The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, September 02, 1870, Image 3

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The daily dispatch. [volume], September 02, 1870, Image 3
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]), 02 Sept. 1870. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024738/1870-09-02/ed-1/seq-3/>

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i- . .v;.,. a |pspf?l !
rur.VW SEPTEMBEK 2. 1S70.
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Knportot! for the FtMnn>r?!
NiTlisitr of lii^lnKlon I'rotbj tcry.
BKTHKSPA, UoCKRUlPGE COITNTV. \
Aiipust -"1. \
The Presbytery of J.exinixion bouan it*
>r H'lP.i-anmial sckMtiii in thi- church
-day :it noon. The building is td iMcd
t e immediate vicinity of l!.v:.h:i<'i?re
:l h>. OUthc St.iLTl! road lio:n I .?? X i i? >? ! ??? *1 ?
i "hen. and about t?n miles trom t*:w!? ?>t
i l.c^e points. s
i his i< the vdloy of the north branch of
? il< ?? l iver, and i< ?;llite a prcttv ?iul b.T
. w >eclion v'f ci?vni!i>. Something ot a
\ ilhco has >}'iruti? ?>p around the Bath?, '
- ? ft m raises ?.* be a centre ot considers- J
bio business j
i'h. l*re>t>yterian church is a neat brick .
i ; : i ; . vmewhat ancient in iN <tyle, but i
. - i appearance of being recently I
:<tt ,1. ? (
I ? - I'll -.bvtery wa- opened M a >enno:i
I he moderator. UoV. ,1. K. BoWIUM!?.
. ? :-.?*jb:?r^r. Wh< n the foil w a* ?*all?*tl
,'iiow i:i_r minister- \\<re 1 ? : 1 1 u I to be
; . < < j : , v . Prs. W hie. Handy. ami j
; >i: ii. i;,\. Mcs-rs. K win jr. Walker. Main,
v. KutVner. Murrii} . Baker. Kcimcdv,
: i:i Pinkert't:i. I'inkerion. Bell,
nun, ( kIIi ?tin. Gilmore, Taylor, Wiu-j
Pratt, Kit tohor. Thorn::*, dunkin, !
! ; w , - . and ri itr. A larye number of|
ui- '? :.!<?> prr-ent representatives j
\ ?; churches. j
i?.;:ivl 1'. K wini; was chosen mode- j
?. i ib v. Messrs. Blain and -Murray j
, |
;? :h< reading ot the miuutes of the ;
;n,r
t > ii! Bell. commissioner of the
spiin:: church. presented a call
. : 1 : at church lor t he pa-toral >e: vices of -
? v. n- !'?. MiickVr. a recent graduate !
1 n Theological Seminary, who is un- j
? v:iiv of Montgomery Preybvtery.
a - ::i anted to the church to pros'e
:!)?? call before the Presbytery with
Mr. -trickier is connected.
M< -r-. Kdward Uordoti and Isaac N.
: !!. after the u?ual examination*,
rt reived under the care of Presbytery
?. ;i-iati> ft>r the ministry.
!* tra:;v.c:in^ >ome routine business
? \ : ? : \ adjourned t<? to-morrow m:?rn
' 1?.
t - : in: (."onskuv ativi: ^"oTF.ns or Kino
:< i^rw.N <. oi'Nty. ? You are hereby re
>'i.i t<) ?? ml delepit cs to our next
'.the Nh of September, to take into
? ! ^ ration sti< n- t>l' importance to
p:>rty. la-spectfully.
?1< us Ko. I'Afir.v,
< ?uni> Mipcrintendeiit.
:. m>; i: X M Luuiloun Coiiuly.
A ? . ? -ponb-nt of the Lei >burir Mirror
- :!<f <b taii- of thi- unfortunate a tt'alr r
; lilt \ wa- occtisjnned from the
}!r. < li t. 1> ?>,! )a \ i- had that some time
:i ? harles >laule\ (c >lored)had drawn
i -n ippcd a i <; ?>i at him.
?? colored people wi if having, since
? morning, an .A-.-oeiation, holding
::i their church in -tin- place, and I li<*
! ? ? ;!? vted must ha\e numbered some
? .? or four hundred. from all parts of the
?t;.. Anion.: tilt- crowd, and in their
: -t . l?.t\i- afco-ted his p.i>t airuressor.
! ? ?< ' i. a! <i" Mime word-, pistole were
wn ind the parties exchanged several)
- . ii' which took etfect in the side
i?a\>. p:t-?ln^ around a rib, prodncini;
- v< !? and painful wound, though not
rial. I ?:ivi>*- -hots were ineUectual, -o
? a- .jojii-i wa- concerned, owinir,
... t ? itl- beimr him-elf - ? easly and
w ?'!:?. dfd : lust oth?\- am -ii:: the
?mi* . ?us : i excite i crowd received
lul . not serious and dangerous shots,
lonir v iio'.ii were two eolori d men, one
?t in (! !>' another about the face and
?at. which' was evidently from a shot-j
n, >]j ?! having been since extracted.
- inanua- the mo-t -ei i U J - 1 \ lliiuied.
. it w .i ? at lir-i sup!) '-fd mortally. A
!;!ni v.,t- -hot in the aviii, and a small
? ft .t ?!,?? -!i ? -t k '?! a bulu l : one hor-e
.? ii? > injure :1 in the hip.
?? 1 am .eiiaiur." un- qual to the ta>k of
t\i; z ii ?? ia: ia'e I m-n til.tt \\a
?Tiieally created i > Ue'se happening-.
! It ; alme, and surrounded as he
? i.y h'-ar?- dt'-?er!i:;ri<-d upon hi- death,
with -pee'! to t L= front street, ami
r tui nil - .4 >? 1 1. er. rushed, unseen, im t?
v i< .iiiis);: to t .a- hick yat*?! of a house
pied by a v. id>w lady, and to-.ik re
. v. ? air J: "!ii ! -s ot ! !<>? in tiie tir-I
i oil- riiiif shelter. The infuriated crowd
-? ii- c ? u r- - ? ? att -r he turned I ti ? corner
i i -t:e?-!. v. i.t. n o.' .;r < ;? set ne
h dt si-ription mocks. ( < ?!< I men
: in evi-ry direct'; .:i. we-'iint: in ileir
r. :. !!. intt i.'. t Is* - deepo-t curses
? din t-'Vi i'ht>. :.nd the mo-t oil. n-ive
? ppi't ?!'' : t!- ? ; t:. t- rent tin air : un
? ? ?.<?1.1 or ? -jirun^ up it! their mid-t
! i i ? i i frenzy. with awlui el feet, the
t-tr.. di;. ful r< vt 'ijf. i he :w
ii - ? - i ;.t' in. in a \ ill i^o un-u-pect
:ii i ii'mo 'jj ired tor d"in??n-traf ions of
fearful character; hdiea. frantic with
? ?i ;i!'d ti?.nil'limr wit :? fear, clutched
-?? v.h :n tl.t-y dreadeti would ru-li
y into th" scene; no one could
? tills w..;d ! entl. and many Were
1 1 ' - lit the c :e'oii nee ot ap
? hin.' darknt-?> o? lend a--islam-e lo
? alfat niiai t . , a frenzied, infuri
. an 1 df-perate mob. The principal
. !: ^ '-r, of our colored citizens ex
: ii t i,fir pmd s? n-e every eilbrt ti?
. lioin tle-yrould influence, but
;n? t without avail ; at hist, by the
: < l'?ni 1 < haneellor and Ma
. Y> . S. Nolaud, their t ti? ?i r s seemed
;!if "i mat (.f success, when
i ! ir educ ited and aecu.-tomeU
? i -. i u i ; : _r tin* decay of freuzy. drove
. tl in, and fearfully warned them, in
.i.:;c t'.a! brought the harsh -otllid of
pi-tt.I ticks, of the evil of dropping
tfair t In n, and letting the peaceful pro
of law take its tedious course, lie was
.! times, however, interrupted by the
qui-tly disj>ose(l hy calls for Chan
. J ha: utlt'U: in "was tinaliv thrust
! ? !.\ the ne;'|*oes t heill-i'lves* and in
? kind and e< neiPalorv r< inai k- suc
d ui -erin^th' pi-tol-ie-twred to their
: i :ev.-. and reason to it- throne.
?? 1 ?a\ is wa- afterwards conducted from
-?(?mporary retreat, where -nr?;ic?l at*
i.'i.mce was obtained, and he is tloin.^
? i. as also the other sutTerer.-."
' UN AND ToMACCO is I'ittsyi.vama. ? I
neral consent, the eropof eorn iseon
?d liiad1*. ??veil >-li >uM the rluud-> with- '
. their showers, though u I i 1 1 !?- more
would be advantageous. If the crop
. in en properly worked thi* yf:?v it
!d have almost inlinitc. As it is,
? 5 ? ; I ? will he verv abundant, though ii
- m-h-eted.
i n m. r- arc busily engaged cuttinir
: >-t crop of tobacco' over raised in this
Ii semis to be the determination
? ? ry plant< rto surpas- himself thlsyear.
m1> the seasons have been most favora
- ' hat hum Tribune.
I! :.'. J'obcrt Kidgwav has greatly im
? ?'I within the past f?*w da\ s, and his
-i. i hi- regard the improvement perma
i' . mid now h ive the strongest hopes of
ii - jt ! (.\ery . ? I.ynrhbury Xcvs, !.??.
