davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

gT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES landing. ONE HUN"
DIED CASES oB CHAMPAGNE, OF my own
importation, and OF the first brands now known,
such az
L. RODvRER's CARTE BLANCHE,
BOUCHE Fills 81 CO.'S,
NOET & CHANDON's,
NAPOLEON CABINET
CARTE BLANCHE.
CABINET and BOUZY, and
GREEN SEAL.
beg to call attention TO the above wines Just
from Europe, and perfectly fresh.
The "Eapoleon Cabinet'' WAS put up especi-
ally for me- and is superior to any ever sent 70 this
country. OSCAR CRAM,
Importer of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars,
No.sExchange Block, Fourteenth street.
IN 1l-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12
Dom este Markets.

New York, January ll.-Foon.-Stocks I'M
settled Money easy at 6D7 per cent Ex-
change, lO9ia. Gold 1851. 5-20's, 1862, ll224.
North Carolina 6s, 64H; new. 62@!. Virginia
6'S, ex. coupons, 64a new, 57'5. Tennessee
SIS, eX- coupons, IS 4 new, 6SH.
Flour dull and Jll0c. lower. Wheat dull
and nominaily lower. Corn dull and declin-
ing. Pork dull; new mess nominal at 929 %.
Steam lard declining; barrels, l9h6l9hc.
Cotton iirmer; middling uplands, 2SE029c.
Turpentine, 52c. Rosin steady ut 81. 65ll$2. 10.
Freights firm.
Ersning.-Cotton opened frmer but closed
quiet with the advance partly lost; sales OF
$500 bales at 2sA@29c. Flour-State and
:5.9o8s6 25;~ southern dull and declining
common to fair extra, $7&gS7.30. Wheat heavy.
Corn lc. lower; new white southern, 93c. a
81 %; yellow, 99c. @Sl.05. Oats dull. Pork
heavy at s29 2jQ9t29.5O. Lard heavy; kettle,
l9saWl9Mc. Whiskey more active at sl9s1. O3.
Rice dull. Sugar quiet. Coffee active and
firmer. Molasses dull Turpentine, 5lh@52c.
Rosin 81. J00$s.60 Freights firm.
BALTIMORE, January ll-virglnia 6's, old,
inscribed, +5H@+6H. Cotton very firm al
2Shc. Flour dull; prices weak Wheat dull !;
prime 10 choice red, ~ l04S2.30. Corn dull ;
white, S5GlSSc. yellow, 90Ql93c. Rye dull at
jO@60c. Pork active at $50. Shoulders, l4hc.
Lard, l9A020c.
CISCIYSATG, January ll.-Flour firm; fam
lily, s.. j0@SS. Corn declining 1T Gle. Wits
key dull 1T 97@9sc. Provisions quiet and firm.
Mess pork, $50.
LOUISVILLE, January n.-Whiskey, 99c
Pork, $50. Lard, l9H920c. Bulk shoulders,
2Hc. clear rib sides, l5Ac. Superfne flour,
S5.1O@$6 Corn, 6S960c.
WILaISGToy, N. c., January ll.-Spirits
Notwithstanding doing; crude active al
80 .2j0S3S5. Rosin, S29S4.Jo for strained to
extra No. l. Tar, 1920. Cotton. &c.
CHARLESTON, January ll.-Cotton dull and
nominal, but holders generally firmer mid.
dlngs, 2SHc.; sales, - bales; receipts, 900
bales.
AUGUSTA, January u.-Cotton quiet but
firm; sales, 4So bales; receipts, Cos bales
middlings, 27Ec.
SAvASSAH, January ll.--Cottou opened
quiet and closed firm middlings, 272;02Sc.
sales, 500 bales; receipts two days., 2,3lo
bales; exports two days., 3,9+O bales.
MOBILE, January l..-Cotton firm: mid.
dlngs, 26a4627c. sales, l.3C0 bales; exports,
SIS bales; receipts, ], 1865 bales.
New ORLEANS, January I.-Cotton easier
and declined NC. middllngt, 26Ac.: sales
1900 bales; receipts !since Saturday., $3.50
bales: exports, 1888 bales. Sugar easier
common, 9A@l0c prime, l21s @l2Hc.; yellow
clarified, l3A@l4c. Molasses declined &c. on
all grades; common, 5sGI60c.; choice, 7o172c.
Gold, l35a@l35ss. New York sight, H0h
discount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

