davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15

New Hampshire has farmer fifty-sevcn
wears old who owns Il large orchard but
has never tasted raw apple.
A somnambulstic farmer ut Jefferson,
Iowa, got up in the night and deposited a
load of wood 1T the minister's gate.
Amelia Schroeder, aged ten years, was
killed whilst trying to ride on q freight train
Baltimore Friday.
Edward 4. Pollard is busy preparing for
thc press of LippincOtt & Co., of Phlladel-
phia, new book to be entitled The VTgi-
ma Tourist.
1t is reported that the pastoral letter of
the Archbishop of Paris, issued November
It'll, opposing the doctrine of the dogma OF
Papal infallibility without discussion, was
inspired by the Emperor.
The warehouse of William NJ. Case, at
Wauke9an, H., was burned Thursday night,
with its contents, mostly wheat and oats.
The loss il about So, 600; insurance on the
building only $1,000.
J. A. Shaver, treasurer Of Peoria county,
H., is announced as deiaulter to the eX-
tent of $50, 900. He lost the amount specu-
lating in whiskey. His bondsmen will make
good the deficiency.
The death Of most promising young
gentleman, Frank Hall, of Prince Georges
county, Nd, a student ut the Shenandoah
Valley Academy, has elected marked regret.
A week or ten days since lie came III hent-
ed from violent exercise in the playground,
threw off his coat, and was seized with in
tiammatoly rheumatism, which attacked the
heart and caused his death, after intense
suffering, on "Wednesday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15

Concerning this book. which contains
also " hat Mr.. Pollard calls history OF
tin >oUfacrn Iouj"G"racy, late No. Of
the SG.artGV Ecri"lc speaks IS follows:
In"r" II something repuenant TO all &C.
nvruu> minds in bitter dEttribcS, even when
substantially .lu>t, on . fallen cause and IL
Uu,14tunrtc leaders. If those d!atribeS pro-
yc"i fem open enemies, it is still unplCa-
SAINT I'D read what can have no other c!le;t
than 10 rrkiuQic passions which had better
he lett to .ubsidc, and 10 cXaCcrbatC MIS-
fortunes already sufficiently severe. Only
the most higOtcd admirers Of the North can
enjoy the generality Of northern works on
the late wa.. or fail 10 respect the digniIet:
il m0uniul silence OF the conquered south
crm"gs. But when southern writer De
>rcI.,i~ TO llattcr the Yict1rs Ivy way Of indul-
,iug more effectively liz luminosity against
the leaders Of his own people, the laind
must be prcjudccd indeed which can read
his McuD@,lloHs with any other fecln.
than that Of unuiNcd disgust. The at
tcmpts Of Mr.. Pollard 10 Willy the cham
pons Of the - Lost Cause are too coarse
and suit"iul To miSlead any thoughtful
reader; aud the answering confidence re-
posed by lt:c southern people, from 1irst to
list. in President Davis, and the relations
OF Intimate trust and mutual esteem which
>u:,>i~tca between HIM and the military
IIHt.~ 90 w I.lI II4t' .l.II IltL!S VI lIt E-bltI
are >ilii sci, form i conclusive answer to the
uugvnerUus taunt> which throw on him the
Responsibility Of IN inevitable defeat, and
charg" with timid and Interested selt-Scck-
ine the nau who OF all others did and sui
i~rcd most for his country. We might pos
silly suppose Mr.. Pollard honest, il bitter
personal calmity is ever perfectly honest, i'll
Iii ouIc%yor - charge upon Mr.. Davis the
failure oi secession. But when we find him
suggesting that from the first the President
anticipated defeat, and was seeking TO curry
favor with the North in order TO secure hi
pcr>Una! >l.ety; When we find advanced ~
Il proof nt this charge his persistent refusal
10 sanction 4 system OF sanguinary reprl-
sails, or 10 execute The laws OF the Cont20c-
rate Congress dcnouncing death against the
officers Of negro regiments, and when we
ina ut he same time that the hearty assent
of The Eulnm;ndcr-n-C hlef and the ablest
Generals Of the tOntcdcracy to the lcnicnt
policy of their Government is ignored or
slightly Muticed, it is impossible not TO see
something worse than mere prejudice IL the
maii-n.ty which can make such charge
against III" one eminent Southcrncr whose
lie was in danger, and who suffered long
and cruel Imprisonment ut the hands Of the
Victors. \ more dscrcditablc book than
this -. Lie OF Jefferson Davis it has not
often been our lot to read.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15

