davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-09

OOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
Inow offer full and complete stock Oh
READY-MADE CLOTHING
for MEMS youths, and boys wear Mt greatly
reduced prices.
Also an entirely new stock OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
III 4 L 5
OF all the leading styles which am prepared 10
sell retail at wholesale prices.
Please call, before purchasing, at
M. w. ROSES, No. 32S Broad,
,rv1 sp, corner Fourth street.
SECOND SUPPLY OF THE LATEST
STYLES OF SPRING AND
SUMMER CLOTHING
for mems, boys, and youths wear.
VERY Low PRIZES.
CAsSIMERES, CLOTHS, AND LINENS,
in all colors.
~ oruTSG MADE TO ORDER IN STYLE AT
SHORT NOTICE.
fine stock of + u K \ h L u Iooi'"'
TRUNKS &C., always on hand.
JULIUS kRAkER, Merchant Ialior..
NV s,n 1917 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-09
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1869.

jority of colored men the ticket would be
defeated. He asked some of the candidates
to withdraw and make the ticket even.
Another colored delegate hoped also that
some of the candidates would withdraw.
Wardwell said that he never did 4 job of
work that he was ashamed of. He had done
all he could to procure the nominations,
and he was willing to fall when the candi-
dates fell. He was in favor of letting the
ticket stand as it was, and put forth his
views in i most enthusiastic manner.
Fields Cook wanted to have one more
delegate from the county. There was but
one on the ticket.
Some further discussion ensued, during
which it was evident that though there was
much dissatisfaction, the negroes were OPP
posed to any compromise.
Fields Cook moved that the city candidate
receiving the lowest number be dropped,
and the next highest from the county be
put on the ticket.
This was carried; which resulted in the
dropping of Boyd and the substituting OF
Lewis Harris (coloredO in his place.
On motion, the nominations were made
unanimous.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-09

They are accessible from the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. from CovingtUu. In four hours
.tar, by comfortable stages, over line turnpike
road d: easy grad. passing III luil view oil the
celebrated .....
FAILING SPRINGS
al! other picturesque mountain and water scenery
The arcolulu ntatiOus are ample Tor three hun
drnd visitors. and tn" equipment and management
equal IL those IN amy city hotel.
The luxury and luyigorating effects Of the hot
aud cold baths are acknowledged by all who have
tried them. -
Pamphlets descriptive of the virtues OF the Wa
tiers. and att.stiug their wonderful curative pro-
pcrti-- can be- procured by application to Messrs
PURCELL, l.ADD K Co, ficmnond: kEPwELL q
sos Washington city: COLEMAN & RpGEhS'
phiu j. Ii. WEIB. New York; or from the agent
~ the Springs.
Telegraph oifcc at the Springs.
BOARD: Per day. 50; per week, s-V; per
month. s55. .r,,-,,
JOHN l.. ECBANk,
,nr - a.c9 tsytl5Jv Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-09
NEAREST WATER1NG-PLACE TO
RICHMOND.
TWO HOURS RIDE /.


This celebrated Virginia watcring-placc, having
been recently repaired, renovated, aud refur-
!~r4 viii DC open To receive visitors on the 18th
otJuuu. The arrang g"mcntS about the place have
,ru made completes The furniture IS all new, and
all the attractions Of iirst-CllSs summer resort
ar. IL gerrd.
Thc character Of the waters at tho Springs-white
sulp}ur ana chnlThcatc-has been spoken OF by
mtny eminent physicians rs containing great yir-
ta.,. The grounds Of the Springs are extensive
aui beautiful. and IN" views and drives approAi-
lnHtc are uuc>Ccll"d.
The place Is accessible both by rail and canal
beng one auG a half miles from the canal aud five
miles from CoalGeld, on the D1nvic railroad, jus.
a hglf hour ride from the city. Couyeyanccs ut
Cusl,aeld and the canal landing.
The loUo"iug reasonable rates of board are Of
tgyuG
or N"S ..'.......'' ,''..'.'..........S-.vO
tT htth........
ItF 'huLtl....,.. .............!VVV
rh.l3rcn, twelve Years and under and Cclorcd
servants. half price. White servants according to
accommodations.
N0EEELL COBB < CO., Proprletors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-09

. NELIA SULPHUR SpRINGS.

