davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21
e NJ p I II Z
Sewing Machine C0nnanT.

Principal Office GIG BrosdFay-E. Y.
NOTICE is called 70 ogr new and i'm
~ proved Manufacturing Machine for
Tailors and Boot and Shoe Filters. Agents
wanted, 10 whom 4 liberal discount vii Be
given Ne c0asignmcais made 7-Gnos
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21
Notice Of Efr,:,I settlement,

~ w. Record, Guardian of tho heirs of
W. Z. A. S'illwcll deceased, has filod in
my office, his final account current with
said estate, together with his petition pray
ing TO be released from all further liabli.
ties as guardian aforesaid.
This is therefore to notify all persons in
tcrestcd, to he and appear before the Hon.
County Court of Dallas County, to be hold
en- Mt the Court House, in the Town Of DIAL
las, Oh the last Monday, the 30ih day of
March, A. D. 1868 and contest the same if
they think. proper.
SIS. JONES, C. C. c., D. c., T.
Dallas, Texas, March 9th 186S-25:3t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21

4 GRrNTNALn PaiiishrT ~ Ngsir, Imfnrirr
IL - r9nsi07l '0f' Hehis, Plsasl Pisrss siFin-
ssy S'ns', Chickering'S and GstirTs, ~ Canal,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21

gaw Subscriber, Rare laanyc.
A.. who hive nsfr 10 --i---ial ~ iH- Or r. sd
fir I-G-. shfHid d. e. sud e.. 'lf t.H -i.if 1ii-
taiaiug the ner and . uiaf log,- IT.. \. -r rs
Sfulirs ard Jal4n E-fta Coke graphic .ails inc
rr--z To every -r- sHt-saer sgf,iiug rs - % f0T
ere years sui,-crlf-rn- " sill s-id cory 81 fh-
ir-rr -frl uiase faatrait Of efher siunerull Jack
80 az L. ~ the siisriir niay direcf, ni the time
al suis-Iiida- The-e rurfrairs ere iaNZl inches
ard rrsrr 90 iie b-st style e She art, and retail
ffr 81 = raeh-
Sr.--i--- -iiirs ~ -s.r Us-azina srl.i rl.' ral,
o. I'll dsria- fs sns1-lir tilr- .las-r-i az 20 %
81 irr cfrI-s 80 ere Al.-f-s
NAN ETEl g. HpETuE GO Iriii.i~rs-
" H. Ea-aH if-Hs.f, Ms r '-rE-
W Er1rlF1rs- lirrzil n-l-r. Is-Ii- I--rs-
nar-5.-izrl aEsri itr lht ait7t-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21

The president estimate OF cattle
in Texas IS 5000, 600 head
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21
GA DEN sE DIS.

DTAN0S, Organs, MclOdcons, Victims. Guitars
Z Flutinas, Iithcrs, Violin cclos, Double bass,
Banjos, Flutes, Fhgeolcts Carioneis, Picolos Flies,
Accorleons, Conccrtinas Drums, (bass and tcnor,)
Music boxes, and all olhe kind of musical inslru-
ments; Sheet music, Instruction books, Spring
Binders Piano Stools and covers of all styles and
patterns, music paper W ire and repairing material,
etc, etc. Italian Strings OF the best quality known
for every instrument.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21
Planes ana Music.

U0hN 4 hRFhER, IS CaaP s. rsusiautiF "a
~ hput fHi CAS- Places rlrEFls, Nsuia A
ou'TirTs, the Celebrated rgFloii, sir, Fol
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21