FROM TuR WEsr-fMPoRTAET SUIT-TRA-
GEDY IN ia CROSSE, WIS, Eric Chicago,
November PA special from jacksonville
says the heirs Of the late General McCon-
nell, who was murdered in February last,
intend to bring suit for the recovery OF the
whole Of the public square in jacksonville
as soon as the courthouse is removed there
from. 1t is said that by the terms Of the
deed to the county the ground reverts to
the original owners whenever the county
ceases TO occupy il FOR county purposes.
Two gentlemen, named Parker Bliss and
Charles Wild, went from Winona, Mimi,
to La Crosse, Wis, and put up at the st.
Charles Hotel. Yesterday morning Wild
left for Winona suddenly. Bliss not appear
ing the next morning, the room was. broken
open. when he was found lying on the bed,
with a pistol in his hand, with three bullet
holes through his body and one through his
heart. Suspicion OF the murder rests on
Wild, and lie will be arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15

advertisements from It's merchants and
manufacturers to sustain our own enter
prise. OIIr remarks are therefore entirely
disinterested.
We are surprised that the business men
OF Richmond have no conception of the
value of advertising. In all our country
exchanges we do not see q dozen Richmond
houses advertised. No better agricultural
implements arc manufactured than in Rich
mond yet our farmers all send to Baltimore
because they know nothing Of these Rich
mond manufactures. Richmond Is the best
wheat market in the country, and yet only
two or three of her commission merchants
are known in our section. We Ourselves
have been instrumental in sending thou
sands Of bushels OF wheat to Richmond
from Bedford which never would have been
:cnt but for the advertisement Of one house
in that city. Wear told that dry goods and
clothing may be bought in Richmond On as
good terms as in cities further North but
we suppose this cannot be true. as the
Richmond merchants do not say so in any
OF the papers which circulate among those
who would be their customers If they be-
lieved it.
If the Richmond people really desire the
trade of our county we suggest that they
.ake some method Of letting it be known.
We have hundreds Of New York and Balti-
more drummers through our county in the
summer and fall, but never q Richmond
man. Northern men advertise in every di-
rcction, but Richmond men advertise only
in CITY papers. which do not reach the peO-
pie whose trade they need.-Bcdford Sen
Incl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15

FROM New YORK TO Boston on EELo-
c1rEDE.-Thc New Haven PaHadium Of
Wednesday says:
at o'clock on Monday afternoon Har-
vey Friend, aged nineteen, and Charles
Smith. aged twenty three, left the st. Nicho-
las Hotel in New York Oh yclocipedcS, and
were allowed until to-day noon to reach
the Tontinc Hotel; but just before II
o'clock last evening the former rode up to
the entrance OF that institution safe and
SOUND, and in few minutes was enjoying
the hospitality OF Mr.. Bradley, the propric-
tor. The bridge at Strattord not being pass
able, the vel0cipcdcs' trains had to go round
by Derby, some ten or fifteen miles out OF
their route.
SAT Derby Mr.. Smiths strength failed
him, and he was compelled to lay over to
recruit. Mr.. Friend was I'LL right, however,
and came from Derby to the Tontine, over
ten miles Of rough road, in little over IN
hour and a half. They left Stamford ycster-
day morning nj O'Clock. Mr.. Friend gets
$50 Tor reaching New Haven before his
competitor. They are bound for Boston,
and are allowed three days TO reach there
from New Haven, by way OF Hartford and
Providence. The winner will receive SOC.
They are followed by Il man on horseback,
but he could not begin 10 keep up with the
byccc. This is the eighth p!ize Mr.. Friend
las taken, and he is confident OF winning
the ninth. His bycclc is made Of steel, and
the driving wheel is forty inches i'll diane
trr''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS.
commissioners 10 the Russian
Exn19iftnn