Yelverton Shands, ?on of Mrs. Martha
?ad-, ol Harrisonburg, aged about four
\e:trs, !'? 11 from one of the up stairs
? ad.'.ws- of his mother's residence, on
'! !:? - lav night last, and broke his right leg
above the ankle. If is supposed he
v.;dk?-d out in his sleep . ?
Messrs. 1>. Stoueburner and ?T. D.
!'? mlii it < mi have assumed the editorial
the Staunton Virginian. They an
? ? ; : i u ?* their prineiples and purpo.?es la a !
li-written salutatory.
( Tlif- Annual Wapti-t Association of Ihe
; 'I' t n S toiv ol \ irgiuia.was held on Sun
?. August 'JNt. a! the < 'lilngoteague liap
vt rhun h, Aecomric county, Va. Scr- 1
'tV were conducted in the morning by
?. 1'. Warren, in the afternoon by Ilev. j
" ' . JJofiton, and in the evening bv Dr.
' " ling. The meeting was very largely at
'? 'I'd by persons front ail parts of Acco
and Northampton counties.
, A patent has been issued to Reuben L.
in-, of Virginia, for a cultivator.
''in hundred millions of dollars a year
wvd?i not re-tore to the Boil of the United
the valuable manure element# which
m nd drifting down oar rivers and iiar
i-ors,
WAR ITEMS.
44 FRITZ."
Owing to (ho disastrous results to tho.
Prussians iu tho late engagements discord
reigns in the Prussian camp. The Prince |
Koyal t?f Prussia- t ho '? Fritz" mentioned j
in King William's dispatches ? is at open
war with the Prince Frederick Charles, his
cousin. Fritz is in command rather by.
right of hirlh than l?v right of conquests, .
and i* accompanied during his campaign hy \
a milit;trv mentor. who?e duty it is to pro- j
vent fatal mistakes. Tins precaution, it,
appears, has proved insufficient. hritz is
endowed with a large share of vanity, and
i- \vr\ head-strong. so that all the rotnon
? trance* of his ad visors could not prevent
him from taking upon himself tho initia- j
live in the late' onward movement of the
army.
Piinco Frederick Chnrlos is, on tho eon
i r.try. a distinguished commander? a vorifa
t lc Strategist of the lirst order. lie, there
fore. complained bitterly ot the ill-advised
:?,t tempt of the Prince Koyal to change his
position, and accuses him of having com
promised the success ol tho whole campaign
l>\ iii- absurd desire of reserving for him
self alone the glory of having beaten the
French army. King William is very much
b-turi'cd by those distentions, and finds it
to decide between his son and his
:ou?in. the latter one ot his best Generals.
Parts letter ? Xexr York Tribune.
S*ArO!.::OS'S PLEDGE WHEN he was a candi
date FOR PKESIDEXT.
" I appear amonsr you as a warm and
:ruo democrat and Republican. I take the
-hadow of a man of the century as the
?ymhol of the promise I now solemnly
make. I will be, as I always was, :i child
of Fram e. In every true Frenchman I will
iwor see a brot Iter. Tlie Democratic ropub
lio is the object of my adoration, and I will
belter Minister. Never trill I try to clothe
mytclf m imperial robe?. May my heart
cease t > beat on the day when 1 forget what i
1 owe to you? what I owe to France. May ;
my lips be forever closed if 1 say a word
against the republican sovereignly of the
French people. May 1 be cursed it* I sutler
doctrines to be taught in my name contrary
to the democratic principles and the go
vernment of the republic. Mav I be con
demned if 1 lava treasonable hand upon
the rights of die people, either with their
consent or against their will by force. And
now trust me as I'll trust you, and may this
call from use bo like a prayer to Jleaven.
Yt la 1'ejtubliqne.
?? Lor is Napoleon Bonaparte."
THE NEPHEW OF HIS UNCLE.
Edmund About, corresponding with the
Parisian journal I.e Soiry amid tho sad de
tails ot French defeat chronicles one joke,
one pun. Ii appears that the Prussian sol
diers use no tents. To a French soldier
somebody prollerod the consolation : "You
at least have tents?" Youz avez den tent es.
Now. the word tenie is pronounced the same
as the word tunt>\ which moans an aunt.
This similarity prompts the reply of the
soldier, who says or is made to say,
"Tantes! (aunts !) indeed: it is the uncle
we want." Such is the hit of the French
soldier or the French journalist at the
nephew of his uncle.
Yii iorSejoiir.au American citizen, has
demanded to be naturalized, so that he
may enlist for the defence of Paris.
DAMAGE TO STB ASI'.OFP.G.
A special correspondent telegraphs tVom
Frankfort Monday night : "Groat damage
ha* been done to Strasbourg ; the principal
streets are in ruins : shells fell on the roof
of a Catholic girls' school and killed seven
and wounded four. After the oiler of an
armistice was rejected, and the Gorman tl.ig
of truce was tired on. the bombardment
was renewed with increased vigor. The
(all of the city is imminent.''
The same correspondent telegraphs from
Carisruhe on Tuesday niiiht : " The inhabi
tants who have j ust escaped from Stras
bourg report dieadtul su lie ring."
Most ot i ho peopki spend the nights in
the cellar*. Potatoes are twenty francs per
pound, and other things in proportion.
Horse ll si) is the only meat. General
I Jrich declares, that he will not surrender
until the city is a heap of a-dies. The in
habitant-* beseech him to make terms.
The besieging force* are in-Teasing. Their
losses are .-till trilling, one hundred <?()?
p lunders were placed in position lately,
flie cathedral is slightly injured. Rain has
been fading for several days.
A meeting of all the. families of the Bona
parte-. has been invited by their present
chief in tiie French capital for some pur
pose a- yet inexplicable. Kvcii Jerome, of
Madame Patterson, is reported to have had
i.i- card. Cardinal Bonaparte is deal to the
call, and refused to <piit Home under any
circumstance-.
Letters tVom Paris, from persons about
the c.mpress, describe her 3I:ije*ty as p:?:i
foliv ch'an d and worn, she has scarcely
slept fir two hours at a time, and i* unre
mitting in h'*r attention to public affairs.
Ib-r attendant* have the strictest orders to
wake her on the receipt ot eveiy telegram.
Kye- witnesses ot the battle of Wissem
l.ouVj stale that the Prussian infantry seek
particularly tit pick oil' the enemy's officers,
for wh in i >ur practiced marksmen to the
ri_'ht ofeai h Prussian platoon are specially
ins; met ed to reserve their lire.
A- a proof ol the severity of tho battle at
W isse mbo'.irg, a French journal states that
one ot i heir standards changed hands twen
ty-seveii t ime<.
A number of young men are reported to
h ive loll < ork and aho Dublin. Some state
tii it as many as 1,000 have left to join the
foreign legion in the service of France,
The King of Prussia lias conferred on his
son, tin* Crown Prince, the Order of the
Iron < loss of the second class as a reward
for the victory of W'eissemhourg.
A report prevailed in Belfast that some
French agents had visited tho town lately
tor tic purpose of enlisting Irish recruits
for t he French army.
Among the dead at Speoheren were found
two Sisters of Mercy.
The outrages committed bv the Turcos
are so horrid that the German troops are
generally disinclined to spare those who
fall into their hands.
The Paris Government, it is said, does
not mean to stand a siege, but the people
do. There are two good and sufficient rea
sons why there will be no attempt at the
defence "of the French capital. In the first
place, it could end only in the slaughter of
the defenders, unorganized for defence. In
j tin- second place, the Government dares
I not arm the Parisians. That wouid cer
tainly end in revolution, and might possi
bly result in the slaughter of the Govern
ment.
Napoleon III. is said to have replied in
I sr.fi, w hen Austria asked for aid, that he
"could not ally himself with a corpse."
General Moltke is reported to have said :
44 If the fcinperor Napoleon is not on the
Rhine on the 21st of duly, he will never see
it." It is needless to add he was not.
The Crown Prince, while at Epernay,
sen! Prince Charles a basket of the finest
brand of Roderer champagne. The latter
wrote back : 44 Received with thanks and
drunk standing.
"Champagne Charley."
Failly enfin a bien tailli.
NoTAiiLK. ? It is usurious statement now
made tliat three weeks before the battle of
Saarhrurk the Peace Society of Paris sent
, their deputies t-? Saarbruck to celebrate an
I international feast lie!'! there bv the corre
J epniuling society in Prussia, it was held
at the station, "one of the first places in
{ tlames.
I The Oi.dkkt of American Theatrical
' Managers Head.? Mr. Henry Wallaek died
I in New York on Tuesday. * Mr. Wallaek
j came t?> this country from England many
vcai - ago, and was the oldest manager in
the 1'nited States. At the celebration of
, the opening <?i" the Erie canal he was the
manager of the Lafayette Theatre. He had
been an invalid for many years. Mr. Wal
laek was seventy years ot age.
In Louisville the school commissioners
have decided to employ no teachers under
twenty-live years of age.
The Treasury Department decides that
the notes of the new gold banks will not be
receivable for customs.
In Kentucky offenders who get drunk
and stay out late at night are exhibited next
morning in cages.
A region of salt ten miles square, where
it covers the ground like gravel, has been
found in JSew Mexico.
, In Wisconsin a town offers $10,000 bonus
to any linn that will establish a pail and tub
' fovtvry there.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Now Tok Stock and Money Market.
Nkyt Yonn, September l-TToon.-Slocka active.
M noy, 4(fi)5 per c?nt. Oolu, llf.J Herllng Kx
cbaPire? l.onp-, 1092 ; short, lltj. 'M'b, H2J.
