davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-06
TOURS.
FRENCH VIEWS OP PAROLE-THB SPY
BUSINESS.

FRENCH VIEWS OP PAROLE-THB SPY
BUSINESS.
IPROB OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
TOURS, Nov. 16.-We are anxiOusly expect
ing great battle between Orleans and Paris, but there
n no this afternoon beyond several accounts
exploits Of the FrAncsreurs in various pars of the
country The formation Of the corps Of FaDosreurs Of
st Louis consisting entirely Of gentlemen with four
SuArterngs must tend 10 redeem this most important
AaIary force from the obloquy thrown on them abroad
~ tbose who, on insufficient information, have
vored 10 brand them OF the earth thieves
and rapecalhons.
An. Angel de Miranda anas Vallejo, an editor of the
SGo has sent 70 the Tours papers account OF what
be calls bis escape from Mayence, which only notice
eecause Of the views Of the writer the value of
parole which think lamentabe but which seem 10 pass
unehSliengeo IN France. He says that he Il spanaTd
by birth, and thai bis real name - Vallejo but that when
1t pleased HIM he went by hs mothers name, Miranda.
On OcVoOer IL ne iet Paris with Spanish passport,
passport from Gen. TrOchu, and a passport from Mr..
washburne, the American Minister charged with the
care OF fruhslah interests during the war. These
passports were rtsed by the Prince Royal who gave
permission 10 NJ Angel De Mada 10 continue his route
he does NOT say ior what pace He admis that the
name OF Miranda oy which be was exclusively known in
Psrs was not upon the papers but only his legal name
Of Vallejo which doubtless DID NOT iv ,h pre Roval
clue 70 his identity. At Yersales he onnear q, have
been recognized lie was arrested Threatened IN be
shot, and sent prisoner 10 hsyenoe yaa he ,as .op
hDed IN dungeon. Whether the arrest was iustaabe
or not Is a question between the Prussian and
spanish Governments. l have none but ez porte
evidence, and do not care 10 inquire Bpt the crcn5o
stances under which h de MIRANDA left Navence inter
est tse whole world and therefore win 10 d,rect ar
tntion to them. whether rightly or vropotx he was
prisoner OF war and confined In the citadel He com
pneo bitterly OF this treatment and Of
Use .so n' says expressly he released at
the end OF two days and allowed 10 lodge AZ large IN tb
town on signing an engagement such a. IA signed NV
French ohcers when they give their paros that e oud
not leave NRyenee." lie remained thus On nsr to ~
days and then, finding that the rem0nstrsnce ~ the
hPanlsh Government IN bis favor had obtained his
liberation, and hearing that Do was likely IN be
put Ia prison again." he took the advice
Of few friends 10 make himself easy n his oonciepce
and escaped at the risk Of his life" This n NJ de
hranda's story he hGs made out for h,rosaf
the ben O6ss POSSIBLE w much the wOrse for him.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-06
THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE DEFEATED.

THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE DEFEATED.
sPLENDID SUCCESSES OF PRINCE FREDERICK
CHARLES VICTORIOUS ADVANCE OF THE
PRUsHANs-ORLEAEs EVACUATED BY PAIA-
Dimes
LONDON, Monday, Dee. 8, 1870
The Prussian forces made o combined attack ON
the Army Of the Loire on Saturday, which resulted
m the French being driven from their intreDeh-
neats near Artenay with the loss Of two cannon.
The French forces then concentrated in Orleans but
the Prussans demanding the surrender Of the city,
Gen Paladines withdrew to the south bank Of the
Loire to save Orleans from being bombarded
The following official announcement of this disas-
ter to the French arms has been published in Tours
Gen. DAureIles de Paladines, on the night Of the
81 Of December, advised the Government Of the
necessity Of evaenating Orleans, and Tetreating to
the left bank Of the Loire. The Government, how
ever was of opinion that il would be better TO hold
firm at Orleans; but Gen. Paladines reiterating his
views of the necessity for retreat the Government
cOincided in his views.
AT noon on the 4th of December, Gen. De Pala-
dimes telegrsphed to the Government that he had
changed his opinion and that he would hold Orleans
Thereupon NJ Gambetta started to go to Orleans, but
when near La Chapelle his train was hred upon py
PTussan cavalry, and Gambetta returned TO Tours,
where he found dispatch from Gen. Pelhers, an
nouncing that the enemy had demanded the cvacua-
ton of Orleans under threat that they would bonn
bard the place and that Peleres had agreed in the
name of Gen. de Paladines to comply with the de-
mand Accordingly the marine batteries were
spiked. the powder destroyed, and at midnight the
Prussians occupied Orleans. Dispatches from the
Chief Of the Corps PAmee announce that the retreat
Wa made in good order bat dispatches have since
been received from Gen. De PaladiDes."
New-York tribune., 1870-12-06
FALL OF A BUILDING IN CINCINNATI-FoUR
MEN KILLED AND TWO INJURED.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-Part of the west wall
Of new edinoe now building by the Cincinnati Gas
and Coke Company blown down, yesterday burying
ve carpenters at work tho third floor John Daner
of Cincinnati and Henry WilnghOn OF Coyington were
instantly killed, both shockRgly mangled: fmn Jones
Of Cincinnati died in few minutes, aud Jonn seniger
OF Cincinnati died shortly after reaching the hospital
- Plume was seriously injured. and John WpiInder
vas slightly hurt
New-York tribune., 1870-12-06
EUROPEAN ISSUES.
THE REGENT SoRTIEs FROM PARIS.