SENATOR SpRAGUE's PURCHASES IN FLO
K!DA.-The Jacksonville (Fla.) Union says !:
" We are informed that the celebrated
Dungerness estate, the gem Of Cumberland
Island, in view of Fernandina, was pur-
chased by Senator Sprague, of Rhode
leland, on his late visit to this State. The
estate Of Dungerness comprises 5000 acres :;
Inc mansion will be fitted up for q winters
residence, and the land reserved for gar
aeens, parks, drives, and hunting grounds.
senator Sprague has also purchased, On the
same island, a fine plantation of 5000 acres,
which VII be devoted to the cultivation Of
fam!e, an article now in great demand
oo'h IN Europe and in this country. We
understand that the above lands are of q
go'd quality, with valuable growth Of
1Ne-oak The price paid fer it is ten dol
!aTs al acre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12
FIour, wheat, Corn, and Rye.

Offerings of corn yesterday on Change,
tive and prices lower distilers off the market
personally and not represent ted millers stand
ing off and looking for concessions, which were
only partially yielded to. Oats and rye offered
only in small quantities, and not in request.
In Baltimore on the 9th instant offerings of
wheat small only sales $50 bushels Of inferior
to prime red Mt sl.7o to So no choice on
market. Offerings Of corn, $500 bushels white
and $500 bushels yellow; market active and
prices firm; sales, 5000 bushels prime white
Mt goo. mixed and good, So to ssc. 5000 bush
els yellow. 30 to CSC. and $50 bushels damp ut
Ssc. Receipts of oats small market more ac-
tive: sales of 1900 bushels in lots varying from
6s to roc. bnlk ut So to CSC. Rye, no sales.
Care should be taken that grain-wheat
especially-is sent 70 market In dry and
clean condition. The value-of wheat espe-
cially-is much deprecated by being damp or
dirty for wheat which, If dry, would bring
the highest market price, has been sold, when
damp, Mt 90 to soc. per bushel below that rate.
The same is the case with foul wheat
Another thing desirable, too, In the in terest
of the farmer, is that they should observe as
much uniformity as possible in preparing lots
for market. Lots when not uniform in quality
produce dissatisfaction when delivered, the
replacing OF them on the market, and conse-
quently a delay in making returns TO the
owners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

CAN sUcH THINGS BE 2-Strange reports
reach us from Tallapoosa county to the
effect that man named Lightfoot, who has
been in trance for thirty days, has
awakened with the power to cure every
manner of disease by simply touching the
afflicted person with his hands. He has
already worked several miraculous cures,
and his house is thronged daily with appli-
cants for relief from the ills that flesh is
heir to. Report says that hundreds, per-
haps thousands, are camped around his
house waiting for their time to come, and
the crowd has been so large that numbers
have been compelled to return to their
homes without seeing the great physician.
Hitherto he has positively refused to re-
ceive any compensation for his services,
but we understand that his family are now
receiving donations from those whom he
has cured. Chambers Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

General Grant was met coming out Of his
headquarters, stoop-shouldered, hands in
his pockets, looking as Indifferent as If he
were not oppressed with the cares of na-
ton. A friend saluted him, Good morn
ing, General" "Good morning" Gen
eral, you don't look as if you were Presi-
dent Of the United States" amt"
A benevolent citizen Of Brunswick, Ger
many, lends blankets to the poor from Oo.
tober to May. Each article is stamped, and
for six years the system has worked With
out abuse.
Fayette steptoe, Esq, of Lynchburg, died
on Saturday last.
John N. Tazewell, Esq, of Norfolk, is
dead.
A person who is considered lacilcrs has
sometimes two or three ache-s IA his
mouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

