davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
PORTS FROM SEPT. /, 1863, TO DATE.

-rIIIIIIN-Io
a. m ~ Wheat lOl and 1000 bbs Flour al 20 10 Lohu0h
Oh M, l,.g ~ 26 ard $50 tens on Cake al 81. .
IES are dun ard unchanged; quote Prime at s6Gs Tor
ee 5,.,rr ari y1O3jc. Cor Western 80. -. 4.
GRAINThr market opened better though quiet owg 70
81 holders Of the advance was lost aalcts
e. fayorsile: prices heavy AMI unsettled
.,r nominal; Winter Whests lower at tue close hs
f has leen moderate though most for Winter Tor
cr TIE sales are bush al Al 5ig ~ % tor NO Sg'
So ia = 50 Red Western u 656 81 % i0r Amh 90
sore: 81 Amber State ri IO19l "a OI W LUe
ta,. White Michigan ~ 20 for Amber do 81 'gW
~ 63 FOR White Geueseei 81 20 Tor
W4. southern; = for Amber Southern, the latter o Extra
p,er Al s penty: We notice the fr arrival Of state the
o9s hsaoe held 81 s. Barey Malt quiet and tame Oats
D the llOp bus ONO
49, western a. 61d63e the latter for choice @he state S@o
SOuihrrn 6JaC0c Rye quiet but trm; Che
f hush slate al 81 H. Corn stronger but less active
49, .r.9ir Is extremely hght the sales are d@OO bush Damp
l li A ge n III "a; New Western Mixed al III l50pl ID
49, a. III IS Southern White i 25del 80; Southern
Y,i,v Al + IS: Southern Straw az 81 70 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
6bantfs for CUISINES GLEN.

FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE for SALE
located near good chance for PHI seaa no cog.
ntiop dive years and dwelling Inquire oil w. NJ
WALTON, No. 2+ Pearls.. n J.
CTEAMER FOR SALE.
- The large upper-csbn side."heel steamer
COLUMBIAN
Is offered for she les at the por, Of Charlotte t. WIN
her furniture tackle Columbian s,anh vessel suitable
for lake coaug navigation and fitted aud Furnished
passenger steamer with upper saloon ladies' cabin ana
lower cabin for dining sleeping purposes and she is capable
200 cabin nmeuger She built wood pa feet keel s14
breadth Of beam depth Of hold dram Of water about Hs
feet and has large capacity for freight She propelled WITH aveoss
engine wrought eranks cylinder a inches diameter
and II feet stroke of piston engine built the Acamedes
orks NewYork aud is Of the finest 10 the country
For terms or other information, sppyto
ALBYR MILLOY,
Secretary Canadian Navigation CO..
No,,,sJ ,ue 1860 Montreal. Canada.
INEXPERIENCED aud CAPABLE
w MEN as ard Special Agents for wessiaeshsd
ntua LIE Company this city and Eastern New
will be offered reliable and active Address os
cal upon BANGS WILLIAMS No. 10 WLsG All COMMUNICATIONS
strictly confidential.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
Di6iNtnb Nutit,s.

OFFICE on TIE ALTON r. R. Col
CHICAGO. H., Aug 10, 1909
NOTICE. - The STOCKHOLDERS of the
~ CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY are hereby
that DIVIDEND PER CENT free of Government
tax Preferred and Common Stock OF said Com
p.py agents Messrs 81 K
JBStP u NewYork MONDAY, the 6th oar
September the holders Of said Stock registered at closing Of
The Transfer Books 2h at and reopsned os
"-'''''' ". NJ. LARRABEB, Secretary sDd Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

Union PACIFIC RAILROAD
" FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
q PER CENT INTEREST IN GOLD; also.
LAND GRANTS. PER CENT, CURRENCY TAKEN AT PAR
IN PAYMENT FOR LANDS OF COMPANY. FOR SALE LOW
CoRNE STANTON. No. 25 BR0AD-SE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
DOMPSTIC MARKETS