THE hECENA COtSAiCo II ISOm thill0s
,0uss,AS PRISONERS CAPTURED BY THE FRENCH
Loss OF THE wURTEMBERGERs-DUcRo
1rIIL HOLDING his POSITION EAST OF THE
nARNR.
IBY TEIBeRGPB TO THR TRBUERl
LONDON, Monday, Dec. 6, 1870
The special correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE at Yer
rAiuee writes on the Cd inst "The fighting on the
18th was as hard as any in the whole war. The
Frsneh consider il q partial triumph because they
took 100 German prisoners and occupied positions
fAr in advance Of their former hne Of outPosts m
Gse sorte between the Seine and Marine, the French
Asd an overwhelming force The Wdremoergers
lost 100 men, but retoOk much Of the lost grounu'
The prisoners taken were Saxons The Ffe"'"
sortie comprised four whole divisions NO en0i'S
could wholly drive them back"
ALL QUIET ON sUNDAY-PRUssIAN JossEs-shNhN
CANNON CAPTURED PROM THE FRENCH On
FiOAi' LONDON Monday, Dec. s. 1870
Advioes from Paris have been received up to
hate hour on Sunday night There had been no
further attempt to force the Prussian bnes The
FreDeh before Vinoennes have been reinforced.
The French have been driven from Chevilly and
have abandoned Champgny -sur-Marne. They are
now massing near Creteil. The cold is intense,
and the troops suffer severely from exposure.
The losses sustained by the Saxons in the battles
around Paris from Nov. so to Dec. 2 are estimated
~ about 800 men. -Four regiments of the Saxon
forces the 104th. 1O6th, 107th and 10Sth, lost 10
OfRceTs killed and 6S wounded. The total number OF
French prisoners taken was about 5000.
Alr.N FttrNav ahorO r<TnG
m the battle Of the ID inst s officially reported to
be S4s killed and wounded.
In the fight of Friday Gen. Treskows division took
from the French seven guns. They also captured
1850 prisoners including one general and two other
ofhcers.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-06

xausuAN PRISONERS CAPTURED BY THE FRENCH
LOSS OF THE wURrEMBERGERs-DUcRo
IT'LL HOLDING HIS POSITION EAST OF THE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20
RAILROAD ACclDEST.-As the upward

RAILROAD ACc1pEST.-As the upward
bound freight train, yesterday morning, on
the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad was
within seven miles of Petersburg it ran OF
the track, caused by the track having been
burned BY the accidental catching on fire OF
large wood pile near the track. The morning
being so foggy it was impossible for the Ell.
ginecr or fireman to see the danger ahead
until too late. The train was thrown from
the track. and before assistance could be
rendered two freight cars were consumed
Dy the fire. The track for four hundred
Yards was very much damaged. The mail
train yesterday morning was obliged to
stop at the break and transfer the passen-
GERS to another train, sent down from Pc
ersburg yesterday evening. The trains
went through safe this morning. We heard
of no lives lost by this casualty, but the en-
yineer (Mr. George !Altop) and the fireman
were sli ghtly bruised.-NorJolk Day Boot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20

