davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-24
The Recent Earthquake at Baden.
Baden-Gradual Sinking of n Ducal
CASTLE and Gardens. tll M

It is well known that Baden Baden is
rich in warm mineral springs. They are
twelve in number, and their estimated
yisiI is $4,000 litres of water q day.
They are situated near each other, on
the southess 6eclivity Of the Schlossberg,
and vet their tem bersture, and the sub
stances with which they are impregnsted,
differ widely, Excavations we're form
erIv undertaken for the purpose OF forms
ing large steam bath, and at 9 small
depth below the surface new hot spring
was discovered, with basin OF Roman
vorkmansbip. The excavations were
still continued. In the hope OF approach
ing the central point from whence all the
hot springs are supposed TO proceed, and
a new fountain with Temperature OF not
less than $50 Reaumur was found. First
Of November last the quantity OF water
issuiag from this source suddenly m
creased to sssL 81 extent as to jastiiy ths
supposition Of grest ieiaTSsl convul-
acn. A slight earthquake was ielt - tf2
same due, among others. By the Granq
Duke himsslf, Rho was at the time residing
In ths aeigh6oring ssstls, Il has long
been known that part OF toe eSsus geF-
Sep Is slowly Bat sobsinpslly sinking into
the depths of the valley With force
which even The hugs supporting Ssiis'
dating from he times OF the homsns'
viii a., be able 10 resist much longer.
II now seeas tbe foundstions oi the
pew castle are laid in ti.s scsl measures,
While the vertical supporting walls, Agoyi
sixtr feet in hight, rest on . bed OF mica
elsy sss ioEer walls Of the castle pre-
sent n most Interesting appearance. IS
thev are marked Nith numerous cracks,
closely resembling in their direction ths
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-24

Isis stated that BY allowing articles
coated With iron rsst TO pemsia short
tine ih kerosine oil, the rust can be reAdi-
" removed bT afterwards rubbing for :
few minutes With cork,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-24

Horace Cooks, the clipping psrson Of
New York, declares that Miss johnson is
IS pare as snow, and wants the world 70
believe it. OF course it will 1t would
be a naughty world il it didn't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-24
United States Internal ReEenue.
j. s. BALE NJ,
CONSTABLE OF SHELBY COUNTY

Omee with Hume ?. HHl. ESQ.,. No.
Court street.
Collections promrtiy attended b.
Reference-N. RoTd a Co. A. J. White =
Co.. Hili, FontSine A Co.. Strattcn. foyer a
Co.. Roystsr. Troa-vant 4 CO.. aud oihera
loS-lf'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

CONSTITUTIONAL RECOGNITION OF THE
SABBATH IN hL1NuIs.-The "Miscella-
ncousn Committee Of the Constitutional
Convention were earnestly beSieged by Pc
titons from the Hebrews and Seycntll-Day
Baptists to cmbody into the Constitution Il
provision enforcing the seventh day OF the
week as day Of rest and worship under
the fourth commandment. 1t was urged
that, as the observance of MI other days
rested upon the mere usage of society, or
some argument Of practical utility, while
this rested on Divine command as we'll as
utility, the only effectual mode of bringing
the public conscience to favor Sabbath laws
was to adopt that day Of the week for the
observance of which Divine command
could bc quoted. In opposition to these
there were petitions asking the Convention
to disregard the fourth commandment by
requiring all men to rest and Worship on
the first day of the week instead of the
seventh. But there were some members
who doubted the power OF the Convention
to interfere with the Decalogue in the in
terest Of the Seventh-Day Baptists. The
committee were, therefore. at their own re-
quest, discharged from further considera-
ton Of the sub Chtcogo Tribune, Feb-
5'WIrY u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
Petersburg Markets.