WASHINGTON, November 13.-In accord
ancc with the resolution of the Louisville
Convention. eS-President Fillmore has APP
pointed Blanton Duncan Of Kentucky, and
Robert I. Sanders of Tennessee, commits
sioners to the Russian Exposition.
Funeral OF E1-secretary Walker.
WASHINGTON, November 13.-The public
offices are closed to-day in respect to eX-
secretary Walker, whose funeral took
place this morning. The President did not
attend the funeral.
Snow-Stcrm ut the North.
WASHINGTON, November 13.-There has
been heavy snow-atorm here and north OF
here all the morning. The telegraph lines
are working slowly in consequence.
Various Items.
WASHINGTON, November 13.-Secretary
Boutwell, has gone to Boston.
All delinquent patent agents must settle
before doing any further business with the
Patent Bureau.
The New York Tribune says editorially
that evidence duplicating prominent
Washington Treasury official in the New
York custom-house frauds is complete.
He shared in the proceeds. The Tribune
withholds the name.
President Grant approves General Ames' 5
regulations for the Mississippi election.
The accounts of General Buttertield, the
retiring Assistant Treasurer at New York,
are correct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15
GEORGE PEABODY AND QUEEN y1croR1A.-
a london writer SAYS

II JDtluuii "iisIf
81 learn that at a moment just iInmedi-
ately prior to the late George Peabody.
leaving England on his last visit to America,
Queen Victoria addressed a letter, in royal
autograph, to him in which she expressed
great wish to meet him at personal in
terview, and requesting him to inform her
OF the moment of his return to England.
On his arrival at his home in this city from
the United States, Mr.. Peabody, in accord
ance with her Majesty's invitation, conmn-
nicated the fact to the court, and in reply
received an invitation from the Queen to
come and spend day quietly with her on
ner return to Windsor from Scotland.
''When the Queen was subsequently
made aware of the very serious illness Of
Mr.. Peabody, she proposed to visit Sir Cur
tis Lampson's house and see him but the
rapidly fatal termination Of the disease pre-
vented her Majesty, to her very great re-
eret, from CARRYING her friendly Intention
into practical effect"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15

MORE EMiGRANTs FOR L1BERIA.-The ship
Golconda, which left Baltimore last week,
sailed to Hampton Roads, and took on
board on Thursday nearly $50 colorcd emil
grants, who were brought to the ship from
Portsmouth in the steamtug Virginia. They
were from Texas, Tennessee. and North
Carolina. DR.. James Hall, Of this city, goe-
out in charge OF the expedition. EX-Prcsi-
dent j. j. Roberts and wife, Of Liberia, arc
on board also, Hon. Mr.. Fi>llc and wife,
of New Hampshire, and Rev. j. ". Nor
wood, EpiScopalan missionary to Cape
P;lmas, with wife and child. \ sugar
planter from st. CroiX, W. l.. was also on
board. The emimantS will settle on The It.
Paufs rivcr, in Liberia Baltimore Sun,
1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15

STRANGE MATRIaoNIaL CLAIM BY MAN.
On Thursday Il strange case came up IN the
Supreme Court in New York Lefore Judge
Barnard. Andrew Carr claimed TO have
married Phoebe Pearsall twenty years ago,
the marriage to be publicly proclaimed and
the parties to live together us man and wife
only in case Phoebe acquired certain pro-
perry. Carr now asks that the marriage be
adiudeed valid, and that Phoebe be given
to his care. Phoebe denied any such mar
riage, and claimed that the suit was brought
TO extort money, she being a woman Of con-
siderable means. The Judge held that no
court but II spiritual one had any .jurisdic.
ton in such matter, and that the action
was one unknown to jurisprudence. lie
therefore dismissed the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15
LAW SUITS IN ST. LOUIS GROWING OUT OF