CHE HATH GONE WHERE THE WooDB1NE
TwlSETH.'-Not having been able to ascer-
tain the source OF this oft-quotcd phrase,
and being utterly unable to see any sense IN
it, we would be very much obliged to amy
of our contemporaries for Observation-Disclosures
folk Journal.
JIM FISK used il last year in giving in his
testimony before a committee raised IN
Congress to investigate the transactions
of that famous day when in New York
the price Of gold ran up to 16o or l'o.
We do not remember the connection IN
which the phrase WAS used, but we have n
clear recollection that its meaning. us used,
was that the person or thing spoken OF was
dead if it was person, or had disappeared
or was irrecoverably lost, if it was thing.
Where FISK found the phrase, we know
npt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20
Letter from t.Sud0uD.

Correspondence Of the hichu' "ni III patch
The tenth annual Fair and Cattle show
Of the Loudoln Agricultural Society COM
mcnccd at the society 'snrw grounds, at Lees
burg, to-day. The entries of fine horses
from this and the adjoining counties of Viz
cinia and Maryland are finer than 1T any
previous exhibition, and embraces some
superb bloodcd animals,
The cattle lines are ilIingup rapidly, and
other departments are we'll sustained.
The weather is fine, and everythin" pro-
misses we'll for pleasant reunion OF The
farmers OF this section OF the State.
The annual address will he delivered by
Major William +. Sutherin. President OF
The State Agricultural Society, tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20
HOITSE OF DELEGATES.

House met at II o'clock 4. NJ, Speaker
TURNER in the chair. Prayer by Rev. Moses
D. Hoge.
PUT ON CALENDAR.
The following bills from the Senate, the
rules being suspended, were put on the
calendar Senate bill to authorize vote in
Prince Edward county on the removal OF
the courthouse to Farmville.
House bill for the relief of the late sheriff
of Pulaski county and his sllrcties.
House bill chartering the town of Front
Royal.
The last two have Senate amendments.
BILLS FROM SENATE REFERRED.
Senate bill TO incorporate the Hillsboro'
Water Company.
Senate bill to incorporate the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Warehouse Company.
Senate bill authorizing subscriptions to
incorporated companies by the city OF
Portsmouth, the town Of Danville, and va
rious counties.
BILLS REPORTED.
House bill to authorize the Governor to
cede to the United States jurisdiction over
certain bridge &C., in Elizabeth City
county.
House bill in relation to tduciaries.
House bill perlecting the subscription OF
the county of Page to the capital stock OF
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company
House bill appropriating money to pay
for repairs to furniture of the Hall of House
of Delegates, committee rooms, DC.
House bill to amend 1st, 9Th, and 18th sec.
tions of the l56th chapter of the Code.
CANE-sEAT CHAIRS.
The Committee on Public Property, to
which was referred n resolution as to the
propriety of having cane-seat chairs for the
Hall of The House Of Delegates, reported
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20
Z my -iJ,;,,, GOODS.