MARCH 2 :. CoHen.-Market very dull and hard
to define. We note sales of irregular lots at 2oc.,
hn DO not hear OF enough doing to fully fix quota
Tobacco.-Market very active and receipts OF
hogseshds to the best Sst
hogs heads. We quote PrimIngs and trash at
stl$6. Lugs-Common, s7G$7.5S; good, ss.o5@
So 5O9sI: fair, ss@slU so; long, sll@til me
dunn bright fancy, SlS@$ls. NO coal-c1lred SELL
Wheat.-sl.a5 for prime white, aud sl.s5 for
Corn.-We quote steady at 81.
Oats. - In good demand ut 65G7oc.
Peanuts. SlMSl.75: prime, 81. $50
sass. Good seed SC .rce, and worth S3.25.
Lire CdHle.-No. smooth, 6i.., gross good, s
Sitsi 42%%f' sss Black.eyecommon,
Sis prime, Sl.GSIrl.75.
Bedns,-Primc, $..5o; stained, sl.5o@sl.75, as
Bccon.-s Virginia hog round l7sc.
Southwe stern Virginia sides, lsi@l9c.; Southamp-
irish Poiatoes. Wholesale priees-lEarly Rose,
Dykeman, SO go Harrisons and Peacb-B Blows, - 1;
Buckeye, s3..5. An advance Of SOC. p barrel on
jShucke.--75c e. hundred for manufacturing pur-
poses, the buyer paying scale charges; Soc fahun-
.in'p les l r sasa.so; plppius, &c.
Btutter.-Mountaln, 3VU23c.
BeesrGr, -36tl3Sc.
Cotton Rdgs.-Clcsp, dc.
Dried Frdtt.--Appes 5@sc., aceortlins to quail
ity. Pcaches-None In market, Dpt are worth 81.
for unpealei and 17a0l22c. for pealetl.
EgqS.-Wholesale, zoe.
F9uthers.-Prime new. 7oc.: mixed, 5o@Goc. ;
old, d @l5vc.
F9drSeed.- $l.756ls2.
Relationship, doc shipstuff, Soc; shorts,
zoe.
Hides.-Green, &C.. green sailed, &c.; grubby,
off dry. l8c. dry sailed, 14c.; lambsktns, COO.
calfskinS, green, Sl.15
Meat.-Milers are now selling by weight at Il
SLi0uDrs.-W hiskcy-Common proof, $l.a5 be-
low proof, Sl.G50:l.oo. Myers's Sunny South
$3.50. Old Rye, S21St.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

MARCH 2.-Cohon-Middling, none in market
low uliddling, el@2lsc. good ordinary 2oe1so5c'
Cora.--White, ea0alc.: yellow, soc,: mixed. e2c.
iSfures-White oak pipe, si5 white oak culls,
SsO6l$s5. White oak heading, $so@g3es; white OAK
culls, SIS. White OAK hogshesd, s6o@ SOL white
oak culls, S95Mf.s. Red oak hogshead, $ss; red
RosiIa.--So. i, s2.Sc@$s; No.e, ss@ss.lO; No.
,, 81 80.
Tdr.-Large barrels. ~. 10; small barrels, sl.so.
Shingles. --Favorite brand, No. l, ss@*lo; colu'
mon, S5G$S.
Liquors --Brandy--Ap g.. 75@ss. Whiskey
PROOF, Sl.25@s1.4O; old rye, $2.5ogsi; Myers's
F7oar. Family, s7.SoGss.so; extra, ssd1s7; SUI
perbne, S5.5oMS6; fine, Sts0@S5.
Aeul.-Pcr bushel, el.Io@SlH.
Whent.-White prime, 81. 40.
OuHs.-Black, 70@I73c.; spring, by weight, &c.;
spring, by measure, SIC.
BeunS.-Southern white, vi. o5@$l.ss.
Pedn,aS.-Prime, Sa9O@$3; fancy, 81. lo@s3. 10,
Potatoes. So; Jackson white, $S ;
Dykeman, ss.T5gs4; peach7biow, !S2.2Sgss; earl!
Peas.-Black-eyed, si.soGsi.s5; black, s1.l5a
$1.2o.
F1arssed.--Sales at $26So.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
Martin McDcyi,t, Hampton, last week