CURIOUS CRIMINAL CASES IN OHI0-TWO
PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY TO A CHARGE OF
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.-A curious
phase Of the laws uncertainties was Wit
messed in Dayton day or two since, when,
TO The surprise Of bench and bar, two pri-
soners, Mrs. Warwick and John Caldwell,
arraigued in the Common Pleas Court OF
Montgomery county for murder in the first
degree, pleaded "guilty, as charged in the
Indictment" Judges looked surprised,
lawyers eyinced uneasiness, as if such I'M
preceiented conduct in criminals must ruin
the profession, and as to the spectators
who had assembled to enjoy CO the trial,
they were nonplussed as we'll as disap-
pointed. The prisoners were on trial for
different crimes, charged in separate in
dictments, and the result proved that they
had less confidence in making defence TO
jury than in going 10 the supreme court on
the sufficiency of the indictments. Coun-
sci in both cases had discovered, or thought
they had discovered, defects in the lndlct-
ments, and took advantage Of this fact, ex-
pecting thereby TO secure their clients from
future jeopardy, while they would st the
same time prevent execution OF sentence
under the present plea. The Dayton Jour-
nal, from which we gather these facts,
says "that it is also stated that three other
indictments Of the same character will be
met by the saule plea. If counsel are sus-
tanned, it will greatly embarrass the prose-
cutting attorney" When the prosecuting
attorney of county like Montgomery Sue
ceeds in SO framing indictments as to Sc
cure the immunity from punishment of
five murderers at one term of the court his
constituents might think it for their inte-
rest to send him to law school, Cincin-
natl Chronicle, January 6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

THE CONGRESSIONAL OMH.rTEE INA BAD
HUMoR WITH SHERIFF u DRrEN. - Ne1o
York, January 1.-THE sheriff states that
the Election Frauds Committee sent for him
on Friday afternoon to come over that a
man was swearing to things rejecting on
his character. He told the committee that
some of the men outside waiting to testify
were thieves, and that Colonel Wood sent
them over to testify against him. He ask
ed the committee for permission to take
them over to the Sixth Ward station-house
before Captain Jourdan, who would identify
them. After some hesitation they consent
ed He took three men down to the station
house, and Captain Jourdan told him pri-
vatcly that they hung about with thieves,
but he did not like to say anything about it.
He makes accusations that thieves have been
hired to swear away respectable mems
characters.
The action of Sheriff o. Brien has created
some feeling amongst mem bers of the COM
mittee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12
8jtI,nrond 1ispattlt.
S $3.50
rrrspAT.........JA JANUARY u, 1859.

49,, TELEGRAPH SYsTEM-SPECIAr RE-.
~ ~ the rosTNASTER-a GENERAL 10 Cox
pos ,., a special report from the Postmas-
General TO Congress on the important
e, ,;,.t If general system of postal tele-
s"'.t. will he found in another part Of
TSt"rr We understand it will be sub
%" AJAX 70 Congress to-day. Mr.. Randall
m,' 's broad and comprehensive view of
..,h;cet. After reviewing the telegraph
''' ~. ~. n.4rr Government control, in con-
'', ,;,n with the postoilicc in Belgium and
91g,,....nr'an3. aud the measures which are
SFN5%. ,s,rc the British Parliament for the
new S,,:.A,arnt of similar system in
ca he refers 10 the efforts made
, ~ like object. He attributes
20 *, s,;i.,ra Of these efforts heretofore to the
..I -. advice and action of the tele-
~. I.,b companies and managers. He feels
ss,nsjen, that the telegraph in connection
z;,b the rostofjce, and under the control Of
r r,,., can be made much more SER
.:,,sf,e and cheaper to the public. He
.Ls-rr4-n recommends the passage Of an act
%rC ,rrress incorporating company which
..,Y construct telegraph lines along all the
.,,,., routes Of the United States, and
..[;,h shall contract with the Postmaster
rarars, 70 deliver messages nj low and
S,et rate. The rate recommended at pre-
.,r. = 10 average about one cent word
80 ~ distances not exceeding five hum
,-ol miles. and five cents for every i've
r,-is beyond that distance, These rates
he determined in the act Of Congress :;
~, the Postmaster General is to have
mo power of reducing them when
ever the profits exceed ten per cent.
n the company's capital, which is to be
r;r;,ed TO two hundred dollars o mile. This
r-5v;sioa is intended to prevent an initiation
= the capital. Mr.. Randall is justly very
severe an he present management Of the
..,..rarM, and calls it an injurious mouopo-
r. lie opposes the establishment Of aay
frer.ueulal lines by the Government, and
calls upon Congress to establish a general
system 1t once. Whether it is better that
ri. important reform be carried out through
q contract with a company, as recommend
al hy MIR. Randall, or under the direct
Of the Government itself, is
.,ue-,;on 20 be considered. At all events,
no Postmaster General has seized the bull
Av the horns in this report. and he deserves
the gratitude Of the country for his broad
Y ews and prompt action.-Neao York
ErQld, IN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