A u
" sSnts old and popular resort. h1ving bccu tho
NV rtpSircd. painted, and newly fnr1Yisbca
i,gii he ,cn for visitors on tho FIRST DAY or
J.Nf. .,,.o o,,
.'.,.ftlc depot. on the Richmond and Danvillc
rur1gd Crrtv-thUcC miles from Richmond.
'',,,.vgnccs win &c In attendance on the arrival
- f,c morning trains.
'yarc from Richmond 10 Springs and return 81
TERMS or BOARD :
~ month Of four weeks $40 90
r, ~cck..-. ~ 20
Per tsN. 80
Cl,lldrcu under ten years O. age and coIored SER
vants half price.
White servants according 10 accommodations
Parties urcfcrring to furnish their own bed linen.
and accommodation Is pledged Tor the comfort Of
me rHe>t~.
Tgbjc furnished with the best the market afrords
GOOD tcn-ptn alley, music, &C. -
JC. MOORE, G. A. MILLER,
Proprietor. General Sup't.
For further Information apply 10
rcs :. ;. COIFRELL, Richmond Va.
cWEET SPRINGS, . r
= MONROE COUNTY, VA.
This charming " WATERING-PLAC so favcra-
nv knnwn for 's curative properties, will DC open
.,r The reception II visitors on tho 2VTH JUNE.
Washington by The Orange and Alexandria and
Chr>ancaAc aud oNlr railroad. Passengers from
IN. south take the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
10 Euu>ack'> station, thence by Grst-class coaches
"a he Springs.
Cs.AEGES: = per day, s25 week, SIS per month.
JAMES CARROLL,
,c cs-d&sw1m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-09
Mi SECOND GRAND OPENING OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
AT
JULIUS SYCLE'S
ais BROAD STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH sTREETs-

We have Just received one of the LARGEST snd
BEST ASSIGNMENTS OF SPRING AND Sum
MER DRY GOODS ever offered In this city, and
ut prices to suit one and all.
CALICO at 10 and l2!c.;
LENO ut 2sc. per yard, really worth ssc,
STRIPED GRENADINE at size.
STRIPED CHALLIE, 25c.
IN-STRIPED MOZAMBIQUE at DOC, really
n great bargain:
SATIS-STRIPED CHINA POPLIN at s9c. !;
JAPANESE POPLIS-plain, plaid, and striped
BLACK GRENADINE, BAREGES,
TAMARTANES, &C.;
FIGURED GRESADINE;
LLAMA LACE POINTS st oil prices:
WHITE GOODS OF every description;
!! GRENADINES, BAREGES and FRENCH
ORGANDIES, for Shawls;
EMBROIDERED and Is EASDkHl2-
CHIEFS, from 20 ~ &c..
LINEN BOSOMS, full size, 2sc.
IRISH LINEN, PILLOW-CASE and SHEET
ING LINEN.
JULIUS SYCLE, dl5 Broad street
between Fourth and Fifth,
APPS next door to Kciningbam's IS bookstore.
1T I. D. BRIG SIS OLD-ESTAB-
LISHED BAKERY established in 1884, and do
d, Ing more business than any other bakery In the
city, keeps constantly on hand, and baking fresh
every day, all kinds Of BREAD, CAKES, and
! CRACKERS.
Wholesale list OF Crackers and Cakes rby the
barrel):
SODA CRACKERS, &c. q b.;
BUTTER, Sc. a. d.;
OYSTER, Sc. an;
WATER, 7c. q b.;
CREAM l2c. q b.;
! AREOWRooT, l2c. an;
SUGAR, l2c. TS.;
! LEMON, lie. q H.;
| SPICENUT, lac. q d.:
MOLASsES CAKES, Soc. p 100:
SUGAR CAKES, Soc. q 100.
Made OF the best material by the best workmen, and
WIN be sold as cheap as they can be found In the
| city, Give me a call. my ls--3m
/ MI SPECIAL NOTICE.-Having en-
tered into co-partncrShip with my brother, under
the name and style OF GEORGE c. GARY i
BROTHER, and consolidated my stock with his,
at No. 1905 Main street. Will be pleased to see the
| patrons OF M old stand, corner Sixth and Broad
streets, at the house OF the new firm.
THOMAS II. GARY.
See advertisement OF G. C. GARY BROTHER.
jcl
/ G. rDJNCaN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-09