Martin McDcvitt, Hampton, last week
patented q liquid measure.
The House Committee Oh Post-OiliceS
have determined 70 except newspapers from
the sweeping clause of the bin abolishing
the frunking privilege. They are to continue
q 60 free, as now.
Robert \. Buckncr appointed postmaster
st Buchuet's Station, Louisa comfy. 'ice
William ". Huckncr, ineligible; Charles
lewis appointed postmaster at Port Re-
lublic, Rockingham county, r;cc James A..
Lewis. resigned; Isaac Morton appointed
postmaster nj Port Royal, Caroline COUNT,
sac. John Farinbolt. removed. \ post-otficc
las been established ct Centre Mills. Mont
-2mcry county, AID L. :. -tlnmeu appoint
Il ro5tmasIcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
Iynchburs Markets.

MAncu 1.-AppleS.-Grecn, q barrel, s".Sc@
bacon. .Hog-rolnd, b., dull at l7c.; sides, lsc.
Reef Slaughtered, q h., case.
Buiter--Fresh roll, ~ b., 2o830c.; No. ], sweet
a5c.: No. 9, dull sale III 2Uc.
Brandy.-- Pure cider, S..250S $3.50.
Bees1cdr.--1a b., 35c. -.
Buck,chent Four.--fa b., 4IJc.
Corn.-Dry clean white 4 busheI, 81; yellow
and mixed. n bushel, CSC.
Eggs, "a dozen, lee.
. Fiour.-SuperDne, barrel, so.o9 extra 90
family, $3.50; fine, s5.
Feathers.--Live goose, a. D., 7o87Sc. old, SOC.
Ginseng. q b., 65(lTuc.
Hogs.-slsughtcred, net, l1Gilsc. live, gross,
&c.
Meal, S1.o5@8l.1o.
Oats, az buShel OF % pounds, active, 53@s5c.
Onions, 23.bushel OF 81 pounds. 10.
PeacheS.-Dried, unpeeled, u d., 7Gsc.; pceled
Potatoes. Irish. p bushel Of so pounds, 75c. @s1
Peas.-BIack-eye. q bushel Of 60 pounds. $l.sS@
81: mixed, SLe5.
RYe. "a bushel of so pounds. esc.
Rdgs.-Liuen and cotton, q b., &c.
TnIio,c, per pound, I2c.
Whiskey -Rectlfed, per proof gallon, S!.sS@S
81. so +; pure mountain rye, Sl.sa@ss; pure mouii-
tsiu rye, old. S2@4.
) VooL-Washed, per pound, aoc.; unwsshed,
25@esc-
Vheat.-Wbite.. per bushel OF 90 Bs., sl.sc@
81. 80; red, SI.loeg$l.:o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

Mr.. Seward declines. Che dinner Oh The
NewIY York Common Council. a {
A.EF. Coz, q, s. Fawcett, e.. r. PerroF,
IT: Wilson, and 7. Wolfe, Of Virginia,
have Just graduated ct the Baltimore
Dental College. ~.
A initro-glycerine explosion took place
Wednesday at Fleetwood race-course, in
Morriseiania, New York, killing John sulli-
van, . workman, and severely wounding
nine others.
The barrel and stave factory Of the Lou
isville (Ky.) Cement Company, T. J. Mer-
rio lessee, with machinery and a large
amount of stock, slaves, &C., was destroy ed
by fire Wednesday. Total loss, 800, 600 !;
partially insured. One hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve persons were thrown out of employ
ment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

