic, New York, New
foundland, and London, and the Societe des
Gables Transatlantiques Francois Companies
have been completed sssss
"A memorial signed by a thousand Spaniards
is on its way from Havana to Spain, praying the
Cortee to defer granting liberties and reforms in
Porto Rico, as the cause of Spain in Cuba would
be Injured thereby. rs
a While adyices by way of Lisbon confirm the
news as to the total defeat of Lopez and the
close of the war in Paraguay, intelligence re-
ceved from Paris Is to the effect that hostilities
have by no means ceased and that Lopez ie in
the Great Cordilleras with an army of 5000 men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-17

Mails forwarded by every in the regular nea
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown,
cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry The
steamers for from the Continent call at Bouthsmp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-17
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship J1niata Hoaie. from New DrIeans ya Ha
Southern Mail steamship Co. Passengers. From New
Orleans--Mr. c. g.. Wooley. From Havana--Edsar s.
Elliott George Mowbry Joseph Oafleton Foster Shutter
18th inst Of osrysfCrt sfehsnsed sgnas with 5srqus
36 90 long 15 barque Albert of Bath bound s. same
day, saw brig Scotland. of Barbados, bound N.