LAW SUITS IN ST. LOUIS GROWING Our OF
THE VARS. LOUIS, November l2.-SuitS
were entered in the circuit court to-day by
Andrew Park, William e.. Clark. William
T. CauSey, and Louis c. Guerney, against
Frank A. Dick, who was provost marshal
in the department, under General HalIeck,
for certain sums assessed on them during
the war lis rebel sympathizerS, and col
lected by Colonel Dick, under General Hal
lcck's orders. The aggregate sum claimed
by the above gentlemen is S28 900. 1t is pros
babe that about one hundred similar suits
will he brought, and at least one Of which
will be taken to the United States Supreme
Court, il necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15
INSURANCE ConpasIEs.

n RI. MONTAGUE, 1119' MAIN srnsEE,
RICIiMoSp, represents the EQUITABLL
LITE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF new
yoRK Assets over $40, 600 600. Annual cash Ing
come. &C. 500 900. All profits divided ,annuagy
among The assured. Its affairs IRE carefully u
yastigated By lending business men and by tho IN
snr,nce Department OF the State Of New York
HnitirTs OF this cornpnny's policies often6r IN
crease the amount OF their insurance than relin-
anicmous Applications solicited. W ILLIAM Y.
ALEXANDEa, Pre- sident; MENRT, y: afDE,
,uatv gaMEs ". s2EExASDEE Secretary
M 2rn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Grain and Flour Markets.
Conn AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, VA, November 10, 1869. !
OFFERINGS.

Conn AND FLOUR ExcnANGE,l
RICHMOND, VA, November 10, 1863.
OFFERINGS.
Uheaf.-whIte. GOO bushels. Red, L 17s bushels.
t'orn.-Whitc. a7G bushels Mixed, 2Ss bushels.
Oats.-33o bushels.
SALES.
Vhent-whfte. 1ts bushels fair Mt las; $50
bushels very good on private terms: so bushels
very good ut 5o gag bushels at 81 47i-total $50
bushels. Red $50 bushels good Mt sl.39: 2s4 bush
els fair at fl.o7i; 3,5 bushels Mt 81 % bushels
inferior n stI7i: 20 bushels very inferior ut ~
t04 bushels good private terms: 100 bushels
yerv good ut sl.35-total, Lila bushels:
corn.-H hite, So bushels very good st ss1l2
.otal, ps bushels. Mixed 1913 bushels good on pri-
cate terms lag bushels prime at slos; u bushels
Odts.-eo bushels good Mt &c.,; $40 bushels VERY
good at 5Te.-total, gao bushels.
RE-ExuIBITEp.
Corn.-White, 80 bushels.
Misunderstanding of Wheat on Change to-
lay 900 bushels white and l, III bushels red, of
which 500 bushels white and all the red were Sold
Market active and steady, particularly for red
which Is sought for to make ''supcrflne' Hour.
Corn in good demand both by dstillers and millers
but the figure of s1.lo to-day for very good old
white was the result of feeling Of Tiratry rather
than of necessity. Oats in fair demand at un-
changed lgurcs. Transactions In Rye SO small as
to be unworthy Of notice.
NEW YORK.
NOVEMBER 12-P. M-Breddstnfs.-The Flour
market f;vo~s BUYERS sales Of 700 barrels ut 80
DsJ.o5 for superGne state IS 3s9S5.60 for extra
State: IS soi5.T rs for choice State; $685. 20 Ter
<uocrnne western Sj.25@Ss.l 10 for extra western
S555DS5. 90 for round-ho0p chic: and 50 ssGlSo.2t
for trade brands. Buckwhcat Flour Is quiet NJ
barrels ut f5 s56 Sc. 30 for to fair extra,
and S6.45G+lO Tor good ~ choice extr" Rye Flour
IS quiet sales of geo barrels at $4.75@Se.
Corn Meal Is quiet. -
f;rain.-The WHEAT market is 1c. better, with a
rair demand chiefly speculative; sales OF 13e ,eoo
bushels a. Sl.3s66fl.i2 for winter red and amber
western l!.1260 81 10 for No. snrinC $l.T Tor
No spring: and II. 50 for white Indiana.
Corn IS less active and scarcely so firm sales
Al 900 bushels IT TIGIS1 - or unsound mi xed west
rrn and 81. 04032cj for sound ditto, aud $i.lo Tor
yellow western.
Rye Is quiet
harley Is r1ll. Barley Matt Is dull.
Oats are lower IT e3l6Cc. for new western, and
r-E i, g.,ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15
Spanish Statement OF Cuban Opinion.