INTEEMENT OF THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.
4 bill was passed in the Senate Of Mary
land to its second reading on Wednesday
! for the establishment Of Il cemetery near
I1agcrstown, Nd, for the interment of the
| Confederate deadaf the battles of Antic-
tam, South Mountain, Gettysburg, &c. The
bill was presented by Senator Clarke, Of
Baltimore county, based on q report of the
Joint committee of the Legislature to in
vcstigate the affairs of the Antietam ceme-
terry. This report shows that Of the funds
heretofore appropriated by the Legislature
for the national cemetery at Sharpsburg,
Washington county, $4,000 had been paid
over to it and expended in it's construction,
and that $1,000 additional, appropriated in
1868 for the intcrmcnt OF, the Confederate
dead who fell in the battles of Antietam,
South Mountain, Monocacy, and Champion
Gan, still remain in the treasury Of the
State.
The committee also report that the re-
quirements of the act incorporating Ante
tam National Cemetery, making it the duty
of the trustees to devote a portion OF said
cemetery to the interment of said Confede-
rate soldiers, has been persistently Ignored
and violated, and the said trustees finally,
in December, 1869, refused to allow the
said Confederate dead to be inferred within
the said cemetery.
tn view of these facts and the additional
fact that many thousands Of Confederate
soldiers now lie scattered along the road
sides and in the fields of Washington and
Frederick counties, in Maryland, and Adj
ans county, Pennsylvania, the committee
suggest that the sum of $1,000 heretofore
appropriated be devoted to the purchase
and erection of separate cemetery, to be
located at Hagerstown, in Washington
county. to be named the Washington Gene
terry, wherein the remains of the COnfede-
rate dead from the aforesaid battle-felds,
and also from Gettysburg, Pa, shall be in
terrcd.-BG!timore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
nRY GoODS.

flames e. BURRESs, JOSEPH g. VIII
81 LiAMs, ndJOEE n. WDODFIN, lave form
ed co-nartnership TO conduct I'm the city Of Rich
mond GENERAL DRY GOODS BUSINESS.
Their arm name win be BURREsa WILLIAMS
3 GO. aud they will open on Monday neIt intss
and Twelfth full and complete stock OF FOR
EIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS embracing
every aSicle usually found In frst@ciass wholesale
and retail dry goods houses. .,..
Our stock has been purchased within the past
two weeks on the most favorable terms ana III
consequence or the recent heavy decline In Dry
goods be sold low while II Is entirely new, and
Comprises ali OF the latest novelties. Our line Of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS IL beautiful and attFac-
tive, and 100 extensive 70 snumerate. Goods Tor
men, boys, and girls, foil aud complete. House,
furnishing goods OF every description.
first-class goods, and promise our best endeayors
10 please. BURREs5, WILLIAMS & co..,
= -. :.,.g Main street. !,
,t y,t1 -g~u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
Domestic sIarkets-rBY TELEGRApul,

NEW YORK, March a. N2on.-Florr 5@tloc.
lower. Wheat 1c. lower. Corn lc. better tor new.
Cotton steady at 23c. Turpentine steady al a4tc.
Rosin quiet at $2@S2.o5 for strained. freighs
Esening.-Cotton STEADY; sales Of 5000 bales at
ees002sc. Flour-State and western Sc loo. lower
southern without decided change. " heat dull at
cage Gag a si.15: No rejected, sl.ol. Corn scarce
and e@ac. better new mixed western, e4Gsoc::
old, sios Pork frmer new, S?e Is prime, $2s -
SiaSLol. Rice quiet. Other groceries dull. Ma
val Stores heavy. Freights more. active; cotton,
per steam, tc.; per sail, 5-s29s-lsc.
BALTIMORE, March a.-Cotton weak at 2eac.
h arD Pennsyivania red. Sis. Corn scarce;
white etgs6c. yellow, s?4aac. Provisions nImer
ct unchanged prices. Whiskey nat at slgSl.Pl.
asbii.
CINClSSATI, March Corn unchanged, With
a fair demand. WhIskey steady at s.la5c. Meas
Pork dull at s27. Bacon dull sides, l5teRlstc.
Lard dull and nominally quoted at i4Qlsc.
LOUISVILLE, March Corn steady at sac: Pro-
ders l2sc. clear Sides lsss: Lard-Iierces, lsc.
key, lie. Whiskcy tirn at csc.
ST. LOUIS, March Corn dull; yellow, I'D
&c. prime to fancy white, .js@s:c: :, Whisky
quiet a sS5uders laase. C. clear sides, ias
NORFOLK, VA, March s.--Cotton dull aud
beayy ut :o5c. receipts, 22I bales exports, 200
bales; stock, 7,2o9 bales.
CHARLESTON, March a.-Cotton easier with a
good demand at &c. receipts, e,4os bales: sales
600 bales; stock, g, s2e bales.
SAVANNAH. sIarch 3.-Cotton In moderate de-
ma1d and declined to el5c. receipts, liza bales
exports, % bales sales 100 bales stock. s., sos
bales, III.
MOBILE, March 3.-Cotton Irregular mill
dlings, ss62lic; receipts, 400 bales exports, liz
bales sales, 500 tales; stock, AL bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Cotson irregular at
2saGe2ac.; receipts, ssa0 bales. Exports--To Liv-
erpool. s,s2e bales; sales, s.coo bales stock,
s5l, oo25ales.
s GALVESTON, March a.-Cotton quiet; good or
binary &c.,; receipts, 1,s9s bales exports, 1853
bales sales, ], $50 bales stock, d, $50 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

