davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-11

ANOTHER attemptto escape from the
State Prison was foiled Yesterday
through the vigilance of the guards.
who, i'll examining the prisoners
chains, found that two men, Lynch
and Watson, the former is for five and
the latter Tor twenty-five years. had
their irons SO far cut as to be ready for
breaking and slipping off.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-11

No REPENTANCE will be
no performance at the theatre on Mon
day night as was heretofore announced
i'll this paper. This is in consequence
of unforeseen instances influence
ing the business arrangements of
Manager Piper.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Divine Services
at ii O'Clock a. ia.
METHODIST CHURCH.-Preaching at II
Il. m, and ~ p. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Services at ii n
M, and ~ p. m. sunday School at I21
O'Clock.
PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH.-Preacbing at
IL a. IN, and ~ p. m.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-11

TIE California State Fair will COM
mence tomorrow at Sacramento. and
continue during the week. Persons
Wishingto attend will be charged only
half fare on the railroad; and those OF
our citizens who may 90 will be
charged only IS from Carson to Reno
and back by Dyer's Stage.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-11

The Lyon County Primary Election
was reported by a gentleman who
came up from Dayton last evening, to
have resulted in the choice of dele
gates favorable to Tritle for Governor,
Hayden for Judge and Hazlett tor
Secretary of State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-11

The Public School will open to-
morrow with Mr.. Atchison as Princi-
pal, Miss Torreyson in the intermedi-
ate, and Miss Gregg in the primary
department..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-11
Sept 6, 1870

KoPpEL & PLATT are receiving, daily,
from san Francisco, a large and fine
stock of Fall and Winter goods, consist
ing in part OF Beaver Suits, Cashmere
suits, the latest styles of Hats and Neck
es, and the like, which they offer at the
lowest prices. In quality, style and price
a better selection cannot be made else
where. Se'-lW
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-11

The LAW RELATING TO COUNTY
ENTHUSIASTICALLY find the follow
ing in Yesterdays Enterprise;
We are indebted to Judge Wells for
the subioined note, calling attention to
an Act of the Legislature of last year
relating to the election of County
Commissioners. As the provision re-
ferred to may have escaped the notice
of the Republican and Democratic
County Committee throughout the
State, we now call their attention to
it:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-11
Now Thoatcx. IIAl
TAKE WARMING!

1'HE V. T. II. Il. co, ARE ANXIOUS To
i take due prccauton against accidents aud
luss Of life resulting from the running II their
trains; and they take this method " warning ia.
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice 81 children pls, ing about
their cars and locomotives. Those having In charge
the business Of the Company find IL impossible to
PERSUADE boys, ~ho frequent the termini and stop
ping places uf the rad from climbing upon the
cas- aud engines; aud they will feel themselves
Obliged 10 resort 10 more decided measures II these
anno,ances are continued Recent accidents,
which are wholly ascribahle TO the car,lessness ~
persons Ia jumping on and of the ears when ia
motion, should b- warning enough In themselves.
II. VI lEKlNGToN, Superintendent.
August IL, 1870. n
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-11

An EXTENSION OF BUSINESS. - The Messrs.
Olcovich having purchased the building adjoining
their old store, having it reconstructed and
retitted preparatory TO occupancy by them in tie
way of extending their business. While they
will continue as heretofore to keep the finest
stock of dry goods at their well known stand, the
new premises will receive a large and complete
stock of furniture, carpets, bedding, wallpaper
and the like. Those articles will be offered for
sale on the opening of their new store, about the
1st of September. Considering their facilities for
obtaining stock, having members of the firm resi-
dent in San Francisco and New York, the above
announcement by the Olcovch Brothers will be
readily understood by residents in this section as
meaning business that will not fear competition.
STATE WARRANTS WANTED. The highest price
paid for State Warrants, by the undersigned, at
Wells Fargo Co.'S Office. II. +. RICE.
THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED with Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Gout and Scrofula should try DR.. 8.
G. Smiths "Aramiraculas cure guaranteed.
1t Is claimed for this Medicine that its curative
powers are wonderful to experience. For sale by
oil Druggists and dealers in Medicines.
[jyls-tf] I'd. D. wENBAN. travelling Agent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-11
ARRIVALS AT ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