THB BANK OP FRANCE.
3be bullion IL The Bank Of France has increased nearly
5000 franck hpee alk neel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
EATs-sALT. sMOKED,J
f0ULrRY AND GAM
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes. 4plnk.l51
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Coal tun 80 OOalO 90 Honey, Shin lb-d3o Mir. qt..
Kerosene, gal...4O044i tBeans' dfy''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
~, TIE KOAD-IIS IMPORTANCE,

Interest SEVEN Per Cent. GOLD per annum, FREE
OF GOVERNMENT TAX, payable in New York
January and July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

Truderloin ....2IG2'
Mutton Lgr pc. '50li.
Com. i0mei..ll0.ll.
,ure.qrs Vume. 6lO.
,OI. TO med. ga 9
,nDps.........lZN4d
FutS & Shdrs. IA Q.
Laub. I'D ~ prrn.lt0l8
Com to Med. .lfGla.
FoTe.Qr prime l20lf
Com. ~ Med. lOOl2
g.. frgHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

Butter. prime 10 $3.50
Com. 70 fair...33dt2i
Cooking......,3OdSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

,hd qrs pine p d25
Con toned. 1874 %
Fore o. Vrimel20li
Com. 10 med. lndli
CutlctS.......2J0 %
Heads, rach...2JG5l
sheep haslets.... bd p
Beef heIrtf......2a ~ 30
Calves feet. set.25d 20
Haslcts. each. yJd -
Sweet bread
doE.....2 OOdJ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

- y = fslfs
Iaute CuTrsuts. ia 10
COCOAuuts each. lOGl5
Soar. box. ib...96lol
Prle'sN Ba'tsl2! a.
Larre bars, ea.2rd25
Snail bars ....lp0i 10
Syrup gall OIal D
M0lasses ......6JQl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

Smoked. .....2Ud2j
lulc....s... ~
PIgs tongues. "
Tuges, cal GOAL 25
Pigs Feet, doz. 500 IS
Sheep Tongues. .iJdy0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
Try SMOKED. SHELL. FTC.

Pickied .......23025l Saddle Il. 81 5502 p
Sturgeon .Smokedl6a2Ol Picked. - 5tdJ 90
Lobster. CLANS, hard coal Is
O. BloJtcrs, bunch. l21th
rongu-sG Soundsl5G- MackeIel, each. ia ~
Green Turtle. 02G Mu.ces. peek..ljG-
Oysters Common Crabs, soft. per
Stew. T. l0O sal DOL dOE.....'Sc q > 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

today has been 10 a fair extent
% dsys. In other kinds We have
. quote a. follows;
Juts Butts (cGrrency1.. ga &c
Tanpieo gold In b0ndD, 3 n 8lc.
Amefn Dressed. y tun. S2l5d Y -
American UI1lessed... 100 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

Flour hbl Z 50dlO 50
Pr ! Bgg...gJO ! 81
SeltBisiug, . 3D.. 23Q3G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
TER, CHEESE, AND
FRESH.

Cheese, hBe.,,..lJd 20
Com. 90 fair...l40l8l
Pot. cake.....3d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
Rrving..5l 2jd ! =.
FLOUR, MEAL, ETC
,UITs AND BEERIE
Nd NUTS-DRY AND
GkOCEN 1T :.

RaiSius. lue. E. 2uo2l
Com 70 Pair...l2Gl8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
FAMILY MARKETS.
OR LIVING EXPENSES IN NETWORK.

Eggs, ffeSh....7a 8-25
Western. g0l0-2J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

sale VI 400 bGles al l2sc., gold,
nOt1.ag If Jap ortssce 10 report v
Bussia. clean gold. -. 624O0 = 2i5
I'aiizu.s.........s.... wa -
h-li.Ia lgoldl Pm. = ORR.
eissl lgodl ........... 10 Ul0lc
|ESs tEs.al..,..,.,.. "a . c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