Til NlEGl>it DsnT.--Ihc comnunica-
,iun from McssrS. Aylett. Robinson, and
Suthcilin, comlui-S oHciS on the part OF
Virginia to adjust the debt Of the old State,
Vas referred ~ the House yesterday to the
Judiciary Committee. We suppose report
vii ic made speedily. possibly this morn
m.-. 1t il to he earnestly hoped that our
legislature will take such action in this
matter a. will hasten the adjustment to
completion. What OUR share 81 the dclt Of
the oh State vii! lie must remain Il matter
Of the mcrcst conjecture until Il settlement
= had. Our State expenditures Will be
:raIc. our taxation p0l:cy adopted, without
lie slightest reference to the uitims4e de-
namlS that may he made upon the people.
Whatever West Virginia owes she ought 10
bc getting ready 20 pay. Prompt action on
The part of our Legislature in response TO
that Of the Virginia Legislature is greatly
t. lie desired .-llhrtIjny H"yi%itr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

The debt of New Jersey on the 18th ul-
timo amounted to S3,0s6, 200 of this
81 500 900 is in coupon bonds, and 81, 1885,
zoo in registered bonds. Up to the close OF
la st wear 1861 400 he'd been loaned to par
ties in different parts Of the State.
At Scranton, Pa, Wednesday, fire de-
stroyed five dwelling-houses and barn.
Seven families are rendered homeless:
Loss, $4,000. The fire was communicated
by spark from passing locomotive.
Damage to the building at Scranton, "a,
by the boiler explosion Monday amounts
to $40, 900. Terrence Turney, one OF the
injured, died Tuesday; one or two more
will die. Twenty-Five in all were injured.
The Rev. DR.. McClintock, Of New York,
is critically i'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

\ STEAMBOAT EN1ERrEISE.-A bill before
TIC New Jersey Legislature to incorporate
the Jersey City Steamboat Company names
John 4. Post, Michael s. Allison, John Van
!iorn, Jr., Jacob Van Horn, and William
ii. Bumsted, as corporators, with a capital
Of 100000, with power to increase to dou-
Die that amount. The capital Of the COM
pany shall be employed III purchasing, re-
pairing, and altering vessels propelled by
steam, and in the navigation Of the same
between Jersey City or New York and Rich
mond, Va, and upon the James river and
tho bays and sounds adjacent thereto, or to
auy port on the atlantic coast, or for tow
ing at any place, rs ma ority of the stock
holders may elect: and i'll the purchase,
repair, and building of suitable landing
places, wharycs, and storchouses, at Jersey
citv, New York, or at Richmond, or upon
the James river, bays and sounds adjacent
thereto, OF at any port on the Atlantic
coast which may be necessary Tor success
fully conducting the affairs Of the company.
the charter Of the company shall continue
In force for 50 ycars.-Newtrh Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