INTERESTING DECIsIoN.-Chief Justice
Scott, of the Supreme Bench Of this city,
on Saturday delivered an opinion in the
case of Henry Drescher, nonresident
trader, arrested and committed to Jail on
the llth of December last on the charge Of
violating an act of the General Assembly
of Maryland which forbids any person not
a permanent resident Of the State offering
or exposing for sale goods, wares, &C., with
out first having obtained license to do So.
Judge Scott argues that the Constitution of
The United States does not give any control
to Congress over the domestic trade of the
States, and concludes as follows: " am Of
the opinion that our State act in question is
not in violation of the Constitution of the
United States, and that the petitioner has
no cause of complaint. "-Ba!timore Amer1-
can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

FLuEnA-RESIGNATIoN OF GLEASON
tallahassee, F0., January lO.-ln the
Senate, Lieutenant Governor Gleason va
eating the Presidents chair, called Mea-
cham, a colored member, TO fill it. Gleason
then retired, and sent in his resignation as
President o. the Senate, which was accepted
The MISUNDERSTANDING being State
ct1ccr, and by a provision of the Constitu-
ton President of the Senate, this proceed
llng is deemed irregular and of no effect. 1t
Is believed, also, that his resignation should
have gone through the executive depart
mcnt to the Senate, and the question there
-JFe arises whether he can resign the func-
lars Of one Office alone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

PuLITIcAL DISABILITIES IN kENTuCKY.-
Lomsra., January lG.-Iu the Kentucky
House Of Representatives yesterday joint
resolution was introduced, ordered printed,
aud referred TO the Committee on Federal
Relations, respectfully requesting Congress
torcmoyc al political disabilities that may
nave attached 10 any citizens Of Kentucky
BY virtue Of the fourteenth constitutional
Amendment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

ARREST OF CoUNTERFEITERs.-Cin Cincinnati,
January l0.-Three counterfeiters with a
lot of nickel coin, and implements to manu-
facture the same, were arrested, and COM
mitted by the United States commissioner
in default of bail.
Neuark, N. j., January 9.-Two coun-
terfeiters, named David E. Morehouse and
James II. Rogers, were arrested last night
for passing tendollar counterfeit bills on
the Auburn IN. " City National Bank.
The former was committed in default of
$4,000 bail, as he is supposed to be con-
nected with a gang of counterfeiters. Ro-
gers was committed in default of $500 bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

THE CoMANcHFs OFFER TO SURRENDER
st. Louis, January 10.-General Sherman
has received information that the repre-
sentatives of four hundred odges. of Co.
manches had arrived at Fort Bascom, Mex
leo, and had offered to surrender. They
were notified that no surrender would be re-
ceived except at Fort Cobb, the object being
to have oil the tribes on the plains within
watching distance of General Sheridan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