A<~~~
.1siTlE LADfES WOULD DO WE'LL TO
nity of supplying Themselves wifi, choice fhNCY
TitY ,4OitfJS M VIC are selling nnr stock o fancy
.Jry goods at prime cost to enlarge our shoe trade
We have .cru
Full Mi lines lines Of WHITE GOODS,
Full lines Of EstBRO1D1RY.
Fn lines OF VELVET RIBBON,
Full lines Of NOTIONS, &c.
Tho goodG are fro h. and were selected with great
care and are acknowledged to he the very choicest
III ~" MARCUS HARRIS RROTHEP
oc17 corner of Fifth and Broad streets.
ERESH ARRIVAL OF
A. FALL AID WINTER DRY GOODS
AT JULIUS sYCLE's,
s6s Main street, second door from corner 9th st.
am receising by every steamer large lots Of
every d. description or DRY GOODS and FANCY
GOODS. which are selected with thu creates. care
especially for this market and bought at The low
est cash prices:
Dress Goods Of every description;
Empress Cloth In all colors from co 10 &c.:
French MeriDos, IN all shades;
Solid-colored Alpaca at &C., very cheap;
English Crown Poplin, 80, IS, and 40c entirely
Plaid PopItns at ss.:.: great bargain;
Irish and French PopIin. in great variety;
Ottoman Cloth and Reps;
Nousljn Delaine al 20c.:
Black Alpacas. from sc, upwards;
Mourning Goods In great variety.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Al Bic &ched Cotton at l2Ic., the best In The city
Cllicres III 121c., and as low a. &c.
Brown Cotton ri Sr.--verg good 81 12tc.;
10 4 sheetings at reduced prices;
Canton Flannel at l5c. per yard.
SHAWLS AID CLOAKIEG.
Chinchila ClOaking In the latest designs;
Long and Square Brochc ShtwlS:
WuOlIcn Sh twls, from 81 Is upwards;
Misses Sh wis, al! sizes, from 75c upwards
Black Silk Veive., warranted pure SIX, for Cloak
Ing;
Veveteens, all colors. At the lowest prices:
White Flanncl st 20c. PC: S2rd;
CaSSimercs, Cloth, DoaSktls, CasSinctts, 10 SUIT
Mems and Boys wear
A large lot OF Blankets, white and colore', at re-
duced prices.
WHITE GOODS.
Table and Piano Covers,
Narsc!ics Quit;,
Table Damasks. from eoc. upwards;
Hosiery and Gloves:
Sash Ribbon in g; eat variety and latest sty les:
Velvet Ribbon, all Width.
100 doZ Linen Cambria Hsndkerchefs At 33c- per
dozen:
100 do. ditto at SOC. per dozen;
100 do. ditto at s5c per dOzcc.
we C II special attention tn our stock OF ,rfhtS
Furnishing II GODS. nhiCh Ia always Complefr.
All we ask is call and examination 81 our
stock and YOU win fed the right goods Il: lhe
right prices. oil sonn. JI..lIS - tt'r,
0c3 qO3 Main street. I'd door belo" 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20

THE New York Herald, which Is remark
able for committing the most ineHcuSable
anu puerile of mistakes, has paragraph
about the qualifications of voters in VIZ
gina, in which it asks with the simplicity
of ignorance whether the negroes arc re-
quired to pay more than the whites to cntl-
tie them to the privilege Of voting. The
negroes vote, but pay little or no taxes.
PauperS even vote in this State. In some
counties large majority of the voters pay
not one cent of taxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20

The STATUS OF CUBA-THE Fort SUMTER
CONTROVERSY. - Washington, Oct. 1S.-lt Is
rumored that General Sickles is conducting
important negotiations at Madrid with re-
terence to the status of Cuba, and that they
have direct reference to the acquisition OF
the island by the United States.
An elaborate article just published by
ex.Secretary Gideon Welles, chal ging eX.
Secretary Seward with the responsibility OF
.he failure to reinforce Fort Sumter, and
Admiral Porter and General Meigs (then
Lieut.. Porter and Capt. Meigs) with being
accessories of Mr.. Seward, is SO fortified
with official documents as to have produced
quite sensation in army and navy quar-
ters here, where it is extensively com
mented on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20

j. 3. Trainer, junior partner of the firm
of Manly & Irainor, on Wall street, disap-
peared yesterday from his place of business,
taking with him $4,000 of other peoples
money.--N. Y. Standard.
1t is said TO be very probable that Gen.
i. w. Gusts Lee, now Il professor in The
Virginia Military Institute, will be elected
o succeed his father rs President of WASH
ngton College--Petersburg IndeI.
DR.. Thomas Ii. Clagett, an old and va
iued citizen Of Louloun, died at his resi-.
fence in Leesburg on Tuesday morning at
o'clock, OF disease of the heart.
w. Il. Jones has accepted the Republican
boilers nomination in the second district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20