Hon. Horace Warner and son, of Roches-
ter, New York, have purchased the Early
Place, near Greensboro, Ga, containing
$500 acres, for $4,000.
The residence of George Baker: near
Quincy, H., was burned on Monday night.
Two children had narrow escape from be-
ing burned to death. Loss, 100000. i.
The Supreme Court at Cincinnati on Tues
day granted an application for q writ OF
error in the public school Bible case, but set
the case for hearing on the second Tues
day in December. This leaves the case 80
TINT the Bible will be read in the Cincinnati
schools until that time at least. s6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

DRYING WORKS DEsTROYED-EIGHT Wo-
MEN BURNED TO DEATH.-BoSton, March
1.-The drying works at Neponsett, Mass,
were destroyed this morning. Eight women
were burned to death. Six bodies have
been taken from the ruins-AIrs. Kanitf,
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Kennedy,
and two others unknown. Two more are
still in the ruins. The women were in the
attic picking cotton, the only entrance to
which was small scuttle. The fire caught
from the furnace on the first floor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
q ssGYY0fAE HGEx(INs
"a f,ovN doris THE pRIg1a.
GoIp Still. LoWER
GREAT REDuCTIoN In TEE 1Efo1s "
DEy GOODS,
| Il LEYY BROTHEEs
THE TIgsr 70 MAKE THE EEDUC1I0N.

- 1917 LEVY DROThCk6sss Y
THE TIgsT 10 MAKE THE EEDUCxl0eNla.
FILE YARD WIDE BLEACHED and UFsst
/. ss BLEACHED C0TTONs at t1ssc. per YARD rs.
.BEn5TICK, DOMESTIC GINGHAE md .
+ SHIFTING STRIPES, ut 193c. psxfyssd;
CHECKED CURTAIN MUsLIE at 49,; worm
NoTTfNGffAM LACE, for Curtains, It stc., sud
I ssc. worth soc. per yard
WHITE FLANEEU at asc. peg yard worth eee.;
WHITE FLAENELs ali pure wool ct &c. pr
Full YARD-WIDE WHITE FLASEEIa rrsy
Hue and all wool, at SOC. worth 7te. per yard; 80
OPERA FLANEELs, all coiors, .. reduced
Excellent sAr1NET at sec. worth 7sc. per yard;
DoEsKIS CASHMERE at d per ysri W ' oe !;
EXCELLENT IRISH LINEN asisec. worth 90.
per yard; za ~ @5i2
SUPERIOR IRISH LINEN at sec.. would DO
I * cheap at 7sc. per yard; sts salyfss "a 81 81
HEAVY .BARNsLEY sHEETTNG, fun two ana I
8 half yards wide. warranted all pure nnAn, q
s1.4o per yard, worth a.: sS
LINEN DAMAsK DoYLIEs ii 81 per dossu
WORT, sI.So; r. ttf{
HEAVY RUssIADIA a. soc. per yard worth
BIRDs-EyE DIAPER. pnre linen, at soc., worth
40c. per yard; b. 80
CRASH TowELLING at &c. per gard worth
l2Ac.;
WIDE LINEN CRASH at ,a,c. worth ise. per
yard; 49,
TABLE CLOTHS at 7sc., 81 and si.ss-sli very
cheap: .4.s3 20 - ~
EXTRA WIDE HUCKABACK. for towels, at
/ SOC. worth Soc. per yard;
BLACK LACE WELLS at Csc. worth 5ec.;
PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at d per
dozen worth sLso; esq.,
GENUINE WHALEBONE aud FRENCH WIRE
CORSETS, all Sizes, In coIored and whbs
REAL GEORGIA NAEKEEN, ten yards In .
piece at sl.25 worth 82;
BLANKETS, :sHAwLs, OARPETIEGS, ana
RUGS, at reduced prices, at II ta@
-1h 49, - LEVY BROTHERS..
..I......-g, lsi3 and; lsls Main street.
Store closed on SATURDAYS; will open cser1
Saturday evening Mt dark, and close at ao'ciock.
mh2 s- tR.sssg . 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