PORT OF RICHMOND, june 8, 1859.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JUNE 9, l3ss.
II rises ........... t.A Moon rises s......... 4.25
II sets....... 7.lBi High tide ......... 3. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-09
RIclIMos,D ENcAMPMRNT, No, 80
KyrcuTS TEMPLap

RICHMOND ENcAhPMHNT, No. ~
KNIGHTS TEAPLAg, I
RrCHsroND, June ., 1853.
~ You are hereby ordered to attend an ~
Assembly OF your Conimandery ut your ~
asylum on Franklin street THIS WED /s"\
nesdayI EVENING ut u O'Clock, ior/ ,.F
yorE. Oficers will appear In full uniform.
Candidates for the orders viii be present al
nv order of the Eminent Commander.
WILLIAM Z. TANNER, Captain-Gencrai:
WILLIAM J. RIDDICK, Recorder. 1ep-t~
MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, a
lYl bers OF LOGE FRANCHISE, No s.. Xxx
are summoned to attend stated meeting OF ~
thoir + odge THIS EVENING at O'Clock. Tie
election Of officers for the ensuing year Will taks
place. s..sa
! PETERFIELD TRENT, Secretary.
June o. \. L. $3.50, a. d. 1852. ..r I'm 1e p-nE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-09
$4,000. STOP @ $4,000.

SlO,UOO. STOP = SlU,UUU.
PAYING RENT j a''Ds
Stockholders In the MUTUAL BUILDING
FUND AND DOLLAR SAVINGS BANh, aug
ali desirous or becoming So are hereby notifies
that AN tnstalment OF TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS In sums to suit, will be sold to the lowest
bidder on THURSDAY, June 10, at O'Clock I. d:
hour. -, 80,
We will buy a house for you, we win build =
housc for yor or we Will buy lot for you and
build at any time thereafter you may select your
premises. :. r..
Stop paying rent-buy yourself q home Sof
particulars call at office, 1900 Main street.
THOMAS s. ARMISTEAD,
Ia, III Cashier
, 1869-07-02
acknowledgements

net bringes herved til offentIig
~ Kundskab, at Kj0bmand limo
thy Nelson Pearson, eneste activ In
teressent af Firmaet T.. N. Pearson
& Co., d. d. har opgivet Diet nBvnte
Firmas 30 til Skifterettens Behand-
ling son fallit.
st. Thome Skifterets Contoir, den
code Juni 1869.
P. M. ANDERSEN,
cOnst.
, 1869-07-02
From tie Jamaica Guardian, jane 25.J
SUGAR MAKING.

~ AVE-
We are in receipt of a brief pamphlet,
explanatory of the system invented and
patented by MI. vs. b. Espeut, for "Im-
provements incuring, drying and extract
ing molasses and other fluids, from sugar
and other substances generally; and of
improvements in fltering cane-juice, and
other saccharine juices, and other juices
and fluids generally ; and in the apparatus
employed therein respectively"
1t is a system, the real merits of (which,
can only be determined by practical men,
and so far as it is applicable to the manu-
facture of sugar, this appears to be already
done.
In an appendix, we have a letter from
Mr.. Hill, c. E., who states that he has
erected one of Mr.. Espeut's Patent Ma
chimes for curing sugar, &C., on Guys Inn
Estates, and watched its operation, and
that, he is convinced that the principle
is correct. He refers to a few technical
improv ments required in its construction,
which will make it all that can be desired.
These Improvements will, in future, be
mad. Mr.. Stewart, the Attorney of that
estate, and the Honorable Henry West
moreIand, also add their testimony. Thus,
as We have said, practical men have pro-
nounced their verdict in favor of the ma
chine, as adapted to the manufacture of
one Of the great staples of Jamaica.
It is indeed hopeful sign to see one
associated and connected with Jamaica as
Mr.. Espeut is, devoting his time and ener-
gy to practical scientific pursuits. It is
by such means that Great Britain and
other countries have been raised 10 the
high position they occupy, and it is by
such means that this island will success
fully compete with others in the produc-
tion of great staples, and in all minor,
but not unimportant articles. Mr.. Es-
peut's Patent, it should be clearly under
stood, is not merely applicable to the
manufacture of sugar, it can be used for
a variety Of other purposes, in which the
same general laws are observed.
Simply dealing with the question of
separating the sugar from the cane, Mr..
Espeut thus expresses himselfin the short
paper he has published :
Every one, who has given any thought
TO the matter, we'll knows that q much
, 1869-07-02
AUCTION.