P0sToFFfCE AFFAIRS.-At Suffolk, Va,
A. A. Riddick having resigned, Mcdonald
Riddick is designated in his stead, from
January ], 1869. Contract is ordered from
the 18th January with the Cincinnati,
Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad
Company for service from Morristown by
Willis Foundry, Leadvale, Newport Depot,
Bridgeport, Big Creek, and Wolf Greek, to
Warm Springs, N. c., at the rate of S25 per
mile per annum. This service will prove
highly advantageous to large scope OF
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

POUND GAP RA1LRoAD.-On last Tues
day (court day., Mr.. Dale Carter read to the
citizens of Russell county, Va, who were
present in large numbers, a letter which
he had received from Judge Hoke, of Ken
lucky, in reference to the railroad connec-
ton through Pound Gap. This letter was
Of a most cheering character, and indicated
uuequivocally that the Kentuckians are
fully aroused to the Importance of the pro-
posed connection, and determined to push
it through speedily.-Lynch6urg Netos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

THE DIOCESE OF EAsToN, MD--It is
stated that Bishop Lay has accepted the in
vitation of the Episcopal diocese Of Easton,
Md, to become their Bishop, and that "a
majority Of the bishops, and quite large
number Of the standing committees, have
already signifed their concurrence"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12
Marine Nawg.

FORTRESS MONROE, January 1.-THE
snip Ellen s. Terry put in for harbor: She
reports two barks ashore on Cape Henry.
A northeast gale is prevailing.
WILMINGTON, n. G., January 1.-THE
weather is stormy. The steamer Fairbanks,
for New York, lying at the m outh of the
river for several days, got over the bar this
morning.
SAVANNAH, January ll.-Raining last
night; clear this morning, with a heavy
gale from southwest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

AFFAIRS IN SITKA-SUIC1DE OF UNITED
STATES OFFICER.-San Francisco, January
9.-Late Alaska advices state a portion of
the garrison and buildings at the mouth Of
Stiskeon river were destroyed by fire.
Captain Kenney, United States army,
committed suicide at Sitka by shooting him
self through the head.
News from Queen Charlotte's gold mine
is encouraging. Siska is nearly depopula-
ted, some three hundred people having left
fer St. Petersburg during December.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12
The Florida E.erisgaturp.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, January ll.-In
the Senate to-day, Krimminger (Republi-
can) was elected president pro tem., de-
feating Pearce (colored) and Proman.
Seven Democrats voted for Krimminger,
who is considered Conservative Republic
can, and opposed to impeachment. Nothing
was done in the House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

THE EASTERN QUESTION.
PARIS, January 1.-THE Conference met
on Saturday last, and had seven hours
session.
STATUS OF TURKEY AND GREECE.
LONDON, January 1.-THE present status
of Turkey and Greece continues pending
the conference.
The general impression is that war will
be obviated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, January ll.-Noon .-Consols, 92x.
United States bonds steady at 1914. Turpen.
tine, Dos. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, January IL Noon. Cotton
firmer estimated sales, 10, 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, January ll.-Afsrnoon. --Lnrd
firm. Bacon. SIS. Tallow, 4os. Turpentine,
29s.
LIVERPOOL, January ll-Eeeain9. Cotton
active uplands, on the spot and afioat, llAd.;
Orleans, lid. !; sales, 1900 bales. Breadstuffs
dun.
HAvRE, January Il.-Cotton excited on the
spot, 1917. afioat, 1921.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

DISTINGUISHED CoLoRED GENTLEMES.-
The three distinguished colored men--Cos
tin, Turner, and simns-courageously
sought admission into leading hotels III
NNshju~;5 Il, hut were refused accommoda
tlons, and had TO put up with quarters in q
negro boarding house down town in Murder
Bay, near the Long Bridge. They departed
tae city, with LITTLE hope Of anything being
done in their interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