me- FALL-1S70.-T. r. PRICE CO.
are now opening the choicest AMI fullest stocA VI
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
ever exhibited in the south. Families AMI mer-
chants are invited TO call and see the novelties III
every department.
Parties wishing fall or winter goods may feel VS.
sured of getting everything OF the BEST qHaltS'
and as low rs IL can be sold In The Ln:tSd states
Now opening, elegant stock Of Ladies Dress
Goods in black and colorcd Sro-srs!n, Ottoman
bonnetes and other silks, Velour. Velour lIppera-
trice, Chene Poplins "a novelty for Suitsl, En-
nress Clolhs-alI shades, i. Mcrinos, De LANES,
Alpacas, Gro De Zurich, Reps Velour, e'c., e'c'
american De LANES and Prints. immense as
sortent &C prices, TO- - Is 90 and 25r, To DheS''
sheetlugs, Cottons, Towcllings, Diapers, nap
kins. Crash Liuseys, Bldnke's, F;anneis, &c
Large supply OF Cloths and Cassllneres Tor gents
and bovs both III French English, and domestic
Underwear for ladies aud gentlemen
Hosiery, Thread Lace, and I'm. Lace Collars ana
Collarcts, Edgings, Insertings Bands, etc, etc.
Shagls in Cashmere, blnnket-long ana square ;
Black Thibet, square and long; Scarl Sha"l". &C.
Mourning Goods specially; Velour lmpera-
trice, entirely new; OttomanS, Tam!se, bomna-
zines, Double faced Mohsirs, Alpacas, De LANES,
Zurich, etc.
Everything guaranteed IN color and quality in
this department,
\. B.-lioods cut for merchants at New York
| ,obbirg rates Z. X. PRICE & CO.,
sc % llUl Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20
: q - :.
DRY aiaDe0Ee9.
rREAT. ATTRACT; IONS AND IN
- JUDGEMENTS.


M oe,r one OF the best selections OF Dn
cooDs in the city. combining excellence WIN
o,o,.rce bc.uty with utility, novelty Win 'afie'''
.,,,,,g Mt &c lsonabIc prices, thereby en-
surIur bargains 10 all Of our cus'o'hef'' ''''
assortment Of
DRESS GOODS,
FLANNELs,
CAssIMERES.
LINENS,
CoTTONs,
yrLvETEENS, SATlN6'
WHITE GOODS,
SHhWLS, CLOAkS,
WATER OOF and SHAWL SUITS,
p.1uoRAI, and BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
uERIIa. SILK and KID GLOVES,
ENGLISH HOSIERY,
HEMs1ITCHED, EMBROIDERED and
LACE HANDKERCHIEFs,
RIBBONS, JET JEWELRY,
LINEN and LACE COLLARS,
NAPKINS, TOWELS,
QUILTS, BLANKETS,
LADIES, and CENTS UNDERWEAR.
SHIRT FRONTS,
CAMBRIA EMBROIDERIES,
RUaFIINGS, LACES, &C.
o,r,s solicited from our friends and the pue-
lie in general. ,,o,
VIM TfIALHIMER & SONS,
COL Broad street, corner 9th street,
ne 1l-cod Brood-s:rcct Dry Goods Emporium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20
MI NEW FALL DRY GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS.

Handsome Dress foods, only e"c.; rich f'lpac"e'
only oO..: hcst-make Gaiicoes, only 1895; hpo''
for mems and Eoys' wear at COG. Aidr"ec"ES"'
Blcachcd Cotton, ld3r.: good hlnscNS' 10 =
Oniits SI.75 tot Of allwoo Flanncisr ""iE 1Vc''
Ladies', IIea"y White Hose, l7c., elsewhere @'c''
Ladies' white HandkerchitiS, &C.; Crash ioi
roweis, loc.; Hucklcack Jewels. loc.; h"li-Eye"
Ne, dies, ST.; Curseis, Lac.s, Edcines, Ein"roi-
deri.s, Sh avis, Blankets, ItcklnS$: oiiclo'h'
BrosJctotb Cassimcrc> Ladies and Gents ""1'-
lea Shirts ard Drawers. Linen shirt irish LII
rms. Shirt Fronts Ncckties, Salnsooks, Jhc"nets'
Se.isses Ribbons, Napkins, Jct Jc"elrJ, anu III
short. everything KEEP. III
FIRST. GLASS DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Having bought most Of my goods 1T auction Tor
cash enables me To sell goods al prices thil can
not ne eaua!cd In chuapncss III this state, an" par
lies IN want Of cheap and rcliabI" Dhf HItDo
will lud IL very much To lheir interest 10 give i!c
call before purchasing elsewhere.
\. G,jLDBACk, to7 Broad street,
between Gin and It'll ST: Gets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20