THE Vendue Director hereby
makes known, that at the request
of J. Cappe Esqr., Auctioneer, in
behalf of the Dealing Court will be
offered for sale by Auction at the
Store of Messrs. J. III. Moron & Co.
on Wednesday the M July mert at
IL o'clock noon and to be continued
on succeeding Wednesdays until f.
naIly closed
The STOCK IN TRADE &c.
of said Messrs. J. TT. Moron g. Co.
, 1869-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WA det we'd Valghandlingen den 1ste
~ Juni d A. for denne' valgkreds valgte
Medlem til Colonialraadet Hr. J. Julien
like har kunnet modtage Valget vii if0lge
Ordre fra Gouvernementet Omvalg v9re at
f%oretage TirsdQgen den 13de JuH d. 4. her
paa Thinghuset.
Valghandlingen begynder midday Kl 10
slet og vii i Henhold til Coloniallovens 5 80
suites Kl. 3 slet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Byes
med Forstaders Valgkreds den 29de Juni
1863. G. SARAUW.
, 1869-07-02

E S Mr.. J. Julien who was elected q
A member of the Colonial Council on
the LIST of June last has been unable to
accept of the election a new election will
according to orders from Government take
place on the 18Th Of July nert at the Court
house.
The polling will commence at 10 o'clock
noon and in accordance with the 5 80 OF
the Colonial Law close at 3 o'clock p. m.
The Electoral Board for the town Of
Christiansted and suburbs the 29th June
1869. G.. SARAUW.
, 1869-07-02

The terms of sale to be cen at
the Vendue, to which purchasers are
invited.
St. Thomas Vendue Office, the
25th June 1869.
P. M. ANDERSEN,
acting Vendue Director.
, 1869-07-02
MONTHLY CALENDAR.

/ TIA Tobago taken by the Brit. 1908.
9 FIR Visitation of B. V. NJ,
3 Sa Emancipation in Dan. Col. I846.
a 8 9th Sunday after rinity.-American
SIN Independence.
6 Tu Victory of the Danes at Frederick, 1646.
wv
s Tn Armistice concluded at Villafranca, 1859.
9 FIR
10 Sa Columbus born, l447.
IL g 9TH Sunday after Trinity,
~ NJ
10 Tu Duke of Orleans killed, 1912.
IA W
Is TIL
16 Fir Battle of Komorn, 1s4e.
II Sa
18 8 9Th Sunday after Trinity.
10 M
20 Tu st. Margaret.
81 w
% Th Mary Magdalen.
% FIR
% Sa Gibraltar taken, 1904.
25 9 9th Sunday after Trinity.-Hurricane
26 NJ Season commences.
81 Tu French Revolution, 1880.
% W
90 TIL
80 FIR
81 Sa
, 1869-07-02
Shipping Intelligence.

ENTERED AT -CHRIsTIANsTED:
July danish Barque "Prindsesse Alexan-
dra," J. a. Verden, Millbridge
(Mainel Lumber.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
The United states District JudgeshiDs.
.zl Dnala..i.L iha L.nAAill.. IaL..r1.lnh

The United states District JudgeshiDs.
Special Despatch TO The FUefling Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS.
A delegation of Marylanders called upon the Pre-
sident this morning TO urge the appointment of
Judge Pearce of that State TO one or the United
States District Judgeshps created by the act of
Congress. The President told them all recommends
tions must be left with the Attorney General, aud
when the time came for the appointments to be made
he weuld consider them.
The White House
was thronged with visitors to-day, nearly all OF
whom saw the President, Among those who called
was
Judge Shnrkey,
of Mississippi who congratulated the President on
the success Of his policy at the recent elections in
the Northern States Sharkey said he hoped 1t would
be equally successful in Mississippi. Sharkey is
Democrat and Dent man.
New Currency.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.--The backs OF the one dollar
and ten dollar new currency will be received from
New York tomorrow, and the printing completed
here and the notes will be issued on about Friday.
The two-doar notes will be issued to-morrOw.U
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
CITY zNTE LLIG NCE
RUSH.
The Resolutions Before the Philadelphts Lii
brary Company.