Last Monday the justices Of Patrick
county decided, very wisely, that they had
no right 10 hold & county court.
On sunday night Mrs. Henry Massie was
burnt quite severely by taking up Il burn
ing lamp filled with crystalized oil, which
fell TO pieces as she did so. The lamp is
supposed to have been broken before, and
oil spilling on her, soon enyeloped her in
flames. Mr.. Henry Magsie, Jr., being near,
pulled blanket Off the bed and with it put
out the fire. One of her hands is seriously
injured Charlottesville Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
THIRTY DAYS LONGER.
I respectfully inform buyers Of

respectfully inform buyers OF
DRY GOODS. FANCY ARTICLES, &C.,
that am offering my entire stock Of
WINTER GOODS
at and below cost for thirty days longer. Pur-
chasers will do well by calling before buying
elsewhere.
GOOD CALICO at l2ac.;
PLAID and STRIPED POPLINS, 25c.: "
IRISH and FRENCH POPL1Ns at reduced
prices;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS In great variety;
VELyETEENS in different shades:
A full line of BLACK ALPACAs and MOURN
ING GOODS; ...--.
DOUBLE and SINGLE BRoCHE sIiAWLs
cheaper than ever;
BED BLANKETS for 80 worth 9S;
FLANNELs, all grades from 95c. upwards;
LINEN DOYLIES at 81 per dozen;
| IRISH LINENS from a7sc. upwards;
HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORsETs, HOOP
SKIRTS, NOTIONS, &c.--a full line, and
at prices to suit the times:
LADIES, and MISSES VESTS,
GENTLEMEN,s and BOYS UNDERWEAR a,
| reduced prices; "
DOUBLE and SINGLE WOOL SHAWLs,
CLOAks and CLOAKINGs sold at a sacrifice
A large stock of CAssIMEREs, CLOTHS, 81
MELToNs, CAsINETs, KENTUCKY
JEANS, &C., for gentlemen's and boys
wear very low;
| Good quality CANTON FLANNEL at le3c.;
HOODS, NUBIAs. SONTAGS, BREAKFAST
sHAWLs, MISSES sACQUEs, at cost;
BLACK and BROWN COTTONS-a full line;
HEMsTITCHED HAEDKERCHIEFs at SIS
per dozen;
! Good HUCK TOWELS at % per dozen;
| CHIGNONs, all shades, just received. .-
All I ask is call to be convinced that We an
selling goods TO suit the times.
JULIUS SYCLE,
I5 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. Il Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

4 SIGN FROM THE GoLD-ROOM.-A New
York correspondent of Philadelphia paper
writes:
"To prove how little confidence the ope-
rators themselves have in the permanently
of the gold-room, need merely to mention
that where last year they asked bonus Of
g, 500 for d Gold Exchange membership
there, they ask to-day only $l00, and 5000
is all that it costs to become a member of
the gold-roOm'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
Richmond Cattle Market.

THURSDAY, March a.-There were received at the
cattle scales during the past week rs head cattle,
so sheep, and 200 hogs. Sales were made as fol-
lows:
Bes:-Common, &C. q f., gross; fair to good,
Gac. to re. p ID. prime, SIC. S' ID.
at from $3 to SIS per head as to size andquality.
Neep.-Fair to good at from &c. to &c. RI d.,
gross.
Rogs.-From lie. to lac. - b., net.-size and
uualitY controlling the price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

BAvARIA.-Nmich, March q King
Louis approves of the protest of Dr.. Dol
linger against Papal infallibility, and
urges him to persevero in defence of the
State from the undue influence of the
Church, and orders the observance Of his
birthday with marks of public respect.