HAVANA, November 1S.-The Dar'o
newspaper this morning has an editorial
article wherein it says the existence OF any
anti-Spanish element in Cuba is abnormal
and transitory. The enemies Of Spain could
not remain here. There are but two ele-
ments of popuation-Spaniards and foreign
ers. The Didrio classes the Cubans who
favor the Spanish cause as Spaniards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15
Domestic Markets-lBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK November 13--No0n.-Stocks un-
settled with disposition towards lower rates
Money, ear per c-Dt. Sterling Long, 100; short,
l59s t,ol I5ti. s-9s's, '62's ll3s. Tennessee Gs-
Ex-coupons, Gu !: new, 52s. virginiaG's-Ex-cou-
pons. so; new. So. North Carolina e's-Old 45i
new, 27i. ,, ,..u
Flour dropping. Wheat unchanged. Corn duh
and heavy. Pork quiet and firm ut 1902 Lard
uuiet. Cotton quiet and firm at Csc. Turpentine
hrm. Resin quiet. Fre!chts dull.
Ercniug.-C"tton quiet and firm; sales 2 400
bales ~ sc. Flour favors buyers: superiine State,
S5TSj25 Wheat less active; winter red ana am
her western 81. 3JM$1.i1. Corn unchanged. Whis-
KEY firmcr ut Sl.056Sl.os. Pork frmcr ut $50. so.
Lard shade 1rrher. Naval stores and groceries
quiet.
CINCINNATI November 13.--Corn scarce and
wanted in the ear. CSC. Whlskey firm at Sl.
Pork held at .3l. Lard in fair demand Kettle, lc.
LOUISVILLE November la.--Corn steady ut ssc.
Provisions quiet. Pork. 800. shoulders, 1e5c.
clear sides, 2oc. Lard, l7ic. Whiskey, a7c.
ST. LOUIS, November 13.--Corn advancing
choice yellow. pOc. white, s56ssc. WhiaSey
scarce and higher ut 90. P0rk--Jobbing sales OF
new at &c shoulders, 1ric; clear sides, zoe.
W1LMISGTON, ~ c., November l3.-Spirits
turnertinc, 4.;c.: crude, 81 G5@s3 Rosin steady
ut 81. 5J6!S!. Cotton steady.
NEW ORLEANS, November l3.-Cotton frmer
ut aaiTc3ic. sales. 1850 bales receipts, 3,is.
bales eN ports, 4,GSS bales. Gold, l2c5. New lorh
sight, discount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15

TIE ALLEGED CUSTOMS FRAUDS II NEW
IORK.-NclC IOrk. November 12.-Thc ell
tire cilstom-house frauds are estimated 1T
$500, 900 They were committed during the
years Of 1866, 1867, and 1865. The riinci-
pal offender has not yet been arrested, and
his name is withheld. II appears that few
weeks ago William j. KoIn and William II.
WhimStod were arrested OIL tie charge OF
being engaged in the frauds, when korn
made a statement duplicating BlatchCord,
Nomaine, MulIgan, and three brothers
named CaIiluWpIl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15