The new amendment to make negro sui
frage imperative on all the States passed
the House On Saturday by o large -cjority'
DR.. French, who recently figured largely
in Richmond, has absconded from Whining
ton, N. c., leaving his debts nnpa,1'
A dealer in old bottles has beer e~rcstcd
IN Washington. The la of Con-rcss PRO
tects mineral-watcr dealers by forhiod'"T
rha repeated use Of the Same i>"-tl"e.
r. s. Arthur, the vell-kroTn -ri.oT; g
about sixty years old. He Tas rcmarEHgl
rs a very dull boy, popularity Whlch Nc
has ever since retained. CinctnnG,t CON-
merCi0t.
Among the petitions presented in Con-
rress Friday was one from Nicholas IL.
Trout. of sraunton, Va, asking to be re-
1;eved of his political disabilities WdSh-
ington Republican.
The full force of Colts armory, at Hart
ford. il now engaged on the contract TO
furnish the Russian Government with thirty
thousand Berdan rifles and upon the one
hundred eating guns ordered. The armory
is to be enlarged.
A new hand in q Boston chop made ter
ribly rough work in shaving customer.
when the haggling ended, the victim asked :
g Did you ever shave anybody before 7"
a. Yes. sir.n "Ah Did the man live 7"
George Alfred Townsend says that as late
as 1851 Forney was on the point Of turning
him off his newspaper for publishing, ae
renorter. an encouraging account oi tho
free negro population Of Philsdeiphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

Posi- MoRTEM on A CAMEL.-A post NOR
tenn examination has been held on one of
the camels, belonging to the circus, that
died recently in this city. The fact ava
kened the scientific curiosity Of DR.. l..
Louis, who visited the Montfaucon bone
yard, and who thus describes his impress
sions: " Among other discoveries, l found
that in this animal, as in other rumlnants,
there are only four stomachs, instead of FIVE,
as asserted by Button. But found that IN
the interior of the rumen there existed
considerable quantity Of cells, of the ave-
rage size Of q hens egg, set as close to-
gether as the cells Of honeycomb. And
i seems much more likely that these nu-
merous cells should form the true reservoir
containing an eight days. provision Of
water than q supposed reservoir of the ca
pacity of ten or twelve gallons, which
would derange the centre of gravity of the
animal according to its fullness, especially
when he is loaded with heavy and volu-
rninous burden which has to remain on his
back for several days. Would it not be to
keep these reservoirs always full that he
lies down fiat on his belly ?"-H. Louis
DemOCrut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. January 90. 1859.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, January 80, 1859.
STATIONS ORDER sUPERsEDING
GRANT
It was stated in these dispatches some
weeks ago that the orders relative to Banks's
supersedure of Grant before the fall of
Vicksburg had been distracted from the
files of the War Department, and that STAN
ton approved, if he did not actually direct,
the orders to be issued. Thereupon Stan
ton authorized public denial of the truth
fulness of my statement, md the prees
generally gave Stanton credit for truth.
From day to day recently, however, the
facts have gradually come out, and now
we have the evidence of stanton's clerk
that he sent the orders to the telegraph
office by direction of Stanton himself.
There are undeniable facts yet to be made
public which will exhibit Stanton in his
true character, and it will appear that du-
plicity and cowardice are two of the promi-
nent elements of his composition.
He commenced with hypocricy towards
ex-senator Brown, practiced deceit and
barbarous tyranny during his official
career, and ended with treachery in John
sons Cabinet.
RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE-vIR-
GINA, MISSISSIPPI, AND GEORGIA
AFFAIRS.
The Reconstruction Committee held a
meeting this morning and examined one
witness relative to affairs in Mississippi.
The committee will next week take final
action upon the questions before them as to
the admission of Virginia and Mississippi,
and also upon the resolution of General
Payne, of Wisconsin, instructing the COM
mittee to inquire into the eligibility of the
Georgia delegation in the House. 1t is
thought the committee will report against
the delegation and declare them ineligible
to their seats.
THE MISSION TO HAYTI.
John NJ. Langston IA negro of Ohio,
will be an applicant for the ministership to
Hayti under Grant. This is the same posi-
ton offered him by President Johnson, but
declined for the reason that he would not
dim his political prospects by accepting an
office under the present administration.
GENERAL SHERIDAN TO BE ORDERED
TO NEW ORLEANS.
tbs asserted that one of the very first of
General Grants official acts as President
will be to order General Sheridan to the
command of the department of New Orleans.
WALLACE.
Associated Press telegram.
STATE AFFAIRS IN TEXAS.
WASHINGTON, January 30.-General Can
by writes officially from Texas that the
scheme for dividing that State is about
abandoned, and predicts that the conven-
ton will soon complete the constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01
EONERESSSIONAE.

