The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-01

Sale. 4, N.v Yofk. Friday, of siseoc Tennessee
- .,~a,a and $500 Va &c 81 e@h esooo
ms..... =. :, es,. ana $500 Va Ss at eA ASoee
r..a..... +, At esil On Saturday there were 'siss
Of xseoa Va @sst ssa'
Of the sank Of KAaa~ha, vies 'A"es - eAt'' ~
ar. New York Journal of Commsrss. Of Saturday
-, .ou,snre, ia good demand At the banks and
sty,st but there 10 pressure, and the tendsn
ey az r,.rset IL arm at this improvement CT
.,srday saernoou and a large husiness was done
Fosa sxch l. lSwe. we so eses ss, The ,bi
sm.css Of specie BY the Washington were only
sssoe. g, ,h. x..t Ar. ver,b...
al hs,nx 81 Geo 700, increase Of Sl5S, 1877 over
~. r~s.pss Tor the corresponding week OF last year
....... BY TELEGRAPH.
a..uxoax Nov ~. Flour quiet and steady,
With ssIcs OF 500 bbls Howard street and Ohio Ex-
limi ted; prices unchanged.
NV yesE Nov 90 Flour dull State Sc S56
10: Western sc ,s9s 6s; Southern So so07 80 -
Wheat usiet, bat firm Southern Red $l4o. Corn
dull, Southern Yellow 746f5
Richmond Markets, November 10.
FLouR-we continue to quote Superfne at SIS
to .h,gpem- Msrke: quiet, >. ,,sa,.o r., ,oos
TO prime Red; i456t5o for good to prime White
Considerable offering to-day Notwithstanding the M
favorso ole w -ather.
CORN-sOG7o cts. per bushel.
A DRoLL ACCoUsT.-The Turkish papers are
dabbliug in American politics. Listen to one OF
them Is follows on the Kansas question. The
language is translated by the Constsntinopie cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune:
I'm the northern part of America there is a pro-
vince called Kansas which, having q very warm
climate. its Inhabitants are much given to agricul
,ure. They have therefore, imported i a, large
on their lands The people who live to the north
of this province regard slavery as incon sistent
with hum auity and having so apprised The inhab
itants of Kansas urged them to desist from this
Improper practice. Having repeatedly done this,
and not having been listened to, the two parties
assembled and after ascertainipg the number of
each deputed representatives to the scat of the
American Government, called washington, to
have the matter tried. Now, as there has been
for some time past a great GOODNESS between the
members of the Council of Mobiles and that of the
people 10 America, they could not fall upon any
agreement on the subject Of the peoples quarrel
n Kansas
"Ihe difficulty increasing daily in strength, it
WAS foreseen that trouble would arise out OF it
The enmity existing between the two councils
resulted in eacl endeavoring to prevent the labors
of the other, and consequently nothing done
BY either. Moreover as the army of the Ameri
can Republic il wholly disorganised, and consists
only OF Bashi Navouk soldiers, the Council of the
people desired TO have them properly trained and
placed under some kind of order, with regular
tons and pay assigned them. The chief of the
republic likewise was in faver of this arrangement,
bat the Council of the Mobiles continued to oppose
that of the people, and great quarrel rose be
tween them on the subject This state of things,
therefore, being productive of the ruin of the
foundations of the republic, and the destruction of
its government, the chief of it decided upon set
Ting this affair of the army in some manner or
other, and for this purpose last August, called up
both the Councils and gave them two weeks in
which to come to a settlement of the differences
"Now it happens that by the very singular form
of rules adopted by said republic, if the Peoples
Council do not also consent to it, the chief of the
government, even together with the Council OF the
Mobiles, cannot take aktca out of the treasury;
and as the former would not consent to give him
any money for their support, he has had to dismiss
all of the soldiers and sell the vessels of war TO
other governments Of truth, it is clearly seen
that this diScori between the two Councils will
very cause the ruin of that republic, and
proves the value of the peace and happiness which
we all enjoy under the benevolent protection of
the shadow of our blessed Sultan"
GOOD TAKE ORA wild run by theat.
rical company from New York to Philadelphia,
playing lin both cities the night has been ex.
tensively noticed. The Philadelphia Ledger has
the following notice of burlesque on the affair
by Sanford. 1t says
Last evening Sanfords immense feat of per.
forming Pocabuntus, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
Twenty fourth Ward, and at his Opera House,
aud riding between the two places in wheebar
rows, came off pursuant to announcement. The
Hall in West Philadelphia was we'll filled while
outside large crowd collected to witness the
starting of the barrows for the Opera House. A
few minutes after eight the performance conciu.
ded, and the invited guests took their seats in q
six horse omnibus, and the opera troupe headed
% Sanford WI e0mforta hiy moda cd uy;th
wheelbarr0wa. The omnibus led tie way amidst
the cheers of thousands stationed along the route
The street on this side of Market street bridge
densely packed that il diff cult for the
coach and barrows to proceed without running
over the enthusiastic spectators; but fortunately
through the skiliful driving of coachee and the
pushers the feat was performed without accident
in little over Is minutes, the quickest time ever
made with wheelbarrows. On the arrival of the
party at the Opera House the immense crowd as.
sembled gave three deafening shouts and the
band stationed on the pavement struck up, "See
the ConqueriDg Hero Comes" while rush was
made fer the inside of the Hall, to witness a reps-
tition of Poca huntus After the performances
about sixty invited guests sat down to a fine re.
past, which Mr.. Sanford had literally provided at
De Banfres. The entire exhibition was well
managed, and no exhibition has caused more ex.
ctemen,, or drawn larger crowd to the Streets
THE NEW GUANo DEPosITs-We have heard
and place confidence in the rumor, that the govern.
D.
lie vessel now on the Pacific coast to visit inspect
and survey the guano islands (the property of
American citizens) in the South Pacific which were
the subject of Commodore Mervine's late faur Dos
for such was the result of his cruise upon a
similar errand in the Independence The comma
ny, in the meanwhile having given the security
required by the law of the late session of Congress-
are now legally $50 far as their operations are con
cerned) under the guardianship or protection of the
United States They have, probably, by this time
sent out vessels for cargoes, which are to be
brought direct to Panama. to be transported over
the lathmus by railroad Ia that way ships en-.
gagged In the trade can make three voyages ner
aunum, instead of one. az now between New
York or any other United States port and the
ChIncha Islands. We hear that besides the saving
Ia tme-ori in other words the so much greater
supply that can be brought to this country In a
gwen amount of tonnage from the American own
60 deposits, by adopting the Panama route-,he
COS. o. transportation will be materially lessened
Notwithstanding the two additional handlings the
cargo VIII require.-WashiaSton Star.
offlCIAL VOTE oE MICHIGAN-The official
vote OF this State for President stapds-Fremout
$50 o Ao'ooA' N'ini'u