THE LARGEST HOTEL IN AMERrcA.-Few
people who pass through Broadway ere
aware that on that busting thoroughfare,
between Amity and Blocker streets, there
is now in the course of erection, on the site
Of the old Lafarge Hotel, one Of the largest
and most magnificent hotels on the Western
Continent, which. when completed, will
throw into the shade the largest hotels in
this country-riyallng even the "Grand
Hotel" ut Paris in magniticence. Since the
disastrous fire in April, 1867, which de-
str0ycd the Winter Garden Theatre, under
the Lafarge House, that hotel has been
closed.
In March last it was sold Mt public auc-
ton by the heirs Of the Lafargc estate TO +.
(. Higgins, Esq, who is recorded fourth on
The list of wealthy citizens, for the sum oil
81 ,O00, 0G0. This gentleman determined on
erecting the largest hotel in the country,
and will doubtless succeed, as when COM
pleted the new hotel will contain $50 rooms,
300 more than either the Fifth Avenue, Me-
tropolt II, or st. Nicholas Hotel, and 1G
more than the celebrated "Lindell" Hotel
at st. Louis, which was burned some
three years ago; 500 of the rooms will be
parlors en- suite. 1t is to be named the
:'Southern Hotel" and is designed &c
accommodate loo guests. 1t will be
eight stories in height, surmounted
with three Gothic towers on the Broad
way front. Three elevators, which will per.
form the trip from the first floor to the attic
in thirty seconds, will be in use for the bene.
fit Of guests night and day. One item alone,
upholstery and furniture, will involve an
expenditure of 81 ,4O0,0 900, the articles men.
TONED having been ordered from Paris and
this city. The halls and rooms will require
carpeting sufficient to cover seven acres, and
will be of the finest qualty-Brussels ant
velvet. All of the rooms will be heated will
steam, and on each floor hydrants, hose, anC
everything necessary, will be furnished to eX
tingush fire. There will be three large dining
rooms extending from the main hall on the
second story to the Mercer-Street wall, tho
largest of which will accommodate 50(
guests. There are ut present $50 men EN-
Dloyed on the building, and the contractor
calculates that he will complete it by the
Isl OF June next, but the hotel will not be
open for the reception of guests until thu
following August. When completed, it vii
have cost the proprietor 81 0,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15

TIE FKENcH CooLIE-SHIP TRAoEDY-PAR-
TlcCLARs OF TnE MuTINY AND MASSACRE
San francisco, November l2.--Ihc Tahlti
Messenger, the oilciLl journal OF the French
Prosectoratc in the society Islands, pub
fishes detailed account 81 the tragedy on
OF Byron Island. When the revolt occur
red about 800 coolies were on board, who
were on deck receiving presents. The CAP
tain and several Of the crew were killed in
stantly. The mate and a portion OF the
crew escaped below, where they were be-
sicgeu by the natives, and being poorly
armed, resolved to blow Oft the uppel-deck.
Accordingly IA quantity OF gunpowdcr was
properly placed and fired.
The explosion blew or frightened al the
coolies overheard, and shook the vessel like
an earthquake. The sailors FASTENED on
deck, and found the sea covered with ma
tiyes making for the island.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15

The FIRE Is BALTlHoRE FRIDAY NIGHT.
Tha first Aoor Of the warehouse was occu-
pied ~ Messrs. Ruthrauf, Alser & Co., as
4 boot ana shoe house, and their stock was
badly damaged although to What extent
could not be learncCD, principally by water.
The three upper floors where the fire origI-
mated, occupied hy Elhart, Lowenbach. d
Co., was thoroughly burned out, the side
walls only being left standing. 1t is under
stood that both firms are fully insured,
though in what offices could not be ascer-
tainIQ-CdzPfp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15

Rich Cinnamon in San Francisco pay
$500 for 1irst-class wife, and the trade is
lively.
The hair-drcssers Of London are not al
loved to speak 10 their customers unless
spoken TO.
In Arizona territory -four at present is
$3G in gold per barrel, butter $2 per pound,
eggs ~ per dozen, and other necesSalics in
proportion. .-.l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15
vs,n Now work Money Market.

NEW YORK, November 49, Erentng.- Money
casy ut 56f7 per cent The bank st teinent OF the
mast week Is NOR favorable than was expected.
The loans decreased over $1,000, 600: specie in,
nearly $3.50 900: deposits increased over $3.50, 900
and legal ten ders increased over 81, 200. 600.
StetlIng shade flrmcr. sold. i2s!Ml2es: TO
yernmcnts strong: 5-2O's, CTS Il5tG1l5i. South
ern securities steady. Stocks quiet, but I'M
settled. ~
The weeks export OF gold was 1923 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-15
Escape of prisoncr.--EHpected De-
yelopmcnts about the New Orleans


New ORLEANS. November 13.-Colonel
Alexander, formerly n quartermaster under
General Butler, arrested here recently as a
bogus Treasury agent, has escaped, leaving
behind him large number of letters from
prominent parties relating to the custom
house and Observation-Disclosures "ring" bust
ness. They will be sent to Washington.