WASHINGTON, January 3O.-Senate.-Mr.
Stewart, of Nevada, made personal ex-
PLANTATION, denying the charge of doubtful
practices on his part regarding the McGar-
rahan claim.
Mr.. Stewards constitutional amendment
came up, but was pushed aside for appro-
priations. The military academy, naval,
and invalid appropriations with amend
ments), were PASSED.
Adjourned.
House.-The suffrage amendment was
taken up.
a bill allowing deputy collectors and as
sessors full pay while acting as chiefs was
passed.
a joint resolution amending the Constitu-
ton was adopted-ayes, $50; nays, ~.
A resolution was introduced reducing the
time fer naturalization to one year.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01
A DESPERATE R1pE-A Boy FOLLOWED

DESPERATE RIDE-A BoY FOLLOWED
BY VIGILANCE CoMMITTEE.-One of the
most exciting occurrences. that has hap
pencd in this county for some time past
transpired at Hickory Grove last evening.
They have in that vicinity regularly
organized vigilance committee for the pur-
pose Of protecting themselves against horse
thieves, and the bringing of them to justice
afterward. These vigilants are ever ready
for business-will, in fact, follow horse
thief on the drop of the hat. fast evening
there Yves singing-class at the school
house. The young people assembled, as
was their custom but in their anxiety to
do the gallant they, like the foolish virgins,
had forgotten to fill their lamps with oil.
Darkness was good thing under some
circumstances, but it wouldn't do for sing
ing purposes, 80 it was decided that young
Elm DeCamp should take one of his fathers
horses and 20 up the road about q mile for
oil, while the others waited his return.
Taking the ol-can, he went direct to the
stable, and bridling the fastest steed Of the
lot, he galloped off. A vigilant, seeing this
part Of the proceeding, fastened to the
houee with the startling intelligence that
d
DeCamp, who, by the way, is drover Of
some note, fastened to the stable, and, on
on seeing that his best horse was gone, I'M
tied another, and without saddle or bride,
and without stopping to get his hat,
mounted and dashed madly up the road
after the supposed thief, arousing Vigilants
as he went. Being in hurry to shed
light upon a darkened singing school,
young De Camp, something of horseman
as we'll as his sire, didn't let any stray
horseman overtake him, and so uncon-
sciously gave his pursuer more distance
than he wanted. In few minutes the
country was swarming with armed men,
and at the head of the bravest band of
them all rode Madison De Camp bare
headed and grasping the leather thong
with iron grasp. Meanwhile, young De
Camp had procured his oil, and was riding
at a stiff gait toward home. He saw
several horsemen in his way, but not
knowing that they were thirsting for
his blood, rode directly into their midst.
They knew the horse, and supposed
that some of the advanced vigilants
had intercepted the thief and turned
his course. So DeCamp, senior, rode up to
the supposed thief, and seeing his own
son, could only say, "What in thunder
brought you here ?" Young DeCamp, see
ing his own father, bareheaded, and astride
of a horse that he had left but short time
before safe in the stable at home, could
only return the salutation in about the
same style. All saw the Misunderstanding.
Couriers were dispatched and the yigilants
called in. Later that evening there was
big time had at the headquarters of the
committee, and all at the expense of the
bareheaded leader of the brave vigilants.
Genuine thieves will do well to keep out of
that neighborhood .-Dauenport (IO'ro) De-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

THE CuEA PURCHASE REroETS.-The Sc
crctary of State again denies that there are
any negotiations going on for the purchase
of Cuba. 1t appears that some six or eight
months ago oyerturcs were made through
our minister to the Spanish Government
relative to purchase of that island. The
Spanish Government declined to entertain
the proposition, since which time our Go
vernment has not renewed the overtures.
The impression of those in authority in
Washington is that if the revolutiouists in
Cuba succeed-and from information in
possession of the Government it is believed
they will succced-that they will speedily
ask to be annexed to the United States.
The policy Of our Government is to await
events Washington Correspondence Of the
Eetc York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