ARRIVALS AT ST. CHARLES HOTEL
GEORGE TUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
Carson City, September 10, 1870.
l. kean, Rockland
4 w PRAY, Lake Tahoe
NJ Coon, Mountains
T \ Mott, Lake Valley
l. Christmas, Truckee
J Crismas,
ID l. Bliss, Virginia
ID II Holdridge, Lake Valley
w III Tibets, California
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08
..ETEREOGE SESSION.


- Ne association reassembled at o'clock
80" ~ resolution, acted upon by the associa.
va Yesterday while in Committee Of the
'.'' were considered and adopted.
~ !. port Of the Committee on the Re.
,..f,',o" he Constitution and Bylaws was
sa',. ~ and the proposed amendment
MI wi. "~i!agacr, from the same committee,
Gn,' ',1'u /" resolution granting the presi'
,...,' ~ salary Of $3.50. After some discus.
1"c resolution vas adopted.
4, E"'M'uillcc on the election Of officers
i''S'Q lhc following nominations For
y.E'rn', WilIism L. Lawrence, Of New
- -, i, i2F ;r"-i' +sidcE, l.. II. Frayser,
'",,anoud ; Ile..>crer, Joseph Hall, OF
~ i'ik. The report was adopted.
ssn j.. i''!to"mg Executive Committee was
{, be President Is eu oacso chairman
VIZ ",H ili:cn, Chas. w. Wilder, Boston,
r. ". ;. Huntoon, Providence. r. I. +;
\l,.. ,,I,e"ton, Suffolk James Gallagher,
\ raven, Conn. ; J. |. Nicks, Elnlira,
I'.t'' hos. Carroll, ). $. Edmondston,
= W.. ~ Evans, q. W. Hclme, u. Hirsch,
~. ''.'S-i'ii''n, Lewis Maddux, Lorin tallner,
< S,eIler, John Straiton, New York,
- -: y. Salmon, Syracuse, n. Y; W.
,,i ~ ::!",>inehoticr, David Campbell, New,
GS.,%,,.N,'J::; W. =. Wcyman, Pittsburg, Pa;
rr, Sg" Is. Bremen, NJ. j. Dohan, William
....:ss'hIHntn, d. 4. McCanmon, Philadel.
r,I n' Ia; q. W. Gail, =. r. parlett, e
",t'A, ; Rosenfeld, J. b. Stafford, G. s
~ Baltimore, Md; George w. Coch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TuE pIsp , rcu1

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspATCn.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Senate caucus
to revise the committee list did not meet
to-day, owing to the time required for
efforts at harmonizing differences existing
between certain Senators. A movement to
reconcile Drake and schurz is on foot so
fhr, with Indifferent success.
Another problem to be solved ia to recon-
cile the evident. anxiety. of the President
that Sumner be displaced from the chair
manship of the Foreign Affairs Committee
with the judgment of his Republican
friends in the Senate that no change be
made.
No one in official station is yet able to
assert who will be appointed to the vacant
English mission and internal revenue conf
missionership. TREDEGAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08
New York Cattle Market,

MoSDAY Dec. s. The weather is warm, the
market full Of dressed ,ef and mutton. audtrads
In both live stock and dead meats slow. There
l6c was obtained. Texas went at s@Sloc. for the
bulk. with some Kentucky-fed cwt., at lie. The
e. eat bulk Of illinois and Indiana droses, scarcely
medium In flesh, Sid ut about l3c. -
Shccp.-Traie slow. with no change In prices
most sheep selling at tGI5c some very mean lots
going ut Sl2S4S? q head, and n few choice ut &c.
- b. .l
Swine.-There is 4 stronger feeling, some or the
holders refusing &c. for live to-day, though VI
Michigan. 2l8 bs. were sold at &C., and 3s Chic,
9!s Ms, at &c, Dressed sold a. ssc for 200 Us. up
SIC for 200 DIS. down DC. Tor $50 lbs. DOM; sSc.
for 100 lbs. down, aud 93c. for 100 b pigs. Heavy
State hogs bring no moro than western, but Itch,
state and Jersey pigs sell at lu9losc, with quite
small at lie. and upward. ..- =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08
Shoemnkers, STRIKE.