The Resolutions Before the PhiladelphEs Liz
brary Company.
At the rooms OF the Philadelphia Library Com
pany, on Fifth street. between The hours OF 10 A. NJ.
and 4 T. NJ. tomorrow, . vote Will be taken upon
the following resolutions, each Of them to be voted
on separately
Resopcd, That the stockholders OF the Library
Company OF Philadelphia do hereby accept the
legacy OF Dr. James Rush according to the terms
expressed in his will.
Resolued That so much of the present collection
OF books and other property OF the company as may
Oy the directors be deemed eXpedicnt shall be re-
tanned in the present or some other central position
for general use and circulation.
ReSOlped, That a committee, to consist OF three
stockholders and three directors, shall be appointed
for the purpose OF consulting and advising with the
executor Of Dr. Rush in carrying out the provisions
OF the will, in procuring such Legislation as may be
needed and also for carrying into effect the second
resolution, by taking measures FOR securing the
those parts OF the library TO be retained at such
time and in such place as said committee may
determine.
ResoIoed, That copy of the foregoing resolutions
be transmitted to Henry j. Williams, ESQ., the
executor of DR.. James Rush. as the acceptance of
that the letter transmitting the same shall acknow
ledge the high appreciation by the company of the
confidence reposed in them by Dr. Rush, and OF their
sordal willingness to unite in carrying out in the
most beneficial way his philanthropic Intentions.
The above resolutions are those reported by the
Joint Committee OF Stockholders and Directors. The
following additional resolution is offered 10y Hon.
Henry NJ. Phllips:-
ResolUed, That the acceptance Of the stockholders
of the Library Company OF Philadelphia is upon the
tion OF books and other property OF the company
May by the directors be deemed eXpedlent shall be
retained In the present or some central position for
general use and circulation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

THE BOARD OF SURvEYs-Ths morning regular
their rooms ON South Fifth street.
The following sewers were ordered to be con-
structed:-
feet sewer on Hare street from Ringgold TO
TWentyhfth street; feet sewer on Carlton street
from Twenty-secOnd to Twenty-frst street; a feet
sewer on Marshall street from Coates to Green;
feet sewer on Franklin street from Willow to
Green; a feet sewer on Sixth street from Willow
70 Green feet sewer on Fifteenth street from
Ridge avenue TO Parrish; feet sewer on Ninth
street between Jayne and Arch; 8 feet sewer on
Walnut street, between Thirteenth and Broad; a
feet inch sewer on Schell street, between Vine
and Maple; feet inch sewer on Master street.
between Twelfth and Thirteenth a feet inv seer
on Franklin street, between Thompson and Broad;
a. fee 6 inch sewer on Girard avenue, between
Montgomery avenue and Vienna street and 3 feet
sewer on Master street, between Thirteth and
Thirty-trst
petition to widen Paoli street, in the Twenty-nrs
ward was read, and, upon motion, it was recon-
mended to locate street with width Of so feet 10
extend from Ridge avenue to Washington street,
upon or near the line of Paoli lane, in the Twenty
first ward to be called PaOli street.
Upon motion, the name OF State street was changed
TO Winter street. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
FROM THE WEST.
Terrible Shooting and Stnbbing ARRAYS In Chi
cnRO.
Deanntch 10 The EpeniTln Tflerrnnh

Terr1bIc Sh6OtInp and StnbbinH AHrnys In Chf-
caROs
Despatch TO The Eoeni,g Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Oct 1s.-Three bloody affrays have oc-
CURED within the past twenty-four hours Three
Towdes entered a saloon and attempted to rob
mOney.drawer The proprietor resisting, was terri
bly, stabbed. The men escaped.
Late last night two desperadoes met on Clark
street, and one settled quarrel by stabbing the
other. Death will probably result
Two sailors had stabbing and shooting match
last night, and one was nearly killed.
Personal.
Major General John A. Dix is in town.
The Contest Between the Athletics and ted
StOckinRs-The Excitement Intensifying.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, Oct 1s-There is great excitement
the base ball contest TO Off this afternoon
between the Athletics, of Philadelphia and the Red
Stockings, OF this city. The weather is clear and
cool. Everything Is propitious for a good game.
The betting is about 100 to 30 in favor OF the Red
Stockings. Large amounts are being wagered. The
game is called for O'Clock, but will not begin for
half an hour later People have been Hooking to
the grounds for several hours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
FROM NEW" YORK.
Navigation ReAumcd.