beg leave to inform my friends and tho public
generally, that have tho agency for the stancs Of
louisiana and Texas, of the celebrated now scale
MarschaIi and Mittnuer Plano FUrtes.
which are the most perfect Pianos. in touch,
tone, durability, workmanship and finish ofany now
made in Europe or America am daily receiving
testimonials Of the superiority of these Pianos from
the first artists and even many fmy most energetic
competitors say they are the best Pianos they have
seen.
While express my acknowledgement for all pa
rlvurs, and solicit n continuance Of tllc same,
SUI . my patrons that theft interests shall continue
to be the object ofmy special devotion.
Respectfully, PHILIP WERLEIN.
Any piece of music or book sent post paid on re-
ceipt of the market prices.
Circulars, Price lists, Illnatratcd catalogue OF
Pianos and Organs, catalogues of music, price lists
of strings (gut and Italian and instruments furnish
ed on application.
PS i respectfully invite the trade, amc;eurs and
professors of music to favor me with their orders
which will always be executed with care and prompt
ness at the lowest cash prices.
Schools and semnaries supplied on tho most lib
cral terms.
Mr.. p. p werlcn Of the old house will be in at
tendance and will he happy TO wait on his old friends
and patrons as formerly.
Agents wanted in every county In this state, for
sale Of tho celebrated new scale aarschal Il Nit
tauer Piano Fores
Description of styles and Schedule of
Currency Prices.
No. |. Octave FRONT LARGE ROUND CORSERs,
Moulding on Plinth, Octagon Legs, carved
Tyre Scroll Desk.......................... $500
No. 2. Same as No. !, with carved legs...... S5l5
No. 3. Octave, front large round corners, mould
ing on rim and pl'nth, Gothic legs, carved
Tyre, scroll desk, beveled top.......... 1925
No. l. Same style as No 8, with addition Of carved
So1u
No. s. Octave, front large round corners, mould
ing and serpentlne moulding plinth,
carved legs and Tyre, scroll desk, bcvelcd
S1oO
No. G. Z l-3 Octave, front large round corners,
moulding on rim and plinth, large seipcn-
tine moulding on plinth, extra carved legs
and Tyre, scroll desk, beveled top..... 5000
No. T. Ia Octave, four very large round corners,
finished all round, extra heavy mouldings
on rim and plinth, scrpentne moulding
on plnth, extra rich carved legs and Tyre,
extra desk, beveled top................... 1913
No. s. ID Octave, four very large round corners,
finished all round ex heavy carved
mouldiugs on rim and p.inth elegant SER
pcntire moulding on plinih superb carved
legs and Tyre, extra desk, beveled top 500
M Mn wEsrER is my duly authorized Agent for
Dallas county, from whom any information can
obtained. l4:lyl PHILIP WERLElN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21
wholesale Drussi.is.

H. = RTo0NGE nTaTiFTasl IsairT ia FETrra,
u AusTU aH sra fgElist hTHEs- lhru.ri'sr Ma
mmFTFr faiFni husEIlars, s1rriuai irslgEraFufs,
ITgssrs, hTusirs EHi iiTsEsi,is ssaaIlT,, ~ ~
thaHIrs siTsvl- Esisilisafl ia ls-4, lEsl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21
Owners of Land Certificates.
Attention.!

vENHE undersigned begs leave to an
4 nounce that he will locate land certificates OF
any kind on the best lands to be found, pay
all expenses up to the patenting, and receive pay
mcnt in one fourth OF tho land He will also guar
antee that the land shall DO located and field notes
returned to the Land Office, ready for Patent, with
in four months after the certificates are placed in
his hands. Payment for locating, must he made by
n decd one. fourth the land, Immediately on re-
ccption Of the patents.
lie would further add that lie is and has been fer
some time engaged largely in this business, hnvins
within the last twelve moths located over one nun
drcd sections, and having gone to heavy expense
in procuring all necessary information from tho
Land Oice and from other sources as to the eligi-
bic and desirable locations TO be found, he pre-
narcd to get the best locations to be had.
NJ. d. BULLION.
Weatherford, Parker County, Texas.
REFERENCES:
Sam'l F. Moseley and T. J. Rogers, Esqs., JcIer.
son, Marion Co., Texas. Capt. stephen Crosby aud
DIR. I. II. Worrali, Austin, Texas Maj. j. r. Thorn
as, NavaSota, Texas; W. A. Workman, W. NJ. Payne
and W. NJ. Ewing Esqs., Tarrant, Hopkins Co..
Texas: Col. J. G. Mccoy, Hon. N. NJ. Bur-ord, Col.
G. W. Guess and Hon. J. X. p. Record, Dallas, Tex.
rs; Hon. y II. Darneil and Col. W. W. Diamond
Fairfield, Texas
weatherford, Texas. Jan, I, 1SCs-15Gmo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21
HEw ORLEANS OAnDs
gsfret wafthsusf
Js-siu aaa F.as5 o-si..
wlals..is . .h nsrsL.-,,,