The Richmond Dispatch brushes Mr..
Thomas Hughes after this cruel faShion.-
N",r York Tribune.
And the New York Tribune crushed Gen.
LEE after the same cruel fashion. Well
wager "our dukcdom 'Gainst bcggrly
dcnicr" that our paragraph will put an end
to Mir. HUGHEs's reputation sooner than
your coarse criticism upon Gen. LEES lie
will tarnsh that great soldiers fame.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20

A CONSTABLE BADLY CuT.-On yesterday
MIR. G. w. Lipscombe, Il constable i'll Brook
vile township, went to the house of ne
gro named Jones to arrest him on the charge
II lunacy. Jones, who is a shoemaker,
armed himself with Il shoe-knife, and, upon
The officers attempt to capture him, cut
him very badly in the face. Before the mad
man could repeat the blow, which he was
endeavoring to do, the constable managed
to disarm and secure him. Mr.. Lipscombe's
wound, though severe and painful, is not
dangerous.-L ynchburg Nelcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20

THE BODY of the lady found Il few days
since in the river near Richmond has been
identified as that of Mrs. Ransom, who was
drowned at this city during the recent
fresh. Mr.. Ransom recognizes pieces of
the dress found on the body as belonging to
nis wife, and will leave fer Richmond this
morning to take charge OF the remains.-
I,jucbbur0 Mems
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20
LHREslI AKRIN AIS.

L
Tho undersigned begs 10 call the attention Of
huycrs 10 his entirely F3ESH STOCK Or pHl
GOODS now in store and receiving. IL l. CONN.,
IDENTIFY believed that no Stock superior - II MS
baer exhibited in this market since the war. IL
has pe en- selected with cr"a' care, ana WAN special
reference to III wants of this community.
We invite particulq- attention TO The ioll"'ins
1ir,s Of FDRElis and DOMESTIC FAbEi'E'
which W. are u!cpa-t 4 20 exhibit IL large f!A"'i-
ties and AT varie'y:
Np.IR.ING GOODS tofc"cry dcscTipti"rl IN
ALPhCAc,
B1MB,ZISFS,
REPS,
uTrGMAHS,
ThHt>E CLOTHS,
MOU>ELlH%,
MERlErS, g..
In DRESS GOODS "ur stock l. F''''H az, AZ
tive. embracing ail "i III" LATEST NV ~
TIES, and will lie sold ~ low as 'im'laf E"""" ''h
nc bought anywhere.
We can srr~ ial attention II our large "sSort-
n.nt Of CLoAkl:G~ in Ftl:e. |cHc'''as'
Cloths, &c, Also, CLDAkS treaty made anu III
,rpat VARIETY, and a magnificent line II >hawls.
rl Otis and tAS>lME&r.s, for men and boys
If both forri.n and domestic III inu'acfnrn:
JtRISU UHDERWEAR for Ladies ani gentle
nem: -
FiANSELS. CALfrOFS. LISSEES,
BROWN and ELEACUEp toTro%s.
IRISH IINEES,
HOSIERY.
HANDhERCHiEFS,l
GLOVES.
REAL and IMITATION LACES,
EMBROIDERIES, &c.
In fact, our stock IS complete In every paTt!1u-
lar and we cordially invite an e&atDin 'tion ~ all
IN want of trst-clasS good. at the Lowest possible
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20

There l. little doubt that General Schcnck
will he able to prove that he Is legally elect
cd over Campbell. in the third Ohio dis
trict - il'tlmingtoN Commercial.
That depends upon whether he will have
to prove it TO Il Republican OF to Demo-
i.I.ltir House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20

Ry1ASp n. NoRvELL, formerly with Isaac Sy-
Gle : WIN, II. Il. TAYLOR, BENJAMIN boLIH' anu
Miss ALICE HARpESTY are with me, and would
bc pleased 10 be favored with Il call from their
fricudS ard the public generally.
-, i GDEDBhCk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-20

MT BACHELORS Fl AIR D1 E.
This splendid HAIR DYE Is the best In the "oriu )
the only true and perfect dye; harmless RELIABLE
,rgtautaucous; no disappointment no ridiculous
tints remedies the I'LL effects Of baa dyes lnElgo-
rates anu leaves the hair soft and beautiful bt"cH
or bro,rn. Sold by al! druggists and periuiners,
and properly applied at BATCHELOh'S Wl'
FACTORY, No. 10 Bond street, New YORK.
ie 2-eGdIyr