NEW York, Dec. THE "Crispins"
strike still continues, all the negotiations
between the manufacturers and the work
men having proved fruitless. The Manu-,
facturers' Trade Union yesterday resolved
wages and unite in measures which will
enable the trade OF the city to compete
successfully with that of the country. The
principal manufacturers have two or three
inonths' stock on hand, and are confident
that the "Crispirs" cannot stand so lone
a siege. The smaller manufacturers are
less fayorably situated and more disposed to
compromise. The other trade organiza.
tiops throughout the city are coming to the
support of the "Crispins," and the strike
promises to be q long one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08
Domestic Markcts-Tgy TEIKG9ApH.l

. ttOmeStlC nUfkcfg-!Sg IELRC16PH.I
BALTIMORE, Dec. l. Flour--Famiy activ. aud
eldy. W heat unchanged. Corn duil; white 70c :;
yellow, 73r. Provisions sea cey snr stock quo
tt,ions are entirely nominal. Whiskey steady.
Oats 1rmer at Soc Rye. 75G1s5c. Pork. 800. Ba-
con- rib sdss 141c. clear SIDES l5c shoulders,
lS3c. hams. lS@31c. Lard lSi0llc.
Virginia 6's. old. 50 bid. 52l asked: s5s, 81 bid;
coupon, old, CT bid; new, 81 bid. 70 asked.
CINCINNATI, Dec. Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn tteady with a moderate demand Mt Soc.
;.arG dill Mt rs@l2c. Bac IN /; limited job"ing
demand, With shoulders tn come out OF the suok'
| at Ilc. clear sides 1iGElI!c. Whiskcy firm, and
in good demand at SEC.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 7.--Tobacco scarce and firm
| at 5d.l5@s2l rs.
LoCIsvILLE, Dec. Flour steady. Grain dull
aud UNCHANGED, Provisions tlImer. Mess Pork,
$50. Prime leaf Lard l2c. tierce l+c; key, lac.
WMskev finn at sec.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 7.-Tohscco, ss0$e8Se. IS
| common to good Tugs, &7Gsl7.75.
CHARLESTON. Dec. 7-Cotton active ard firm
at ld6l4sc. Sa;ee, 100 bales Eerepts. a,l6s bales.
FxpGrts-To Great Britain, s.7lo bales: TO the
coniiuent, 500 bales coa:twise, 40 bales stock,
q, 1903 bales.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. .7.-Cotton easier but net
lower: quotations, l2iG1sc. sales $500 bales.
Receipts, &. SOD bales. Expors-To the continent,
&c, 3t3 bales. stock 12d,os4 bales.
NORFOLK. lee. 7.-Cotton quiet: ioy mid.
diings l43aGI4sc. sales 900 bales receipts, l,ss3
bales stock, s,267 bales.
WILMINGTON, Fec. 7--Cotton unsettled: mid
dllngs, l!c receipts, a34 bales stock, 1858 bales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08
BANQUET to the ASS ocfataon.