- q MUnhH Gu 81 FlhagIi iaulsssi. sTr "a
80 afflutl.n EiFFa a. tlllfE tasIkfHll "a tarts
lifHiaE, basirT Gases, AL LaEt- hElslFl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21

- - 81. Pc : =.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21
AAAM NRR 2 o.

lsEing s4THIF3 HiifTs Hssfnf 81 thrfr ssl1z,,,
irlisar.sfEis pa iisF sal li,i isrlsR 4 thssT
rIFRi''A FEtrFs1RF laIiiHs fHr asaefsrisrir- ~.
AL" 'ialfi a. igTsirf 10 lhf THsf ~ - IsiaiitisT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21
Administrator Notice.

Dallas, February 1lA isGs.-24:Gts
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21

beg leave to inform my friends and the publ
generally, that have tho agency for the siancs .
louisiana and Texas, of the celebrated new scale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27
C-ley'2 Monthly Tobacco Circular.
LONDON, March 2. 1865

Since cur last Circular, Of the Sd ultmo, no
material change has occurred In this tobacco
market
ne sales Of the month, which reach but a
moderate total, wore, as far as home trade Is
concerned, with but few exceptions, of retail
charac taT, and chiefly directed to useful me-
dunn qual. Les of western strips for cutting
purposes.
Virginia tobacco continues comparatively
neglected
Virginia Lenf.-Short, sound, and dry,
middling leafy to good and fine spnners, Sc.
lections, 4@lohd. Stemmed. -Ordinary short,
middling TO good, fine spinners, 6llld.
Nlarylands, 3hMSH and ad.
Western Leaf-Low, ordinary exports, 20
Id. factory dried, common to fair, and good
quality, 4@Sd fine selections, SGlod.
Stemmed. Short and common. 5h96d; mid.
ding, good parcels, 6h9sd. fine selections.
9@ll.
LIVERPOOL, March 5, 1868.
With every appearance of quietude during
the month of February the amount OF bust.
ness done In tobacco in the Liverpool market
sums up to Il fair total. Most grades of west
ern, both leaf and strips, suitable for homo
trade purposes were in steady retail demand,
and the same would have been the case to Il
more moderate extent with Virginia but for
the too wide difference existing In the views
of buyers and sellers.
Virginia Laaf.-Ordinary and faded, ordi-
nary sound, fair dry leafy, good and fine, 40
| lod misunderstanding short, fair leafy.
| good and fine, 5@l0d.
Western Leaf-Ordinary exports, fine dark
| long, middling to fine dry, selected and colory
2hQl0. Stemmed -Ordinary, 5H@6d. mid
ding to good, 7GlSd. ; fine selections, 98lld.
Maryland. Dry leafy and sweet, SHG6d. !;
coory and fine, 199d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27