Evening.'- Money, ? more active at 5^0 per
rent, Sietllng Exchange dull at looi<Sio$#?.
Mold, licj|4$uc}. Government* quiet and
steady ; 'es'n, H3. South?ra pccurltlt-a dull
but flrm; Tennessee, 62, new, no; Virginia, cfl,
new, 00; Louisiana, 7o, now, fti ; Alabama H'h, 100,
C'.v 70 ; (?oorgln (Ta, fi.j, 7'h, ?0 ; Mirlh Carolina,
CCJ, new, 31 J ; South Carolina, so, ntw, 70.
THK LATEST.
Xf.W T ORK, Septan, be.- l. Cold opened at ll?i
dnc-lned to llt't, r 11 led asraln toll#}. andflnnilv
s>* tiled down to uoj, remaining quiet during the
a'tornoon until he cloae of the Boaid. Ti ere
some more gosnlp about a n nw golJ pool, and
v>ftu?i rumors about cold b log lorked up, wblcb,
though not authenticated, jr iln some belief. Go
vt'rnmen? ??'ecurltles opened stronj? and qu'.et and
elo;ed quiet and steadr : *62?, 113; 'Ws, HU '?
\~&j. 111* ; new, 110; 'CT's, 110| ; 110*. Ten
forties, 108.
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
SOON DISPATCHES.
WHY AUSTRIA FAILED TO JOIN* FRANCE.
Paris. September 1. ? La Libcrte says
tr Austria pledged herself to move on Prus
sia simultaneously with France if she were
subsidized by Cllivier, then the French
Minister. The money was not paid. Aus
tria pressed the matter upon France, when
Ollivior said, 4 Go, we can light without
vou.' *'
A MUTINY.
London, September 1.? A mutiny has oc
curred ninongst the Bavarian Landweln.
They have been disbanded, and are return
ing home.
ANOTUER BATTLE.
Another battle is reported to have oc
curred at Armegnv, but no particulars or
account of the result have been received.
The Indcpcndance llrl'jc, of Brussels,
vesterday says that while MacMahon w us
on the heights of Vaux on Tuesday ad
vancing upon Montmedy he was attacked
bv the' German armv and Hung back with
dreadful carnage. This corresponds with
the action near Beaumont, which was re
i ported last night. This region of country
I is absolutely depopulated.
LATER.
No additional details of MacMahon' s de
feat have yet been received.
THE S1ME BATTLE.
Bouillon, Belgium, August 31?7 P. M
A tearful battle was fought yesterday and
to-day. Yesterday morning MacMahon
commenced a general movement towards
Montmedy. He was attacked near Beau
mont and* driven, after a stubborn resist
ance, towards the Belgian frontier, the
Prussians capturing a large amount of
?camp stores. They drove the French from
position to position until darkness ended
the conflict. The battle was renewed early
this morning and continued during the en
tire day. During the night a large number
of French reinforcements came up, but
failed to turn the scale of victory. The Prus
sians, who had also been heavily reiolorcco,
attacked in overwhelming numbers. Mac
Mahon retreated to Sedan with the rem
nant of his force. The slaughter was im
mense, and it is impossible now to estimate
the losses. The population are flying in
great terror. The Prince Imperial is said
To be in Belgium.
'l-UE LAST OF THE NOON D1SP ATCHES THE
NEWS OF THE BATTLE CONFIRMED.
Boullion, Belgium, September 1? 8 -*?
jj /, jLast night after d irk MacMalion with
drew his forces towards Sedan, and concen
trated in a strong position during the
night. m , v,
In the battle of Tuesday the Crown
Prince of Saxonv captured 10,000 prison
er* V large number of French soldiers
escaped into Belgium, who were promptly
disarmed. , . ,
Ii is rumored that Marshal Bazaine al
t a eked General Steinmetz on Tuesday, but
the result i* unknown.
Paris, September 1. ? Minister W ash
burne contradicts the report that vessels
are leaving United States ports to prey on
the French merchant and naval vessels.
FRENCH REPORTS? NO NEWS OF THE GREAT
BATTI.E IN PARIS.
P kri*, September 1. ? There is no news
of the decisive battle reported yesterday,
nor is it believed that one has been fought.
Marshal MacMahon simply telegraphs that
he lias crossed the river Meuse without
having been harassed.
( q her accounts say there has been heav}
fr 'lit iir_' between detached parties oi Mac
Ma hon's and Prince Charles's armies with
alternate advantages.
CONFLICTING REPORTS ? TnE DEFENCE OF
TARIS.
London, September 1?3 o Clock P. M.?
\n unofficial rumor says that MacMahon i>
crossing the Meu<e at Stenay, and is push
in" for Montmedv, where he has six hun
dred "uus. A collision between him and
Prince Frederick Charles is expected.
The Garde Mobile, on a new requisition
tor 100,000, are hurrying to the deienec of
the capital.
The press of Paris admits the spurioiisness
of the dispatches purporting to come trom
Marshal Bazaine.
Should the French Emperor cross the
frontier, the Belgians will demand his
sword. . , . i ?
vilher severe orders have been issued foi
the purpose of guaranteeing Belgian neii
tralitv.
CONFUSION WORSE CONFOUNDED.
Berlin, September 1.? The telegraph
lines are still in inextricable confusion. The
dispatches dated from the seat of war? par
ticularly from Beaumont? require verifica
tion.
FURTHER FROM TARIS.
Paris, September 1.? The exportation ol
era in has lie en imperatively forbidden.
At Marseilles a legion of 4,000 naturalized
Germans has been organized to join the
French army. . .
Immense quantities of provisions have
been sent from Marseilles to Paris.
i he Diplomatic Corps have no idea of
leaving Paris with the other membersof the
Government, inasmuch as the Lmprcss,
who is Kegent, remains, and neutral Powers
unist acknowledge the regency.
BELHICM.
Arlon, September 1.? Serious lighting is
reported to-day between Armigay and
Dorsec. , ? . . . in
'I he Trus-ians entered Conquion at 10
o'clock yesterday.
London, September 1. ? It is said that
MucMalion disobeved the orders of Napo
leon and detached 30,000 troops to protect
the Prince Imperial.
The siege of Strasbourg continues. Great
slaughter is occasioned by its vigorous bom
bardment.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
London. September 1.? A large body of
French Gardes Mobile passed the Khine
near Bellenger, twenty miles uorth of Basle,
cut the telegraph wires, and retired. The
Prussians have taken precautions against
such enterprises hereafter.
It is reported here ttiat three army corps
have entered France from Baden.
Paris, September 1.? The Corps Legisla
tif is engaged in denunciations of the Prus
sian barbarities, and of laudations of French
endurance at the siege of Strasbourg.
La Gaulois says that last night Marshal
Baraguey de lfillyers assured a club that
a battle occurred at Conllers, resulting in a
great French victory. Thirty thousand
Prussians were placed horn du combat. A
large convov of prisoners and baggage were
captured by the French.
1 he Journal des Debats says that the
wa"ons and seventy-nine horses belonging
j to the Crown Prince were captured near
I Chalons.
| \V ashinoton, September 1.? There is no
thing ottieial from the Peat of war since
! Kina William's dispatch, ot which the lol
i lowing is a full copy :
" Viircnnes, August 31).?' WTe had yestcr
dav a victorious engagement. The I? ourth,
Twelfth, and one Bavarian corps, were en
traced. MacMahon was beaten and driven
i from Beaumont across the Meuse to Mous
! Ben Twelve guns and several thousand
1 prisoners and mueh material of war are in
our hands. 1 repair to the battle-field to
i pursue the rout and to victory. God bless
us further. ?
[Signed] William.
Paris, Saptembcr 1.? The combined
movements of Bazaine and MacMahon
have been most successful. Strategic plans
have been well devised, promptly executed,
! and directed to all weak points of the
The victory of the French at Course llos1
is lmportantf as maintaining prestige
agalnrt numbers. Confidence Is entirely
reKtorcd, and asiegu is ridiculed.
A dispatch received to-day from a corre
spondent or the Daily Times on Prussian
affairs represents that discouragement is on
the incrrasc, and the cry of "On to Paris" j
is daily becoming fainter. Deaths from ex- !
posure and disease are making fearful havoc
in the Prussian ranks.
La Monitcur declares' positively that the
battle of Courselles was a decided victory
for Bazaine.
The Prince Imperial remains at Varennes.
THE BOMBARDMENT OF STRASBOURG.
Paris. September 1.? The commander of;
Strasbourg announces the determination of
the people to burn the city rather than sur- !
render. The Prussians have refused the j
appeal lately made by the citizens to spare \
the portion "of the city where the dwellings
are located on the ground that it would
defer the capitulation. The same object
dictated the refusal to permit the women
and children to leave the city.
General Mntleringo, who was distin
guished in the Crimean and Italian wars,
has been appoiuted to the command of the
Parisian .National Guard in the place of
General De Trail marre.
DEATH BATHER THAN SURRENDER.
Strasbourg letters continue to complain
of the Prussians for firing on dwelling
houses. In the quarter of the city which
has been destroyed the inhabitants clamor
Death rather than surrender." The be
siegers employ prisoners in the entrench
ments of Strasbourg. Its citizens' garrison
is a theme of praise everywhere. The
Bishop has urged the commander to hold
out until the last prayer has been uttered,
then retire to the citadel, and raze the city
rather than let in the enemy.
It is said that 200,000 Prussians have been
killed and disabled since the war begun.
DETERMINATION TO RESIST TO THE LAST.