About TWO hundred and fifty persons, be.
sides the members of the National Tobacco
Association, (seventy-iive in number), sat
down to the banquet given that body at the
Exchange Hotel last night by the Tobacco
Trade OF this city. The tables groaned be-
meath an elegant and bountiiul repaSt. and
sociahility and good feeling were the order
OF the evening. The representatives of the
North. South, East, and West, found q
community OF interest, and n more agreea-
bic reunion of gentleman has rarely taken
place in Richmond.
Mr.. l.. n. Frayser, of Richmond, grace
fully presided, with Mr.. Lawrence, of New
York president of the National Associa-
tom, upon his right, and the handsome
GoHernor of Virginia upon his left. The
latencSS of the hour ut which the banquet.
ting ceased, and the unusual pressure upon
our columns this morning, precludes such
a report rs the fine dinner, the good
speeches. and the distinguished character
OF the a.semblagc, would otherwise de-
manl.
We make room, however, for the list of
regular toa>ts with the names Of the gen.
tleman who responded ut the call of the
chairman
I. The National Tobacco Association
Its past successes encourage the hope OF
future triulnphs. In union there is
strength.
RrSpondcdto by VIM. e. Lawrence, Esq,
Of New cork.
.. The State of Virginia With good
Walker for her Governor, may she be Il
successful runner in the race Of progress.
Responded to by Gov. Walker.
5. Revenue Reform The tobacco trade,
in sympathy with the progressive spirit OF
tie age, bids al genuine reforms God
speed.
Responded to by Mr.. Gallagher, of Con-
Eccticut.
1. Massachusetts and New York, with
their great metropolitan Cities. Boston and
New York Equal to the demands Of the
world Tor export tobacco.
Responded to by Col. Wilder, of Massa-
chu>etts.
5. The Manufacture Of Tobacco The
rock which. Wien property struck by the
National Government, viii give forth
streams Of national and individual pros
pcrtv.
Responded to by T. r. Spence, Of Ohio.
&. In" Great Northwest sucked by Viz
ginia, it is destined to feed her in turn.
Responded to by Hon. Z. 7. Daniel, OF
Virginia.
7. Baltimore: By her cnterpriSe-con-
Meeting the Chesapeake and Ohio-has So
cured for herself 4 future repete with sue
CESS ullu toIHDlcICiu t,ItSDClhS'
Responded to by Mr.. Stafford, Of Balti'
more.
3. Practical Reconstruction and Revenue
Rcform--tireat National Necessities {: Tho
most efficient agents for securing each is the
National Tobacco Association.
Responded to by Col. Robert Z. Withers,
Of Lynchburg, Va.
8. Leaf Tobacco May we all, whethe,
producers or manufacturers, be continually
turning over new and bright leaves.
Responded to by L. Palmore, Of New
York.
TO- The City of Richmond: Her manu-
| features are her hope.
Responded to by Mayor Kelley, of Rich
mond.
II. The Printing Press and the Tobacco
Press When they are united who car
stand the pressure?
Responded to by J. A. Cowardin, of the
Richmond Dispatch.
After the regular toasts were disposed Of
volunteers were numerous, and not until
the early hours Of the morning did the com
pany disperse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08
Nau York ARnfrs.

New YoRK, Dec. 1.-THE cunard Steam
ship Company viii dispatch no more steam
ers on Saturday until the spring. -.
road pavement, Job In a message, in which
he condemned road pavements altogether,
recommending stone to be used only here
after. f.t2s' 2.i. ~ =
The; Ship-O Owners Assertion are to-day
taking measures to urge their interests be-
fore Congress, especially TO obtain the re-
movsl of the oppressive port charges. The
repeal of the law prohibiting the purchase
Of foreign.built ships and the revision of
the custom-house and consular laws are
urged. 7- =. q - t.hl~ r .t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08
PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. 7, 1916.