General Buchanan I'm Command OF
the Fifth Observation-Disclosures for
the Destitute I'm East Prussia-Case
ofGoyern0r Baker-YEeavy Robbery
OF Bank, dc.
New ORLEANS, March 26.-General
Buchanan has assumed command OF the
Fifth Military District.
Judge Edmunds has decided that the
signature of Governor Flanders to an act
passed by the Legislature while Wells was
Governor, and not signed by Wells, is con-
stitutional.
Funds are being raised under the
auspices of the Prussian Consul and other
prominent Germans for the relief of the
people in East Prussia, who are reported
to be reduced to famine by the failure of
the crops.
Rev. DR.. Beckwith, elected Bishop of
Georgia, left to-day for his diocese.
In the case of Governor Baker, charged
with perjury in taking the oath of office,
the defence has closed its evidence and
asked for the discharge of the prisoner.
The court announced it would on We'd
nesday next take the rebutting testimony
on the part of the United States. Upon
application Of the defence, the case was at
once transferred to the United States Dis
trict Court.
The sum of $4,000 was stolen from the
Canal Bank this morning. The package
was for NJ. Morgan & Sons, New York, and
lying on desk waiting to be expressed
The book-keeper happened to turn his
back, and it was stolen. There is no clue
to the thief. The notes were Sl,0OO
notes. The sum of $4,000 is offered as
reward for the recovery of the money and
capture Of the thief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27
COnGreS StOnaI.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-House. The
bill fixing the tariff on the Pacific railroad
was referred to the Pacific Railroad Com
mittee.
Fifteen thousand copies of ]. Ross
Browns report on mineral resources were
ordered to be printed.
The Secretary Of the Treasury transmit
ted the detailed reasons why the commits
sioner of the revenue had asked General
Steadman's removal.
The Reconstruction Committee reported
the Alabama admission bill, with an addi-
tional section, providing that the Constitu-
ton shall never be changed to deprive any
class Of the right who are entitled to vote
under it, or allow any person to vote who
is disqualified by the fourteenth article of
the United States Constitution from hold
ing office. Congress retains the power to
annul the constitutional amendments or
acts of Legislature contrary to this Sec
ton.
Mr.. Stevens moved an amendment to
the bill to make the suffrage universal ex-
cept for persons convicted of treason, felo-
nv, or other crimes Infamous at common
law, and declaring that should the Legis-
lature reduce the suffrage below the uni
versal right, alt legislation admitting the
State into the Union shall be null and
void.
Mr.. Farnsworth gave notice that he
would move the previous question on this
amendment at halfpast 3 o'clock to-mor-
row.
Adjourned.
Senate.-A protest of the Kentucky
Legislature against the partial disfran-
chisement of that State was received.
The Senate insisting on its amendments
to the tax bill, committee of conference
was appointed.
The veto of the President on the amend
ment to the judiciary bill was considered,
and the bill passed over it-yeas, 80 ;
nays, 9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27
Special dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette.
Mr.. Wade and the Presidency-Whst
his Radical OpDonenfs Sar.


WASHINGTON, March 25-A question of
some magnitude, and one of especial in
tercst to the Hon. Ben Wade, President
pro tenn. of the Senate, is now being pri-
vately discussed among the Radical con-
grcssmen Of the anti. Wade stripe. The
sixth section Of the second article Of the
Constitution says that Congress may by
law provide for the case Of the removal by
death, resignation, or inability, &C., both
Of the President and Vice President, de-
claring what officer shall then act as Presi-
dent, &c. A question is now raised by
those opposed to Mr.. Wade whether the
President pro tenn. Of the Senate is such an
officer as is contemplated by the Constitu-
ton. They contend that the officer must
be an officer Of the United States, and not
an officer merely of the Senate or House.
This same question was raised in the
winter of 1893, and was debated during
the entire session without decision. The
same discussion was continued in 1894,
when Mr.. Madison, then a member of the
House Of Representatives, spoke and voted
against the proposition that an officer of
either House Of Congress was eligible to
the Presidency under the clause Of the
Constitution quoted above. The bill as
from the Senate passed the House by
majority Of only one vote-Mr. Madison
| voting against it.
The hostility to Mr.. Wade in the Rad-
cal camp is very great, and no stone will
be left unturned to prevent his reaching
| the Presidential chair. 1t is a fact that
eminent counsel have been consulted.
Hon. Reverdy johnson has given the
opinion that the President pro tenn. of the
Senate is such an officer as is contemplated
by the Constitution, and in this opinion
Judge Woodward fully concurs.
The question is undergoing lively in
vestigation by the parties in interest, with
the advantage of the law as it now stands
in Wade's favor. Nevertheless, from the
facility with which laws arc now altered
or repealed, Mr.. Wade will not feel secure
until he is in actual possession of the
much-coveted chair.
We discussed this question at length
some two weeks ago. Reverdy Johnson
and Judge Woodward are good lawyers.
We should like to read or hear their argu-
ment in support Of the opinion they are
said to hold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27

Scene IN CuURCE.-ln one Of our city
churches yesterday the pulpit was occu-
pied by reverend gentleman from dis
tant city, who took occasion during the
course of his sermon TO comment upon the
wickedness Of the late rebellion. He de-
clared that not only was it causeless, but
its spirit was wicked, and opposed to the
religious teachings Of the age. A promi-
nent gentleman Of the city, who was known
during the war as covert friend of the
South, unable to restrain his wrath at this
"blasphemous Dissertation of the pulpit"
arose almost instantly, opened his pew
door with bang, walked down the aisle
with good deal of noise, closed the en-
trance door with slam, and stood upon
the porch.-Troy Times, Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Functions. of Chief Justice Chase
in the Impeachment Trial.