The citizens and officials of Lille have
determined to defend the walls with the
same spirit which was displayed at Avernes,
Cambria, Donai, Dunkerque, Valenciennes,
and Grarchnis, where the patriotic memo
ries of '02 are reviving.
SHIRKERS TO BE PUNISHED.
La Monitcur demands that municipal
officers abandoning their posts shall be
punished.
FRENCH REPORTS OF THE RECENT BATTLES.
La Liber tic says the Government has re
ceived no official dispatches in consequence
of the interruption of the telegraph lines
between Sedan and Jlezieres ; but it is cer
tain that battles were fought on Tuesday
and Wednesday. The tir.?t was a surprise,
whiNi resnlted'in a partial panic in the corps
of General Failley, who still commanded.
There were also separate and detached con
flicts, the troops displaying great heroism ;
but there was a lack "of unity during the
engagement. and the Prussians claim a vic
tory. ^ In the battle of yesterday there is no
question hut that MacMahon had great suc
cesses against the troops of both Princes.
Bazaine was not engaged yesterday, but it
is known Bazaine continues the work to
d iv so energetically begun by MacJlahon.
Vinery's corps passed through Paris and
reached the battle-field yesterday, and is
doubtless lighting now.
TIME AND THE PEOPLE WILL SAVE FRANCE.
.New York, September 1.? A special to
the Tribune from Paris, dated Wednesday,
?ays that the distrust between the Govern
ment and the people is much diminished.
Time is the great ally of the French. A
week since the Crown Prince ought to
have ridden into Paris. To-day the de
fences are stronger, the moral condition of
its defenders still more improved, and it
only need to trust in the people to make
Paris and France safe.
ANOTHER REPORTED PRUSSIAN VICTORY.
London, September 1.? The Standard
has a special dated Florenville, Belgium,
Thursday morning, which says the French
have been badly beaten on the Sedan road.
The Prussians entered Oarignan, a few
miles southwest of Florenville. There was
furiou- lighting all day Wednesday between
Armiguy ami Douzy.
THE FRENCH CLAIM A VICTORY AND ACKNOW
LEDGE A DEFEAT.
"Washington, September 1.? There has
been nothing official from the seat of war
since the King's dispatch of the 30th. The
French claim that the French gained a great
advantage at Coureclles, and that the light
ing ?>n the 30th and 31st was favorable to
them. 'J hey acknowledge the disaster to
them on the 29th.
LARGE REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE PRUSSIANS.
On Wednesday the Grand Duke of Meck
lenburg--ehwerin was at Vonziers with his
army. The Crown Prince and the Prince
of Saxony passed through Valny, near St.
Whciiehold, with loo, 000 men." General
Von FalkeiHtein is already at Bouzenville,
on the railroad between Forbach and Thi
onville.
CAPTURE OF A GERMAN VESSEL.
The Frc nrj> treats PJjinouLb,. aftfj;
capturing the Julius, was seen on Wednes
day at twilight iu pursuit of a large Ger
man ship, which was making every effort to
escape.
Paris is again accessible via Brussels with
this city.
FOREIGN MISREPRESENTATIONS CORRECT HD.
Paris, September 1. ? Le Falrie says that
official misrepresentations of foreign jour
nals under Prussian influence render it ne
cessary to make a clear statement of the
facts as to the recent military events.
*' Mae.Mahon, in carrying out his move
ments, had several engagements with
the enemy, in all of which he has
been successful, lie sately effected the
crossing ol the Me use. A t Longwy we
defeated the enemy alter a desperate strug
gle. They took refuge on the territory of
.Luxemburg, where they are to be "dis
banded ami are obliged to remain. This in
tormatiou ju>t received conies from no less
a source than the French Representative at
Luxemburg." The journal adds: "It is
plain, Irom the situation of Longwy,
Tliionville, and 31etz, that the plans "ol
MacMaliou have been so far successfully
executed."
FRENCH REINFORCEMENTS.
A French army, reported to be 100,000
strong, are hourly expected at Eperuay,
and the Prussianrffere withdrawing from the
neighborhood of ivheims. The French are
repairing the railway destroyed by the Prus
sians.
THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN BOUNDARY.
Berlin, September 1.? The North Ger
man Gazette professes to be assured that
English opinion i* reconciled to the Vosges
mountains, or even the .Neopelle river, as
the boundary between France and Germa
ny, with one thousand millions of francs for
w:ar expenses ; and these we shall have, God
willing.
THE VERT LATEST.
The Prussians on the march require the
people to surrender their arms, to keep
their doors unfastened, their windows un
chained, and the shutters open.
French Subscription*! ? Earthquake*.
San Francisco, September 1.? The
Frenchmen residing here remitted to Frauce
to-day $10,000 for tlie wounded French sol
diers. The total sent to this time amounts
to ^40, 0(H). The monthly subscriptions
amount to ?0,000.
There were two slight earthquakes felt
here to-day.
Mexican advices say that Placido Viga
has organized another expedition. He de
mands ?100,000 and immunity from arrest
for you nc Mejia, otherwise he threatens to
kill him."
The Democratic State Committee in
Georgia? Attorney - General Aker<
man.
Atlanta, September 1.? The Democratic
Executive State Committee to-day elected
Linton Stephens chairman. They passed
resolutions recommending the people to
nominate candidates for Congress and the
Legislature who are eligible under existing
laws, and they will certainly be permitted
to take their scats.
Attorney-General Akerman last night ad
dressed the Republican meeting here at
8reat length. He was very severe on the
?emocratic Convention, and especially on
; the silence of that body.
Fires? Robbery.
New York, September 1.? A tenement
house in Brooklyn was destroved by fire to
day. A woman'aud two children perished
In the flames.
The branch house of the Methodist Book
Concern in this city was robbed last night
of 115,000.
Price-Fiffht.
St. Louis, September 1.? Gailegjfer,
-whipped Meeker here to-day in eleven
round*. Time, 10 X minutes, # 1
;; tM
Washington Now. I
Washington, September 1.? The revenue
receipts to-day were nearly ?1, ?00, OW. j
The national debt statement shews a do- ,
crease of 513, 500, 000.
The currcncv in the Treasury is ?37,000,- j
000.
The receipts of customs for the week
ending the 27th*August were $4,250,000. j
X Colored Congressional Aspirant
OutraffCN a Quadroon Girl.
New Orleans, September 1. ? Hon. J. '
Willis Memird (colored), who contested the
peat of Bailey, member of Conjrress from
the second Louisiana district, was y ester- ;
day sent before the criminal coui t* under
bonds of ?500 charged with attempting an
outrage upon the person of Amelia Hays, a !
quadroon crit 1 living with his family. Me-,
nard's wife is accused as au accessor}-.
Death of a Colored State Senator.
Wilmington, X, C., September 1.? A. H.
Galloway, the colored State senator from
New Hanover county, and a notorious Re
publican politician, died here this morning.
Marine News.
New York, September 1.? Arrived, the
steamships Missouri and Verona.
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flonr Market.
?John and Flour axcha^gs, ?
Richmond, Va.. September l, l?7o. f
OFFERINGS.
Wheat.? White, 4,23o bushels. Red, 3 5e4 buf.li
els.
Corn.? White, 894 bushels. Yellow, 106 bushels.
Mixed, 272 bushels.
Ontg.- 8ie bushels.
Rye ? 148 bushels.
SALBS.
Wheat.? WLitc, 768 bushels at $1.10 : 98 bushels
at ?1.20; 718 bushels at $150; 800 bushels prime at
$1.65; 600 bushels *t $1.47$; s70 bushels very good
a: $1.52J ; ?8 bushels very smuty at $1; 30 bushels
at *1.30 ; 142 bushels fair at $1.45.
IVfieat. Ken, 128 bushels v>ry inferior at $1.10;
108 Dushe's toujfh ai$1.15 ; 268 bushels tougn aid
foul at $1.15; l8o b isheis at f>l 32j ; 6;2 bushels very
good at $1.40; 424 bushels g.?od at $1.35 ; 126 bu?h
els at +1.3u; 172 bushels at $1.37J : 98 oushels at
$1.27J ; 348 buMiels at. +1 .25 ; 324 tiu!-li' Is hL >51.20 ; 3<
bushels damaged *t $1.13; 150 I'U.-diels damaged
and wet at +1.05 ; 100 bushels tough at *1 15.
Corn . White, 396 ou-hels at -8* ; 120 bushels at
$1? total, 516 bushel?. Mixed, 133 bushel* nrime ?t
03e. ; 26 bushels prime ou private terras- total, 164
bushels.
Oats.? 108 bushels Vow Brunswick r.t 4?c.: 378
bn*l:ets very good at 43c. : 56 bushcM go< d on orl
vate tenns ; 30 bushels fair at 42c. ; 1?8 bushels
C'-.nd at 42c? total, 730 bushels.
Hi/c ? 8J bushel: very good at 72c.; 42 bushels wet
ana Inferior ai 55c.? total, 126 bushels.
RE-EXHIBITED.
Corn.? Yellow, 88 bushels.
Tobacco Marltcls.
RICHMOND, VA.
September 1.? N'o iic w feature to report ex
cept a general wnt of animation In the maikcU
Prices unchanged. Offering large for the season.
h'jQS.
Shipping (green or unripe), common ^ ^
to medium $ 7.00^$ 8.25
Shipping, ripe, in good order 8.?o tfj 9.50
Working, common to medium s.aodv 8.00
Working, gooil $.6o@ 10.50
Bright smoking or working, common
to medium lo.oo^ l.".oo
DrlgbL amokiug or working, good to
fine 16.50*/) 50.00
Sun-cured..., x.oo&j ll.uo
Leaf.