navigation Resumed.
ALBANY, Oct 1S.-Erie Canal navigation has
been resumed, The breaks have all been re-
paired.
Presbyterinnisru.
fouGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 1S,-The Synod of the
New York and New Jersey New School Presby-
tsrians meets in this city tomorrow, and will
continue in session three nights. Two hundred
diyines are expected.
The New Clenring House.
Despatch 10 The EUeR6lg telegraph
New YORK, Oct. 18.-The action of the Gold
Board this morning seems to indicate that the
establishmentsof new Clearing House is a mat
ter of greater difficulty that was at first antici-
pated. The new directors have asked and been
granted time to consider the matter. The cleo
ton for officers of the Gold Exchange is now
progressing.
Another Failure.
The failure of j. NJ. Hoffman S Co. was an
nounced this morning. They are a well-known
firm.
The Gold and Stock Market.
Money easy. Stocks opened steady and
strong, but after noon fell off; Central declined
21s; Hudson, l; Michigan Southern, ~ new, q;
Governments steady with decline of g on new
65s, 67s, and 6Ss; Gold firm, 1907. A rumor
that the strike on the Erie road has extended
over the whole route-Stock fell to 2916 in con-
sequence The Stock Board passed resolutions
to establish Gold dealings in the long room.
Pcre Hyacinthe
arrived here by the steamer Periere this A. NJ.
New York stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Stocks steady. Gold, 1907.
b-20s, 1862, coupon 1901 do. 1854, DO, 110A; do.
1865, do, 11OK; do do. new, i17J DO 1S67 iT5S do
1868, 1l725 l04Os, 1854. Virginia S. new So; Mis-
souri 6s, 81 Canton Company, SO; Cumberland pre-
ferred 262t New York Central, 1sG1S; Erie, 39 a
| Reading, 952<i Hudson River 1866; Michigan Cen.
tral, 1923; Michigan Southern, 81 "a; illinois Central
Rock lsland 1857 Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 1857,
Western Union Telegraph 86SS.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-CottOn quiet but firm; sales
of 500 bales at 261i. Flour firmer; sales Of OOt
| bbs. State at S5s0@65O; Western at $5S097; anG
| Southern at S6'35@1025 Wheat frmer; sales o
&C. coo bushels Winter red at 55. Corn quiet; sales
! Of 2S 600 bushels mixed Western at 81 O9@l12 Oat
quiet; sales Of IL, 200 bushels at 64aa66c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
FROM THE SOUTH.
The VirRinia Senators,

The Virginia Senators.
Special Despatch 10 The EUeniisg Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.-It seems to be conceded
by well-informed Virginians here that the Legis-
lature will elect as Senators men who can posi-
lively take the test oath, as they want No future
difficulty with Congress. Everything, however,
will be determined in a caucus of the conserva-
tives and Walker members, to be held tonight,
and nothing will remain for the Legislature to
do but ratify the action of the caucus.
EX-President Fillmore.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1S.-Ex-President Fillmore
and lady leave this afternoon for Buffalo, stop
ping tonight at Indianapolis and tomorrow
night at Cleveland.
The Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE Oct 1S.-CottOn frmer at 26C926lc.
Flour firm and in good demand; Howard street
superfne $562}9@5'75; do. extra, s6'2597; do
family, s7-25@s50; City Mills superllne $3.50
ESQ; do extra extra sc?s@5,S5 do family, s7.SogsI5;
prime to choice, s15O@$1'65. Corn irmer and
active white, s120; Western, 81 '0591 06. Oats
firm az 6s@OOc. Rye s1sO@l15. Mess Pork quiet at
s33. Bacon firm; rib sides, 20c; clear do, 2lc.
shoulders, 173@i7Kc. Hams, 94t@25c. Lard quiet
at lS}g@1Sc. Whisky meets with a good inquiry at
81 '2OGa 21.