In ano 1"peFscuInehL TRIAL.
Special telegram to the Dispatch
WASHINGTON, March 26.-There is a re-
port tonight, which comes from a re-
spectacle source, that Judge Chase, upon
reflection and full examination of the Con-
stitution and the discussions upon its form
alton and adoption, has concluded that his
functions as presiding officer of the SEN
ate, when trying the President on i'm
parchment, are in the nature of those of
a Judge presiding upon the bench. That
therefore it is his province to de-
eide all legal questions that may
be raised by either the prosecutors
or the accused in the progress of the trial.
And it is further stated that this matter
has been considered and discussed infor-.
mally by the Supreme Court judges, who
coincide with the Chief Justice in the
views above set forth. As yet, your cor
respondent has been unable to learn whe-
Their or not this report is sustained by &C.
tual fact. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27

The bill making habitual drunkenness a
ground for divorce in cases where the
habit is contracted subsequent to mar
riage has passed the Tennessee Legisla-
ture, and is now law.
Rev. E. T. Perkins, Of the Episcopal
church in Leesburg, has received unani-
nous call from the vestry of st. Pauls
church, Louisville, KY, lately filled by
Rev. +. NJ. Whittle, assistant bishop of
Virginia.
Charles W. Myers last week sold at pri-
vate sale his farm of 200 acres, "a part of
the " Temple Hall" estate,) to Mr.. Henry
T. Harrison for fifty-dve dollars per acre.
Leesburg Mirror.
One of the on dts afoat to-day is that
the Presidents counsel will summon 100
prominent lawyers, of both parties, to
testify upon the legality of the tenure-of-
office law. Washington Star.
The Louisville Courier advises the De-
mocracy to steer entirely clear of the
financial question in the coming campaign.
1t argues that to take position on it must
create dissension.
Thursday night of last week fire &C.
Cured in Albany, when two ladies, Mrs.
Waldbilling and Mrs. Wells, were so badly
frightened that they have since died.
Professor Morse was received with great
honor at the Government Telegraph b.
reau in Berlin as the " Father of the Tele-
graph" and complimented profusely.
At a recent county election in Memphis
the negroes assaulted Catholic priest
who was passing the polls, and hunted him
about the streets.
It is proposed by the Judiciary Commit
tee of the New York Assembly to submit
the new State Constitution to the people
at the November election.
The New York papers say it is curious
fact that in that city the demand for chill
dren for adoption is in advance of the
supply.
It is estimated that immigrants are 60
ing to Missouri at the rate of thousand a
week, although the season has scarcely
opened.
The Kansas Republican State Conven-
ton has declared for Grant and Pomeroy.
They thank Stanton and favor impeach-
ment.
The axe factory of D. Blake s Co., at
Scranton, Pa, has been destroyed by fire.
Loss, $4,000. Insurance, $4,000.
Young, the Norway Savings Bank rob-
Der. has been sentenced, at Paris, Maine, to
nine years in the State prison.
Samuel Strong has been adjudged
bankrupt, and obtained his final discharge
as such in Washington.
J.H. Bradley's case Expulsion from the
bar by Radical judge is to come oelore
the Supreme Court of the United ota'es'
LIE Toilet mentions rumor that large
bonnets are coming into fashion again.
Hoop skirts are now restricted to street
wear in Paris.
Holden, the traitor, was hung in etagy
in Raleigh the other day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27
COMMERCIAL
Corn and Flour Exchange.