DARING MAIL RoBBERY.-A daring rob-
berry Of the United States mails was perpe-
trated on Saturday night last under and
within the walls of the postoffce building.
The wagon which brings the southern mails
from the Aqua Creek steamers arrived at
the postoffice about o'clock, and the mails
for Washington were taken out and the
wagon, with the bags for the North, left
standing in the carriage-way, on Eighth
street, until the northern through mail was
ready for transportation with it to the de-
pot. The driver mus. have left his wagon, for
two box pouches and one leather sack were
taken from the wagon and carried over in
the alley in the rear Of the Chronicle build
ing, when they were broken open, their
contents taken out and r;ied, and the rem
nants of letters strewn around one of the en-
ployeS of the Chronicle discovering them at
IN early hour yesterday morning. In
formation was at once furnished the post
Office officials, and with the gathering up of
the torn letters, one money order, two
checks, and two advices relative to money,
were found. There had not been, evident
~, over two dozen letters altogether, and
it is thought by the officials that the mail
in the pouches WAS scattering letters thrown
in the Richmond postolIice during Friday
night, being sent from there on Saturday
morning. The affair is involved in con-
siderable mystery, though if the driver, as
it is said, left his wagon, it would be an
easy matter to slip the pouches from it.
The box pouches were brok N in at the ends
after considerable batteriag, and the job
must evidently have been done by adults,
and probably professionals. Detectives
Clarvoe and Bigley, of the Metropolitan
police, and Special Agent Hodges, of the
Postoflice Department, haze been assigned
the duty of working Up :. case.-WaSh-
inqton Chronicle, llth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12
Arrest In South Caroline.

COLUMBIA, s. c., January ll.-Chief
Constable Hubbard has arrested Talbot,
one of the murderers of Randol ph and Mar
tin last year. Talbot has turned States
evidence, but reports that his comrades have
escaped,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

LAND sALE.-David D. NJ. Diggcs, land
agent ct Gordonsville, Va, scld on the 9Th
instant the farm of John MAY Douglass,
ESQ, in the county Of Greene, containing
233 acres, to Messrs. Alanson ed Stephen
Hull, Esqrs., of the State Of Me- York, for
IS, 900. Possession to be SiTer the LET G.
March next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12
Heavy Western and

QuotdtioaS for Ssed leaf: Connecticut and Mas
sachusettS filters, to l2}@c. average lots, 80
to 4jc fine wrappers, 50 to &c. New York
State filters, 81 to nc. average lots, II 10
22c ; wrappers, Is to 40c. Pennsylvania and
Ohio filters, 81 to lie; average lots, S to zoe.
Wrappers, IL to Soc.
Ktra-We quote: Havana-Common, Is to
Soc. good, 80 to 97Hc.; fine, 81 to $l.07, cur.
renCy. Iara-I cuts, Is 10 soc. II cuts 81 OF
TO $l.oS; average lots, e2H to SSc., currency.
Manufactured 75bdcco.-Black work-Con-
mon and medium, l2M TO lSc. good and fine,
20 to 30c. Do. Bright work-Common and me.
dunn, u TO 4oc.; good and fine, 50 10 Soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-12

Corn and Flour Exchange.
RICHMOND, January II, 1859.
OFFERINGS.


oFPBRIHGs.
Wheat.-White, IS bushels. Red, 100 BUSH
els.
Corn-White. :, 116 bushels. Yellow, Is bush
els. Straw-colored, 80 bushels. Mixed, 1874
bushels.
Oats.--s6 bushels.
Pve-l56 bushels.
lfeal--6o bushels.
Screenings SO bushels.
SALES.
Wh,nt White, 80 bushels inferior at al 40; ;
"a bushels common at 81 s7h.-total "a BUSH
els. Red. Al bushels inferior ut 81 60.
C0rn.-White, 100 bushels prime old at Soc !;
s6 bushels damp new mt Sic. 81 bushels new
ut Sic. so bushels prime new Mt S2c.-totai,
32S bushels. Mixed, S6S bushels very good new
ut Sic. 81 bushels good new at soc.-total, AZ
bushels.
Odts.-50 bushels good at 5sc.
RE-ENHIBIrEp.
Whsot.-Whte, 81 bushels. Red, loo BUSH
els.
Corn.-White, 100 bushels Mixed, ss bush
els