AFFAIRS IN NEW YoRK.-NeD York,
january 29.-Mr. Manton Marble has
bought out all other owners Of the World
newspaper, and is now its sole proprietor.
The price paid for one quarter of the stock
was 100000 exclusive of gEy real estate.
A serious disturbance ocsAred this fore
noon at the corner of Canton street and
Park avenue, Brooklyn, between white and
colored persons, resulting eventually in the
mortal wounding of John Hopkins IA white
mani by Samuel Halsey (colored). The
apparent origin of the difficulty was the
unrrovoked knocking down Of colored
man. A large number Of people became
involved, and the riot was with difficulty
stopped by the police.
The sailors strike continues, but having
no regular organization or accumulated
fund to maintain themselves while idle,
large numbers have been glad to ship at
any reasonable offer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01
TObncpD Market.

JANUARY 3o.-At the Richmond Tobacco Ex
change to-day offerings at auction were SO
packages, of which Is were taken in, and
balance sold at - % 10 $50. Breaks: 10 hogs
heads, IS tierces, and II boxes.
In Baltimore the stock in warehouse on
the 29th instant was s,9j6 hogSheads; market
inactive for all kinds OF leaf. Inspections
during the week, ST hogsheads Of Maryland
and 3 hogsheads of Ohio. None cleared
foreign. The consumptive demand for manu-
featured was steadily increasing, and no.
ticeabe feature is the inquiry from The West
for Virginia stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01