RICHMOND, March %, 1858.
There has been no material change In the
grain market during the week. The receipts
of wheat are very limited. Sales OF the week
only amount to 900 bushels. Sales OF corn
during the week, 1927 bushels; and OF oats,
1850 bushels.
Below is the report Of the last days opera
tions at the Corn Exchange:
OFFERINGS.
gT-hent.-White, ia bushels Red, "a bushels.
Corn.-White, 2,l24 bushels. Yellow, 1862
bushels. Mixed, 500 bushels.
OatS.-2, 1914 bushels.
Rye.-2l6 bushels.
Enrsesd. a bushels
IRISH PotdtOes.-20 bushels
SALES.
Vheat.-White, 90 bushels good on private
terms; so bushels very common at 81 10; "a
bushels common ut - .25; bushels fair Mt
g 60. Red, Is bushels prime at 1886; "A
bushels dirty at 90 80.
Corn.-White, 2l6 bushels damaged at ESQ.,;
% bushels damp at Sl.o6 l,7os bushels at
Al .0s; A bushels at sl09. Yellow, go bush
els on private terms; 9s bushels at sl.0s; SO
bushels at 81. l2 Mixed, 52i bushels at Sl.0S |;
IS bushels ut sl.o7; IA bushels at sll
Oats.-534 bushels fair at 7Oc. 30 oushels
good al re; 10 bushels prime black at Soc
Rve-52 bushels common at 81 so ; 50 bushels
fair at $l.6l; rs bushels prime on private
terms.
F7arseed-2 bushels gooG at - so; bushel
inferior ut $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27
%. loos2.G; Santa

Rtcs.-12h@14c.
Race Gtn1er.-25h12sc
Rur":@New England, s2lonse. %; Santa
Cruz, %. 5o9s4 p gallon
Rye:-s1 sogtl.s7h; In good demand.
clover, ss.7154S p busheI herds grass, a2 Ss0
IS orchard grass, s2.7egs3; blue grass, re.
tail, s5.
lSteel-Naylor's cast steel, &c p n; EneIiah
blstered, 2o923c. " b.; American biistered.
llH0l2hc. y D.
Smgar.-Brown, is@i5c.; extra &C." 1870
loAc.; "B," I5k4lec.; a." lsGlsAc.
crushed and pulverized, INC; cut loaf,
SaR.-Liverpool, from wharf, % lo6ss.la q
sack in store, s3.2ogss.so 30; ground alum salt.
81. 81 sack.
kegs.
Sennna Root-2o926c.
Soap.-Common, 69Sc. best washing, l2c.
toilet, l5920c. and fancy prices; country,
6@sc.
Sptrits Ttrpentine. Soc.
hogsheads slaves, 5000 200 red oak hogshead
slaves, s3h p 200; barrel slaves, go q 200
dressed for shipment, s25; hogshead headings
!nomihsD, s46 q 200; lager beer slaves, COX
yar.-ss so@ss rs q barrel.
as.-Black, 75c. Gsl.i5-the last primear-
a s imperial, sl.7a0s2; sunpowder, $l.7e0
7allow.-lo@llc.
0i0c. q gallon.
Wheat.-See Report Of Corn Exchange.
ss@s stsSeSM Fine hpa n proof 800 pure rye.
Seniors, old rye, IS. 5o@s46o.
Wool-Unwashed, 2o92sc: washed. so6ssc.
Wtn.-Port, common, ~ 5olsS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27

WILMINGTON, N. c., March 2e.-spirits tur-
pentine firm ut Soc. Rosins-I.ow grades in
good demand strained, 1925 Cotton, 23c.
Tar advanced to 1906.
SAVANNAH, March 26.-Cotton firmer and
advancing; middIings, 2+h025c. Sales, 325
bales. Receipts, $50 bales. Exports, 7,45S
bales.
MOBILE, March 26.-Cotton opened at "a A@
24h, and closed firm at the outside figure !;
sales, 900 bales receipts, sos bales.
ArGcsTA, March 26.-Cotton firmer; sales,
400 bales for the week, SO bales =; receipts
200 bales for the week. ,270; middlngs, 2iD
24Hc.
CHARLEaroS, March 2s.-Cotton firm ont
quiet; sales, 200 bales; for the week, Los
bales. Receipts for the week, 1913 bales Tx
ports 10, $50 bales; foreign, $3.50 bales; COAST
wise, 1923 bales. Stock, 1855 bales
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Cotton quiet;
sales, 1000 bales receipts, 764 bales; exports,
$3.50 bales; middlings, 2+G24hc.