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. I, l87c.
hRII-ED.
Steamer state Of Maryland, Travers, Baltimo re,
merchandise and passengers, W. p. Brett ii
schooner Yankee Doodle, Malsbury, New York,
Iron, Tredegar Company.
SAILEp,
Steamer John Sylvester, clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chaDdise snd passengers. L. Is. Tatuln.
schooner Hattie Coombs, jameson, Fall River,
Mass, grain. Currie & Co. ~ -t..n@-y
OsbOrne's, coal, Curtis & Parker.
MRMORANUA.
WEST POINT. Dec. 7.-Arrived, steamer Admi-
raj, Reybold, Baltimore, merchandise and passep-
eera, York kiger railroad Company, and sailed
on return. ..,-
AQUA CREEK, Dec. Arrived, steamer Geor.
ScaDna, ColmarS, merchandise and passengers,
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
CoIDpAn any, and sailed on return.
lBY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK. Iier. 7.-Arrlyed- steamer Ashland.
Arrivea cut steamers Colorado, City OF Brook.
Ign, Tarifa, enh Moravia.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. -. Passed, In for Bal
timore, bark Yong Easle, from Greenwich; brig
Geo. Lstmer, for st. Johns. Wind eastery.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08

ran, Washington, u. c.; J. II. pembertoti,
w. T. Suthertin, Danpilie, Va; John W.
Carroll. T. c. s., Ferguson, Seth Halsey,
Lynchburg, Va. WI Eariteroni Petersburg.
Va. ! Samuel NJ. Bailey. j. k. Chiidreyy,,
/. III: Frayser, ?. II. Mayo, Richmond,
Va; r: f. Withers, Lynchburg. Va; JAS.
I. Whitfield, Hillshoro', N. c.; William L.
son, kcid<ville. n. c.; Edw'd Bair, Wheel
ing, w. Va; Geo. Halter, John r. john
stop, ". Il. Maddrx, r. Il. Spence, Gin
cinnati. Chic; d. u. Bronson, Toledo,
ohio ]. {. GcdSc, J. \. L. Glorc, +. A.
Prague, Corington, KY; And'w Graham,
Ed. IIolbrook, ST., \. i. Mcdonald, q. ".
Weeks, Louisville. Ky; G. lIibbcn, B. Low
cnthali, S. G. Spaldins, T., G.. Murray, J. {.
Partridge, Chicago, Ill, y. Bccbe, Quincy,
H.; J. J. BaGiey, i. {. Barker, j. L. Lich-
tenburg, Detroit, Mich; T. L. Adams, Z.
Aschcrman, Milwaukee, Wis; D. Catlin,
John E. Ligsctt, ST. Louis, Mo-; L. Wer-
theimcr.. san Francisco, Cal; Smith, In
dianapolis, Indiana.
Advisory Committcc-Thomas Carroll,
Lewis MadduN, Lo,iu Palmer, Chas. Sled
Ter, New York, n. Y. ,......
+ MesSrS. Wilder and Campbell were ap-
pointed committee TO wait on the officers
elect and inform them of their election.
They returned with the president and trea-
Sarcr. MeSSrs. Lawrence aud Hall. 49, IT,.
Mr.. Spence offered the following resolu-
ton: =. -.-.
" Resolved, That the officers of the asso-
ci1tion be requested to get up proper
form OF petition to Congress for the imme-
date repeal OF all taxes on sales of manu-
featured and manufactured tobacco, and
on smut and cigars, and that they be dis
tributed as early as possible to all the va
rious sections of the country O.
Adopted. ...,~ 49,. .. ......
\ resolution expressing the thanks of the
meeting 10 MIR. Robert &. Murphy, secre-
tary. for his efficient attention to the du-
ties of his position, was offered by MIR.
Prague, and unanimously adopted.
Adjourned until IL O'Clock this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08

The INJURIES TO THE ISAAC BELL.-The
collision took place near Sandy Hook. The
Champion struck the Isaac Bell on the star.
board side, tearing everything away from
the cathead to abatt the wheel-house. The
paddle-wheel was demolished, her shaft was
broken, and her gaugway and staterooms
were slightly damaged. ...
Both steamers signalled as they sighted,
but too late to prevent collision. The
Champion was badly smashed forward, all
her headgear taken off, bulwarks on the
port side gone. and bow broken to the water
line. Her cuthead remained on the Isaac
Bell. Her ioretopmast was broken short
off The isaac Bell, wholly disabled, was
taken in tow by the Champion and brought
to the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