oFpsR1Hss
Whs1t.-White 40 bushels Red, bushels.
fhrn.-White / ,622 hnshals. Straw rolored.
"a bushels. Yellow, 20 bushels. Mixed, l, 76s
bushels.
Onts.-s6s bushels.
RU IA hnshais.
Nedt.-24 bushels.
SALES.
Thent-White 40 bushels prime mt 1886
hushels very good mt 20
Chrn.-White. 900 bushels prime st s2hc.:
304 bushels very good at Sic: $50 bushels good
Mt s0c.-total, 1.1S6 hnshels. Straw.coiored,
II bushels at 7Sc. Yellow, % bushels Mt 50.
Mixed. 100 bushels prime on private terms; 2iS
bushels very good on private terms; 1912 bush
els damp n 7sc.. 90 bushels at Tic. 10 hush-
rls fair ut 7sc.. SIS bushels very good at Soc
total. ,5J+ bushels.
Odfs-3Jn bushels very good at72c.: 400 hnsh-
els good on private terms loo bushels prime
on privat e terms ll6 bushels good at 7oc.-
total, ss6 bushels.
Rye. go bushels inferior Mt sl30; 6 bushels
good at sl.40-total % bushels.
RE-ExHIBITED.
rhrn.-White, 246 bushels. Mixed, 9sS BUSH
els.
Observation-Disclosures OF Corn to-day 1924
bushels, of which ,234 bushels were re-ex-
hibited and 2,77+ bushels were sold; market
quite active under shipping demand, but
without any material change in price. oats in
much demand, with tendency to advance;
all offered was sold Wbent IN good demand
for good samples prime white, 81 80: very
good red sold to-day for 80, but if the lot was
larger it would have brought more, only
bushels being offered and sold.
Baltimore.
In Baltimore on the Goth instant 1888 BUSH
els of Thent were received; market dnll !;
small sales, including common white, At - So
prime red at Sc 10, and fair to good ut SIS to
Sl.a2. rorn-S,SJO bushels white and 5000
bushels yellow offered market active; sales
5000 bushels good and prime white ut Sc to 8Sc;
900 bushels of damp ut so to SIC. 300 bushels
homny at 81 of yellow, 5000 bushels of
prime dry, in one lot, sold at sSc. and from
1000 to 3 900 bushels, in small lots, ut Sc, ST,
and sSc. RE, $50. oats held firm; only
sale reported, 900 bushels prime at TIC. Of
Seeds clover sold ut SO l2h to - 80; bulk ut
30 for prime new crop; stock Of timothy
light and held firm al 1915 flaxseed steady at
1925.
New York.
in New York on the 29th instant Flour was
to loo. lower; southern dull and dropping;
sales of $50 barrels ut So IS to 1925 for common
10 1llI tSbTiL, anu ~ .ov 10 Tl-.fJ lbl euou w
choice extra ; California, 1926 to IS for old,
and $50 to 80. - for new. Wheat dull and
to &c. lower; sales of $1,000 bushels at 81
TO 1893 for No. 2 spring in store and afoat,
and 80 10 for white California. Corn dull;
sales of $4,000 bushels ut % TO 95c. for new
mixed western, "a to 96c. for white southern,
and 81 for white western. Rye quiet. Barley-
sales of 1000 bushels German at - 80, and
Canada West at 50. II to s2.l4. oats active and
firm: sales of 5000 bushels ut &c. in store :;
IS to 79c. buyer, April and nc. seller, April
Boston.
In Boston on the 2Sth market for Corn duh
and prices easier; sales of southern yellow
ut :l.02; western mixed, Csc. TO 81; and
white, 9Sc. TO Il. oats, IS to SIC. for south
ern and western, AS to quality. Rye, $3.50 to
500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01
Domestic Markcss-[BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK, January 3o.-N0on.-flour dull
and SIloc lower. Wheat duh and nominaly
lover Corn dull and lc. lower. Pork DUH
and declining: new mess, $50. 30. Steam lard
declining; barrels, 20ia02O'8c Cotton firm ut
2ac. Turpentinc firm ~ j6Hc. Rosin droop-
ing at ~ 6o@f9 -. freights quiet.
Stocks irregular and lower. Money steady
at 63l7 per cent. Exchange, lo9& Gold,
1863. North Carolina IS, IS; new, 6lE Tir-
Ginia 6s, ex coupons, 57& Tennessee 6's, eX-
coupons, 67'a.
Ereniuq.-Cotton more active and ic. bet
ter; sa.es 800 bales at 29ilc. Flour dun SUI
periine State, :j.7J8S6.2 %. Wheat lM2c. low
er Corn heavy and lc. lower. Whiskey
quiet at Sl6SlOl. Pork tirmer 1T S30.EolQ
$50 62h. Lard quiet kettle, 20'a620zsc. Ma
val stores quiet. Groceries quietand steady
Freichts dull.
Money easy at 667 per cent. on call. The
bank statement is favorable. Sterling quiet
1t lO9M6Dlo94 Gold, 1867. Governments
weak ard lower; sos, coupons, 81, ll2& !;
70, ISL.
BALrIgoRE, January $o.--Cotton in mode.
rate demand at 2Gc. Flour duh. Wheat firm
choice red, Il. 30MS2. IS. Oats and rye firm.
Pork, $50. Bacon active; shoulders, lj&G
l6a!c.
W1LMISGroS, n. c., January 3o.-Spirits
turpentine active at :,3H154c. Rosip quiet At
- l0GS6. Crude turpentine firm Ut $3.50
$500. Tar firm at $3.50.
New ORLEANS, January 30.--Cotton irregu-
lar; middlings advanced }4Glc., and lower
grades h0Ac.; middlings, 2Sc. sales, 1000
bales receipts, 5,ol2 bales exports, 32l2
bales. Sugar and molasses steady and I'M
changed. Gold, 1865. New York sight, &c.
discount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

GENERAL LEE.-Grant the soldier, Grant
the magnanimous, Grant, elect of the peo
pie, could properly and nobly tender one of
his Cabine, appointments TO Robert +. Lee,
by all odds the first and nohlest man in the
rebel Coniederacy. 1t would do vastly much
to heal the sore differences between the
North and South it would make our lately
alicnated southern brethren feel that they
had near place in our hearts and our
homes, that we are now c." nation, that
our glory is their glory, an ,.sat they have
large share in the success / the admins
tration of our great Preside Mila0autee
Wisconsin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

counterGe!ter named Valentine Burke
Va arrested at 81. Louis on Saturday, and
'''seyO Iii counterfeit hfty-doilar Interest
,EaFIng notes captured.
-. The real estate owners and agents IN
darlington have society. They furnish
). each other LIST Of bad tenants, telling
10" loey Csc and leave the houses they oc-
.-py, how much they owe, where they
1''0, who they are, &c. The society mem
.'l' refuse 10 rent TO tenant who has
"'Lsl1cd any one Of their number.