Shipping, short dark. in goodorrlvr.. .$ 9.50/J?$ll.f0
Shipping, short dark. In soft order... 8.5;i{? 9.50
Shipping, long dark, rich and waxy.
in uood order 12.00(9) 15.00
Shipping, in soft order, long dark,
rich and waxv 10.5 (ft) 11.50
Stemming, short and long 8.5f@ 12.50
Hrluht wrappers, medium to good.. 30.w.?7) 55.00
JtriKht wrappers, line to extra CU'OfcS 150. -0
Primings 5.5C (ii) 6.03
Sun-cured leal ll.Soii 2C.OO
LY.'iCUBURG. VA.
Augpsst 57.? S iles the pa?t week were r.i'her
larger than any durine this month, consisting
principally of c >mtnon and mcdiiim gr.des.
?'rices lower for all prad.a of qui k tobacco.
Bright wrappers are&c?ree, in eemmn.', an d roll
high. New primings are *<erv dull at low prices.
Wt- quote :
Priming*.- (1$$3.
Lug* -.inferior an'' common, good and
smooth da* k, $>]. 5i^t!$7.5o ; line wmkin and smo
kln ?. ?9'<7'itl5; exir t yellow smoking, %'2Ma jCu
J,*af. ? Inferior anil c-mnri'i, $(75;$3 5.): zoo!
an*i floe shipnl-'g, $9.5nf? $11. ; ext -i c.liit pi g,
$il.50(a$l3 ; c-ifnni n working ilil?-r.- . >9 : g od
wurlc'iig liih-rs. $9.P0fi'$li? ; line wnrkliiir liUc-r.
$lo.G0ig$l3 ; extra working, fil'ers, $i4?t'tlft ; ?*r m
m ?ii and tine wra pers, $1C(??$15; txtrn yellow
wrappers, $50@ <15).
LOUISVILLE, KV.
At'C.CiT r0.? Tite nnrki t during t' e week (tid
ing 'Ins even ink' has b en m? d-rately active, and
l.nces, coi slderlng the circiimst ?:.ces, a efaMv
maintained. White these have been Its prlnci/. d
t'e ilu.es, the tendency h k 3 i^e*"! to lower <ju-?ta
i Ions for all it rade? and tlif inaiket closes vv< ;i I, >? r .
'?he tnle-< f?>r tn<! veek foi.t up 610 bo^she <dJ,
against 716 hogsheads for the p'*.vl jusw ek, and
the ^ggreg.te for the ftirreut tobiemi i ear :s rr
port?-u at 37,487 hogslie ids Receipt i xr*' fully np
to e-tlmat's, and. it :s now re^-trded certain Hi t
by l h:' Is' of t-ovi ml>rr the sales w in iVioc up 10,000
hogsne.ids. \V bile little is doln?r on flyeu-d i'lon,
and buyers fm foreign markets a' o*upt rating n
tIou?l>,' the In >inc- tru'?e is qui e clve, and sound,
sw.et maniitacturiiiir ij-j^iiiies t ?itmiand .'air
prices and are In demand.
?' linre is to tiling tpecinlly dls'-ouraglng from
the growing crop andtne es'i mates 111 -her' > mane
o. the quHlitlty that will be gr^wn in Keutu ky
have ui.dergoue no mo
y^^ife.x^ri?-??'trn"exblbli. of trar-ttaclions for
Ihe wtek au?i icr ( lie current tf;baeco jear :
Salei for the wetk, 6i9 bogsho .d< ; a.nlei ;or the
ye.tr, 37,4^7 hogsheads.
Petersburg JlarkelM.
AC?i"ST 31.? Cotton.? The market C'iiit!nue; sta
tionary a: our I'o.mer li^ur -s, say 15 tu l?c., the
latter for selections. We not s -le^ yesterd y of
the first bale cotton of growing crop at -Sc. It
cUs-llled as '? strlci. low middling."
Tobacco.? Sales of Superior g> ados at satisfac
tory figures: but all nondescript samples ami
such as are In hail onler continue very null. We
quote lutrs very gout', ; .-h n:i leaf.
?sJ.5t>; medium Uitt ?, flufrj+lo to ; go<H,
coal-cuied wrapper*, ?15 black v.r.i, |ier4,
#11.5( 4/ *11.
Wheat.- We quote prime vhite it.lifa.'jsi 50 ;
choice, $1.55 ; prune led, $1.30(^51.35; lulerl'x
samples, dull of sale.
Com.? Market dull with very liberal supply.
We quote at $l.lo@M 15.
Rye. ? We quote ut S5($90c.
Oats.? We quote new at I5<g50c. ; old. 55^ 30c.
Flour.? \j It v Mills extra (new) $7.5i'; r.?trle
Mills ditto, $7.5o ; liasiu Alius mtt >, #7.50 ; I'e
tersnurtf alrt ?, $7 ; Sunny Side ditto, $<J.7.">. In lots ;
Diuwtdule line, ^d.
Pr an ute.?Ouniinon to medium trades not
w-nteu; good pilme, $lfa$i.75; re eipti very
llg-t.
Lice Cattle.? "So. 1 smooth, ^ri r?ss ; go.d, 5
^?5$ -. ; common. 3a>n$i\ Common grass Caule
sola mostly by the he >u.
Pe<is.Souo In market.
Beans." None In market.
tiumac.?~ ecelp.s large wUh a ready sale at
$1.35 %i 100 Q>S.
Butter.? uood In demand at 30 to 3fc.
Feathers ? f rime new, t>5c. ; mixed, 40(g30c.;
old, 40^o0C.
J ? IcULe'ecd. - >?L50@$1.73.
Hides ? urcej. ?.? ; salted d.?.. Scr. ; dry llint.
14c. ; dry salteU, 12j;ft>i3j. ; calf skini, green, *1 20
&*1.3S.
Wool, ? Washed, 2S@33c. ; unvya^btd, \S^tc3:.;
bun j. 5c. less
Liquors ? Whiskey, common, proof, $1.20; be
low pro.'f, $l(?j$l.20.
Lynchbiiri; Harbels.
AUGUST 31 Airples.? Green, %1 barrel, 75c.f?
$1.25; dried. lb., S<gn5c.
Apple Brandy. -|2(m;$2.25.
Bacon ? llog-rounU. 18(&lUc.
Butter.? So 8. 1 2, and 3, 25, IS, 15c.
Beesicajc.? 3i @31c.
Blackberries ?Dried $3 lb., 7@.Sc.
Chickens.? Dressed 25$ 35c.; live, 2t@35c.
--Dairy. 2oc.
Cotton r?rn*.--%l bunch of 5 lb*.. $l.7<tf/$l 75.
Corn.- s\ lil.e, *i ; yeilow and mixed,
Com Meal.? $l.10$$l.lfi
Flour.- Fine, ?5 756540; superfine ijso.2%) N 50 ;
extra. $<J.7i(&$7.25 ; lainliy. 5?(d;*8.
Feathers.- l.l ve goose, 85<^7oc.
Ginseva.? 65((?70.\
Leather.? Country tanned sole, 33?31c.; unfin
ished, 35<^3iJc.
Oats 33Wj3c. bu?hel of 33 fl>j.
Onions. ? l0($50c. bushel of 07 lt?s.
Potatoes .-Irish. 4u6/):0c ^ bushel of 60 lbs.
Rye --So@i<5c. buslic of 50 Ib-?.
Raffs.? l* luen and cotton, 4j(?;5jc.
7W//>w>.-ii!.@l2Jc.
Wheat V* hue, $1 Red. $l.;<V?t$I.30.
H ooi.-Wafibe-J, 4('?i5c. ; U'lwaKhed.rOi/jaSe.
Whiskey ? Ktctilitil $l.25(f?$l,35 ; pure Vir
ginia mountain rye, $2@t3.5o.
Alexandria Markets.
AUGUST 30.- Flour is dull and unchinped.
Wheat Is active and steady; otiericKs of 2 **95
bushels white aid red, with s?l-s at $l.ls, $1.20,
$1.27, $1.30. $1.31. $1.35. $1 38, $1 -10 and *1.42.
Cum Is active ?nd prices are t?nchang- d ; < ff-r
ln.s or 408 busncls mixed, with s^les at $l.uttfr)
$1.07. Kje la steady; sales of 112 bushels :il 73?
80c. Oats are tak.n readily at quotations ; offer
ing* of 578 busueK with sales at 4i)c.
Richmond Pricevfurrcn!.
Thursday, September 1, 187". j
These are wholesale prices. i?'or small orders j
an advance on our quotations Is demanded. Our
quotations of country produce are wholesale, and
from actual sales on this day.
Alcohol. ? $-.50 gallon.
Ait ? Scotch. Oest brands, pints, $3 ytl doztn ;
quarts, $5. . . , ,, ?'
Bacon.? Shoulders. 15i@10c.: ribbed aides, i?i@
18)o. ; clear rlbtied sides, I9?l?ic. ; Virginia no*
round. I7jc.; Virginia hams. l*@20c.; canvassed
ham-, 2C@28c. : plain hams. 3e.
Sutter Prime. la^JOc. ; poor to good. 15? 20c.
? " -h 4i.)a?)*lS; ilOUlfe. #1.75 i?*2.
j : live strings, $3.$3&5.50.
Buckets.? Falnteu. iwu uoopa, $5. 50 ; three hoops,
ea.75.
Beeswax.? 30 c. $ ft.
Broom Corn ? Oreen, 7@10c.: red. 8@8<r. % a.
Candy. ? ld^jjSOc.
Concentrated Lty.?Q 2@$2.25 per dozen by tho
case.
Corn ? See Corn Exchange report.
Corn Meal ? City mills, boltsd, |L20; country
ntlUi 91.1%
Cheeiti. ? Korthern Rr.d wefttrrn tvp4m%.* ~~..a ~?
rtfmi w ' -; ?"?"j?, a?i.k. ; ji:
? !*M- "??? ?
f.'rt/^/ri Carri*.-?i-.:ind$0 %1 dozen; wool card*
$3.00?$.!. cara ?
Cotton Yarns?' *2(0,82.25 : Lcaksville. iJLW.
Uo?ns ? PUINTS: AUuntic. etc. , Canton
RJc. ; Home, fijc. ; I?e<lford, ?Je. : Wamsutta, 8c *
Ainofiko:<p. 10c. ; Andrcscogjrln. IQc. : Lancaster*
lie.; Wamgan, 10c. ; Oriental. 10c. : Dunncls,
r.'lc. Delaines : 1'aciflc, best styles, 13c. ; Low
cil. 13c. ; Manchester, I7e. Bleacii2d Domes
tics : 3-1 Snnny Shie, 7c. : Baltic. 8c. : 7-8 West
minster, Portsmouth, lie.; <-4 Putnam, lojc.;
Reynold, 12J<*.; Itockdale, l?c.; Andrcscoggm. ifejc.
Bitow.v Domestics: a-i Trenion, 7jc. ; 3-1 Man
Chester, 8Jc. ; 7-s Carroll, 11c. : 7-3 Granttevlilc,
lac.; Lawrence. 12Jc.; Pepjrcl! N, 11 Jc. ; 4-1 Va!
lev, lie. ; 4-4 Hnmi'oldt, lojc. : 4-i Manchester,
lljc. ; <-4 Gr<inlt?-\llJe, 11c. ; 4-1 Putnam, 14Jc.; 4-J i
Indian Stmdnr.'. Die.: 1-4 Lowoll I*. 10c.
Dnu/s and ujfs Alum, ?c. ; copperas Jc.:
madder. 10c.; ' Indigo, $1.75; cochineal, $1.50 $
fri. ; extract logwood, 17c.; sup. carb. soda, 6c.;
biucstonc. 14c. j
Fags. ? 15^ I flc. dozen.
hour ? \ tritir.la ronntrv H onotedto-dav : Fin''. |
S'.C": puuertlnu. ?;.*?<?.$S; ?xtra, $6 as ; family ;
*7 25?i9. >
Fish ? FemncB : Halifax, $5, ?*.50i2M<J.75 W i
barrel; North Carolina, No. 1 en'.. V! J
barrel : $3 for No. 2, and $5.5o@$d ^ kali-barrbl tor *
No. 1 roe herrings; No. l gross $7 bar
kits),' $3. ' " ' ' ' (
Flaxseed ? $1.1*5 W bushel.
Fuse .?Toy's mining, 40c.?$1.25 ^ loo feet.
Feathers.? Prime live geese, 70(fi75c.; common,
30& l?c.
reed?O&tB. 42f$45c. Shipstuff, from the mill.
65.-. ^ bushel. Urownstuff, from th.e mill, 3>c.
bushel. Wheat bran, 20c. Corn bran, 20c.
shorts. 55c.
Giumo. ? i'aruvlan, $30 ^ ton. ; sea fowl, $?o.
Ginaena. ? 5o@55c.
Grindstones. ? -ki -}<"? ^ IN.
H'tv ? Timothy. 9Jc.<S)$l.; clover. 65@70c.
Hides Green. 5$>ae. : dry salted. !:%l5c.? ac
cording to qaalltv, condition. <&c. : wet Halted, 8i
($loc. ; wet salted calfskins. $1.5i@1.60.
Hr.ru Wool. $4.50@$13 %< ao7.cn; oovs' wool,
$1@$12, according to quality ; fur. $lo.'50@$42 $
dozen : moleskin silk hats, $t$0)$72 ^ dozen ; dress
casslmere hats, $2I<$$30 $ dozen.
/rwi.? Miiclish and American refined, 4^?^e.:
j&ngli? h and American sheet. 6<ft)7Jc.; country h?m
tnered, 6c.: hoop. 5.@*Jc.
Kerosene Ott?29$30c. %Tgallon.
htirtU? i'rime. narrels and tierces, I8@l8ie.: in
hair' barrels, l-^/jiOc.; In kegs, 20c.; country, 17
ii. ikc.
Leather We quot<? the sellin? price by dealers :
Sole leather, oak, 35<fcMCc. : sole leather, hem
lock. -Z(<i3ic. ; country upper. 3j@i0c.; city
Hnish, 2iVgJ23c. foot ; kip, 75c.@$l ^ ro. : harne ss, t
S5i^/45c. : calfi-kins, Fri ucli, $1.25|g$-.'.25 lb.: do- j
im -tic. i)>i.it'^i.4j '|1 lL.; morocco, 30@35c.; rough j
ski f tin tr. mutie.
Lemons ^140 $16.
LicvrUe..? Mick, I*. A N., 40c.; mass, F. (?. t\,
31c.: G. .t F.. 34c.; G. C.. 3lc.; X. X., 33c.; C.
(r.. 30c.; .1. C. A Co., 3lc. ; it. M. Y., 30c.: M. F.,
25c.: it. It.. 2tsc. : ^anford. 26c.: riimatelll stick.
?6c. : V. li., 23c. ; G. A., 23c. ; G. Jtl., asc. ; \uu
rla, 30c.
Lwie.. ? Agricultural. 10^12jc. ^ busiiel; Vir
ginia. fl.ls@$l.ao ; Uockland. ?1.3t'?$l.w.
l/umbe.r.? White pine, "??< i ho. .sand. Yel- \
lo-.v pine hoards, $10(t/i$15; joist, ^1U^$20, acccord
inp to li'iigtiis. Mdngles : pine, $2.50jj$5 ; cypress,
i?0fti>12 thousand. Laths: split, $1.50: sawed,
$2.50 per thousand.
MHaskes.? (.ommon_ sjTup, 30<fj'35c. ; genuine
goltlcn syrup, C5@35c. ^ gallon ; Cuba and Musco
vado. 60^65 c.; I'orto ltico. <W@75c.; New Orlcaus
prime, 75c.
Ru.m.? .Sew England, $1.50; Santa Cruz, $3.50
<U'ir- 4 gallon.
".Kails.? In store. 5^5fc.
OtUs.? baled. 65c. '?#< mintired.
PUs.? Lins?ee<l. ?l.l>'?t$l.l? : machinc, $l(?fl.75;
sperm, $ *.5o : ? hale, 85c.fri$l.(5 ; tanners'. 75V?iWc.;
straits ?':<?.<</ sjfl : lard, $l."0 ; sweet. $7.25
dozen; best sidaii. $14; castor. $3 gallon ; Vir
ginia lubricating, 45c. per k?I1oii.
Potatoes. ? Irish, 40^a0c. per bushel.
Pluio- Cast i iiqs.?\\ holt-sale, 42e.; retail. 6c. ^1 IN.
Plaster. ? Lump. $6.25 ; ground, $i?it$4?.50 ; e;*l.
cln- d, i>3.25 ^1 iiarrvl.
Pepwr. ? 35(f$3Sc.
Powder. ? sporting, $7 "g> keg of 25 lbs.; blastinu
and minim:. $4.25^*1.50.
Rap*.? Mixed cotton, 4c.; wbito, 6c. ; Troolien, 2
?it..
Bupe * Tan 1 1 la. best, 22^25c.
ifi/r._72?75c. lor >'ootl to prime.
II !(>-.?( an >llna, 0 J? 10c.
llace Ginynr ? ls$i2uc.
N/tn ? Nay lor 's cast steel, IS^13Jc. ti>. : Knsr
II si I blistereo, 17Jc. ; American blistered,
lUjffJllC. '<Tr! lb.
? Liverpool, from wharf. $2.25 sack for
Woithington >nd Marshall? iu store, $2.55;ground
alum, i-'A ^'-'.lo sack.
fiUai.? Noifhei n, $2.50 hair of 23 &s.
Sugar? Market Urm, i>ut not active. Cut l'?at.
lCJc. : crushed, powdered, and grauul'Ud, 14Jc.
"A.' Mc. ; 132;:. ; ?' s: xtra C," 13J ;.
S> -I ? >a].. ic.. in ke/a ; Liiifllsa ?oda, 6ic.
St lint' H'i'i. ? 25#? 30 u.
ShncHS. ? ?0e.
S ti i "oiiimon. 5r;<:Sc. ; best washing. ll<frll?c. ;
toilet 1;Vu2'a\. and r.ucy prices; country, 4ii5c.
?S f,..'i's I'll" lit lUlUt.-i.UV.
Storm. -\\ hiskt y oarrel timner, grei*n, $20(fi;$25
?jl l, ooo ; seasonal *->'-.'?(// ">j.i l,ooo. Flonr barrel
timber, J1"'. 3.'(it$6. "5 '{;> 1,"00. Iloop notes, l?s ; hogs
head hoops, > I0(j?$&0 ^jjt l,oco; red oak hogsht-ad
staves, $25?()t30 H l.uuO for .seasoned; wliiske)
I arrt !. hlekurv. liuop, $12.50 l.yuo.
Sviaan- ? $l.i5@$t 5 loo P>^. All merchantable
Sumac orlngs t. e litter price.
J'~r. $2.5o(J?j>2.75 barrel.
Ttus.? 1'daclc, 75c. ft ? 1 .45? the last a prime arti
cle: imperial. rl.Jout >1.75 ; uunpowder. $l.jo@js2.
T-.:Iuhd 1-rWllc.
r, Cider 37 Ji@i5c. ; mauwncturt-d, r5c.
iraiiou.
IV,.. ar? Scr Corn ICxcliange iv; ort.
Whisk-y? Common, proof. rl.25(f7$1.35; pure
rye, / :4; J. Cromwell's *xtra JOagle. r2.00; J
Croimw li s pint-apple ^3; It. A. Stuart's ltock
brld^e, <J3 ; H n??.r & Co., $2; Kolner's, $2.25 ;
P. If-uiffor *2. _
I'oru common. * l. 73^Ti12 ; good, ?2.5(1^
$1. sherry, common. $l.75<&'$2; h<hhL $2.5otfV$4.
Wood? <?ak,$4 50 ; |dn?*. $3.25Jj$3.50.
Wool. l/ii wa.Jied, 23<t/.26c. ; washed, 35?40o. ;
burry wool. 5c. h ss.
Domestic Markets? [By TF.i.EGRArn].
it k. September 1- Soon ?Flour dull
ar.<. heat l^-.v. low.r. Corn heavy.
Pork, i~t m!? y. <j?H ii q let arid
sic uly: middling uplandT^Jiii!*; ! OrUan , ?u| .,
estlm te-i saIit-, 300 uales. 'i u/ jTbrriiii1'* 38$(??i0e.
Rosin qalet. Freights unchanged. ^
JCvenina.?Coiton steady ; sales l.roo bales; up
iwnds. iff'. Flour- State **r?tl western be.%vy at 5
&i0;:. Io?er ; superfine, $5<g$5.35 ; t>ouih~rn dull
and lower; common to fair extra, so ;
good to cli dee, fjt-j uS'//)f9. W lie tt dull at i@2c
lower; winter red mid ainber western, {1 38@
Corn deivy at 84(j$8.*>c. Heel' steady. Mess
i'ork moie active. hut lower at "5>'--7.73. lard
h avy ; ki.'V le, il/A 17$ Whirk?v. 'J30)'J3}c. Gro
ceries iuil. 'I ur.enune steady at 39}g?i0c. ;<osiu?
Strained, Tallow mo:c active at
Frtlfiliti lirmef ; wheat, by steamer, 7c.; sail,4jc.
ISALTiMOUa', September 1.? Virginia 8*0, 53 bid,
!5 a*Kcd.
Cott >n very Ilrm, holders asking higher rates;
ml idling uplands, mi'*.: estimated nales loo bales.
V. .. , pit
nominally m $l.45(?//$<.<5o ; ;alrto ^ood .Maryland
r?d. fl.sSfffi II in ; ?:< minor. *1. l('^/;$1.20; weste- n
ted w nteri M 35 \\ Into we'-t rn Com. soft:
90. e; mixed western. 8f<ftJ?tc. Kyc,7.><fc90c. Winn
he * quiet 8:'$(93 ?? "Tobacco? Saie? 118 hogs
bead : trusted * i. 5' <</?%.'>. 50; common to good leaf,
$5.7; (fii J6.75 ; leaf, >7.50.
I'll 1 1- \i?t: i.i'ii i a September 1 i lie annual rot
ton sta' nir iii Is ir.s lullows : StocK on band lasi.
j ear. tis9 bal -s. N'et tecelpts, 1,130,874 bales ; gross
receipts, 1.188,033 bale*. K iport<? To ureat Hrl
tiin 517.048 bales ; to tf.e continent, 461,238 bales ;
C<>astwUe, 177,325 bales.
Cincinnati. September 1.? Whiskey dull at
884{.?dt\ Mess l"??rk. *'.'7.73. i,ard dull at 15Jc. Ha
cmii in moderate demand; shoulders, lie ; clear
sides, ITJc. , but 17]e. asked ; sagar-cured hams, 23
frfy-lO.
Charleston. September 1 ? An null cotton
statcim nt i* as follows : Mtrecelp's, >45 ?42 bales;
giO g. 2S0 433 oalttr. t spurts?' r?. G-'ea^ 15rlt?ln,
87,2i7 bales; to t'le continent, 8 822 bales ; c^ast
wUe, 152,332 bales.
Wilmington*, N. C., September l Receipts
of cottou it?r the year were 37 *00 bales; exports',
37.075 bales ; st >ek on hand, 125 bale*.
Montgomery, September l Stock of Cotton
last year, mu bales; on hand now, 1,625 oales ; re
ceipts for the seisou, 71,ulo bales.
New Orleans, September 1.? Brlirlit's annual
cotton statement Is as follows : St>.ek on hand last
year, 77?j bales; net receipt* :or the year, 1,141,706
b les ; gr< s.s rtceipt-*, l,-.o7,333 bale; exports to
Great li:i aln. 5;o 003 ikcs; to the contluent,
455,827 bales; coastwise, 179,520 biles.
Savannah, September I.? Annual cotton state
men : Keetipts, 47o.e8i bales; uplands 16.532
bales ; set Islands? exports, 472,787 nales ; 16,135
bales ?ea island stock on lur.d by actual count;
2,317 bah s uplands ; 3s?7 bates sea Islands.
New Orleans, September l.? Sterling Ex
change. 13o. sigiii. premium. Gold, inf.
Cotton quiet and linn ; midaling uplands, 17Jc. ;
estimated s.?le*, 800 bale?.
Foreign MarkeU?-LBY Teleofapii].
T ONDON. Septcuiber 1 ? Xoon. ? Consols, 0?J.
Dni'.ed -tatt9 bo. dt liauk rates I educed In
the IJtnkof Kng.'and to 3J.
LONDON, September I -krening.? Consols, 81j.
United itates bonds, 'itt's, 88i sugar linn.
LlVEJlPOOL, September 1? Sooiu? C tton opens
firm . mlddlliijf uplands, Sjd : ? leans, 84d.; estl
rraied o.les, lo Ooo biles. - J( ? C.ltou th m ;
sale-' 12 ooo bales, lire 'dstulfs llrmcr
Liverpool, September l~.Evtning.~ ~C tton
closed buoyant; middling upland.-, ?u.; Orleans,
phi ; csilui'ied sales, 12,000 b.les f^r specu atlon,
3, 000 for export. Ko>in 5s.
Paris, September 1.? Pentes 6).
HAVUE, Sep'-ember 1? Orleans Cotton, i?3f.
_ FLOUR.
JJOLLADY
AND CHARLOTTESVILLE MILLING
AND
MA N UFA CT Clt ING COM I' A N V
CKLKBKATtLD
"FAMILY" FLOCK,
with other grades ne w and ol?1? for sale by
aa 13 PALMER. HAKTjQOE Jt CO.
BftOOMS, SHOES, at greatly reduced
prices, made ac penitentiary.
tncourai?e HOME man UFaCTCBES and belp
to pay your t oces. For sale by
J. aT. STSVKNft
General A put, No, 4 Fouacttttb strwt^
auswivr 7
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. ^
CLAT JiXLL, G'OOCTIl,!. JCDO I7>TY VA.. )
Aij?mfc2 lh U7?. (
TO THE VOTJ-'KS CF TIIK COUXTY
TO ,{' ANJ>' UUH'UT HK..AM)
?pf .SAfiv- ( ? or. or PttRV bus com.
nnv ?!^n?t vc Pev^ before ihi* time r/?n?e b?fb*o
ii v I^PLT.".V'.*r''lltl!,U! for their *rtT ages it r
t''nrV.i 7^ J have, heretofore, rut?cru?<fy ?f
voMandT hlT-T Pr??'nct4 -t wUl h 1 I. d ?,
for o'fflce ihoin tiTW0 ta"'p-dthr*cr?s4.<l*U *
their juoral lntJr Jd?mes*t wer? be 6 bfed 0/
t one to oromrrfJ SS"* a.nd Politick qvm hfjm -
to\Tot xh^o \^ - J1 ' "nd ?h?* nts -
most, or yon havlntr 1 o t Tu^' i'** m,#y' /
fate.'f -'Iiifc I ?,?. .5.. - ? u ,,n^on ?r t>? thenll
*d with UvUoti ^VnW7y\We^r^E1nb,,<! ;
come before you an a cat dlilltoV *, i!'* ^
for the responsible office of TREAM-vin RS
1 UK COUNTY OF G<> ? HLAH * ffift/JE
your pleasure to confer that office aiXnVn u
h-y P ? It may) I win. m.h a be r SiJ?^?? *
fl >wlng with Ki-aMace to each an j all of ywj.brl* i
to the discharge of tbcdntieiof that office nor ?r
mit;lng application, punctuality, fidelity hoaeitv
3 ad the heat abilities I r owsa. 7' nontsty ,
se2-Fr?: ROBERT P. H?-LB?LL.
TO THE VOTERS OF HENRICO
COUNTY.- -I resotctfnllv *nnon?ce myself" a
candidate for the office of SHERIFF OF THE
COUNTY, subject to the nomination of ibe Con
servative party. Respectfully,
se 2- lt? W. B, FOSE.
TO MY FELLOW-CITIZENS OF HtN
RICO COUNTY. -Ft ihe first time Mn<?
18 as you will have an opportunity In Novtmb-r
next to elect an ATTORNEY FOR THF C??M
MONWFALTH for your oun:y. I h?re^yan
nouoce myself a candidate tor thntoffice, and re
spectfully submit my claims to your crnstd?ra?
tlon. (sea at] A. P. COURTNE*.
T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
X CANMDA.TR tor the office of COViM >N
WKAI.TH'S ATTORNEY FOR HENHI'O
COUNTY, subject to ihe endorsement of tho Con
s rvatlve party.
^ 1? lw J K MK8 McD. CARRINQTQN.
TO THE VOTERS OF HENRICO
COUNTY : I respectfully announce myself a
eaodldite ror the office or SHERIFF OF TUB
COUMT, subject to a nomluatlon of tha Con
servative party.
Respectfully, your fellow-c'tlzen,
sc 1? 4t* LF.Wb L. GUmv.
ri^O THE VOTERS OF HENRICO
1 COUNTY : I respectfully announce myself
a CANDIDATE for the office of ATTORa RY
FOR THE C0.MM0NW" * LTH, subject to a
nomination bj the Conservative part .
au 31 dlw ? JOHN B MORDECVL
110 THE VOTERS OF HENRICO
. COUNTY. I hereby announce myself a
CANOIDaTE F h ..(IMMONWKALTH'S AT
TORNEY, subject toanomlnitlon by the Conven
tion of tte Coiservative party, which will meet
on the first Monday in September at the county
court-house. Respectfully,
au 30? lw* ^f. A. ATKINSON, JR.
WINES AND LiqrOKS.
ryri BARRELS OLD RYE WHISKEY,
/ U 20 barrels R CT IF IF-OW HI- KEY,
10 l arrelH DOMESTIC B < ANDY an<l GIN,
4 barrels SOUTHAMPTON APPLE
BRANDY,
6 cask, pure PORT and SHERRY WISE,
i ca?k pare FRENCH BRANDY,
1 ca^k pnre Hi 'LLANO GI ^J,
I cavk pure IRISH WHISKEY,
for sale by
sci JOHN M. BIGGINS.
inf| BARRELS pure RYE WHISKEY
Xv7U (two yetrsold) for salts bv
T. F. MINOR,
au 3l'-eod2w 1610 Main ttreit.
OK BAiTrELS BOWMAN'S MOUN
sCO TAIN r.YE WHlaKtCY for sale oy
T. F. MlWOR,
an 3l-eod2w 1S4'> Main street.
^ BARRELS CHOICE OLD MALTED
RYU; WHISKEY for sale by
T. P. MTN^R.
au 31? eod2w 1510 Main street.
BARRELS RECTIFIED WHISKEY
iJ\J for fate by T. F. MlN?'Ii,
an 31? eod2w 1S40 Alain street.
15
J.
E. RILEY WHISKEY.
"Richmond, June la, mo,
" The undersized have c ?refully an tl\zed the
aaintlo or 4 K l&Y WHISKEY' submitted lor
In^pt ctlon by CAllTpR Sc CHRISTIAN, and cer
tlt'v hat It Is a very line distillation and ree from
ail noxious combinations, and may be ea:cly re
Ki riled as a healthful and medicinal beverage.
"J. B. MCOAW. M. D.,
" late Prores5or of Chemistry, Medical College of
" Virginia ;
?? WILLIAM H. T^Yf.OH, %L D?
"Lecturer on (.hemlttr>, Medical CoIIcku of VirJ
?' glnla.'1
We are the sole agent# for th?? ahovo for thlfl
city. CARTER.* CHRISTIAN,
no 13 no. 830 street.
BARRELS OLD VIRGINIA RYE
WHISKEY,
2o narreD M. i-tallegiin's OLD RYE. 1307 ;
10 barrels W aggouer A Harvey's very Hue OLD
RY tf,
.10 birrels vltiGINIA APPLW BRANDY.
Jv 10 WAGHO.Nf.Ri H-.RVhY.
20
M'
oitsjfcs, a t:.
OST ELEGANT AND
.a. ? jl. I' T?:j-T PREPARATION.
Bt.CN'T'S A U'! 51 AT IC AFRICAN GINGER,
especially adapted or fe fcervous, a gr.t fnl
warming c "dial, corrective la d>s?ephl'. Indi
gestion, cliauiu: of ellru'te hiiU water, clirdlc, and
intemperance, etc. a fredi supplt for s^le by
an 2J
DUPUY'S KLSSINGEN WATER bo!(1
at iMiotswoo'i Hotel uud at
P. E. DL'PUi 'S Drug Htor<*,
an 22 fo. 427 ftnad street.
T WOOD it SONS'
L STO'tE can be found the
FINEfT HAIR ..HUM
COL* G^ E WAT I ""
EXTRACTS.
]'OM A E ^T':i) WATEIty,
JjJZM'itS, COSME ' ICS
JF; ilVI'Ll U' t Wit uv
ToOTH-v/ a SHKSanJ POWDERS, &<3., and
A choice s-ock of
FitEbll and RELIABLE MEDICINES and
CHEMICALS.
WOOD A SONS,
pothecarle* and DriifgUts,
an io Ninth and Wain streets.
Ci ARNETT'S COM I'OUN D
IT VEGETABLE BITTERS.
An excellent tonic In all cases of debility, it
Invigorates appetite, strengthens digest ojj, ex
cite* action or the liver, regulates tbe bowels, re
vives the spirits, and .speedily rest">tea health,
Prepared an'l sold by Dr. JOHN K. GARNETT,
DrugsrisL No. 015 Broad street, Richmond, Va.
Dose, htlf wine kIisb. Price 75c. au 1 -3m
DLUt LICK SULPHUR WATER.
A supply (lu barrels) of this wster from the
celebrated BLUE LICK SPRINGS, Kontuciyl
Just received direct.
This water Is highly C3teemed along the line of
the Mississippi *nd In the southern and south*
western States, where its medlclnil virtues are
kn-fwn and appreciated. It 1j almost specific !n
BILIOUS DIcORDERS and DYSPEPSIA de
pendent unon torpid liver, and as a valuable alte
rative generally.
PUBCELL, LADD A CO.. nrusrglst*.
Jy 8 1218 Main ttreet.
riMIE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ARE
1 la possession of the poltee, and tho owners
will come forward and prove property :
Oue Double- case PATENT LEVER SILVER
W ATCH. L. lVrrlt & Co., '<o. 7,032 :
One slnjile-case SILVER WATCH, cylinder ?u
capetn nt, no. 1K.055 ;
One ?joid Double-case, cylinder escapement
WaT<;H, No. 18,804, (thin chased case. ) :
One BREASTl'lN, enamelled with Jet. with A?
G. Robinson engraved on oack, and clasped
h?nds ;
One half scroll BREASTPIW, gold, with initial*
L. D. G.;
One CoH'p Army SIX-SUITER, No. 102. fM :
One Smith A Wesvon seven-shooter POCKET
PISTOL. No. u.Jia ;
One Smith & Weston seven-shooter POCKET
PIS TuL, No. 1,V5;
One PAhLOR-PIaToL, with brass shoulder
pieces attached ;
Tliree Urge CHEkSE-KNIVKS ;
One box of Ci'-ESSMKN :
One lot of HOOKS and EYES, with trade mark* ;
one box of THIMBLES, with trade mtrki;
Two boxes of SEWING SILK, IlflcEAU ;
Five boxes of SPOO'. SILK ;
one box of NExDLEn:
One lot ofKMBRf <1 "EKING SILK;
Four papers of K S-ITTl.VG-NEEDi.E3 ;
one lot of LADIES' HAIR NETS;
One bucdle of CROCHa-T NEEDLES.
JOHN I'OE, Jr.,
an 31? 3t Chief of Pillce.
A CARD.
We respectfully Inform the public thatweonlr
keep the stores occupied by us viz , No. 1328
MAIN STREET and CORNER OF FIFTH AND
BROAD STREETS, and have no imereet in ar j
other store, nor has any oue else ever h?d or baa
now an interest, directly or indirectly, In our busi
ness
Wetnke tills occasion to return our thaukefor
the liberal share of p*tron?ge extended to us for
the pa*t seventeen years, and hope, with Increased,
f ?cllitl** and a determination io sell uni e but th?
i est goods at th" loweet prices, to continue to re
ceive a share of public patronage.
MAUCLS HARRIS S, BROTHER,
No. 1323 Main rt<eeu and
au 29? 2 w corner Fifth and Bro?d rtrceti. - r
KlcIlMOJfO, Augu?t 31, 181 J.
T APPOINT THIS DAY G. SLAUCJBF
X TEK my i*:ent to ctrn on OEWTLEWCt *9
FURNISHING GOODS, tc., to buy ?cd acll for
c.i*h only.
au31-3t* 18AAQ HOLLANDER.
Merchants and mechanics
banking a^d insurance COMPA; ?
NY. . B.>oks of subscription tolbr eanUal Uovk ni ,?
the MERCHANTS AND MSCII ?NlfS .
1SG AND 1V8URANOK CO HP ANY !j
opened on MONDAY. ?tb Septem.ber,
offic of Edward Cohen, at the ?oothwwt eoruer of
31*In and Fourt?cntn streets, 'tlebtaond. \ #.
By order of ?be
an lUWb^P Chalmao. '
pUTTA PERCHA, In sheets, for
SiVni^r.^LiNTa,
b mSStS" n,_ , ,
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The daily dispatch. [volume], September 02, 1870, Image 3
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume], September 02, 1870, Image 3 About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume], September 02, 1870, Image 3
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884