NEW YORK. Tee. s.-Money steady. Sterling
weaass Gold not very active opening at 11ps and
hnctuning between lloi6lllos. but closing strong.
Governments. 1911 'Gs's, 1861 'os's, old
loea, new los; 's7s. 1885, 'eS's, 1927 1o-.os Ioal
Southern Securites.-Tennessest as, old 60, new
90; Virginia s's,' old %, new 90; Georgia cs 80
'e7's pls; North Carolina e's, old d. new ~, !;
south Carolina e's, old So, new $751;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08

LECTURE To-N1GHT.-Mr. Baldwin's lee:
ture on "Courtship and Marriage" viii
attract large crowd to the Second Baptlst
Church tonight. His lecture on Tuesday
night was good one, but this promises to
be even more entertaining. very lew per
sons consider themselves an fat on the
subject designated, and those who do will
find that Mr.. Baldwin can enlighten them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08
Arrests for Violations OF the EIectioI,
..... Gaw

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPATcH.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Dec. deputy
United States Marshal George W. Graham
has arrested several prominent citizens on
his own affidavit that they violated the cleo
ton law, and has gone out tonight with
dark lanterns after more. They are to be
carried before United States Commissioner
Shields, in Richmond, for examination TO-
morrow. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08

SHOOTING CAsE.-Some time ago negro
man named Alexander Brooks escaped
from the changing, and made his way to
Manchester, where he has relatives. Ihos.
Smith. of this place, in attempting to cap
ture him, was shot and severely injured.
A few days ago Brooks's time IN the chaln-
rang expired, and he was sent over to be
fricd for this offence. After q long hearing
he was sent on before the next grand jury
term of the court, and allowed bail. Mr..
Smith is one of Manchester's best citizens.
Brooks's reputation is by no means good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08
COMMERCIAL,
CoRH AID FLOUR EXCHANGE,
:LCEHoHpi VA, Dec, Z 1870,

:rcEHoro, VA, Dec. 4 Is7o.
| a..~.r.y OFFERINGS.
White, s,o7a bushels. Red. LEA bush.
| ! Corn. White. I, $50 bushels. Mixed. none. :.
Oats bushels. , ;. .y-s..s.,.
S 1i1 os az: .lio poands. : o.. { y. ts
- SIS sALEs. Eaa4 i .iJ.I
Wheat White, 20 bushels prime at 81 es; IS
bushels weevil-ea!en at Sl.40 f8 bushels very geot
on private terms SO bushels very inferior at S115
bushels very interior ut SL10; i5s Bushels goot
bushels fair 1t g. IS; 10 bushels at si5 4o2 bush
els s ZOO on p.iya,. terms 60 bushels at $40
Is bushels at SL52i. Total, ], AZ bushels.
IPheat.-Red, So bushels at sl.as: 1913 bushels
mixed iofs on private 1919 bushels very iofe:
2 3 BUSHELS be Inferior ss at s
eaten, Sla23; 10 bushels at $l25 12s bushels good
at $i.s7i; So bushels musty ut *l.4o; 10 bushels
iss bushels At siSo; q bushels weevilesten at 81
90 bushels weeotl eaten SC 81 DO $40 bushels daul-
aged at 81 o5 IS bushels choice a. 81 IS; IS bu. b.
Corn--Whire, 1888 bushels prime new st 7sc.; l04
bushels prime new at SOC 800 bushels mir old on
private terms. Torsl; 692 bushels. +
Oats. 122 bushels goodat,d5c. re- 'e1,s~.ass
Hill Cdal.-4, 10 pounds at lsc. PSI 1s.s, e
RE-ExEIBITsD.
Wheat.-W lite, $50 bushels. Red, liz bushels!
sft 31j - : REMARKS, -.t5.
The offerings of Wheat on Change to-day were
2,o7o bushels white aud 500 bushels red, against
LIDO bushels white and a5s bushels red on the cor.
responding date of last year.
Prices OF Grsin ON Chan &c 7ih December, 1859,
we're: ,Wheat-Whita, prime, $l.4s; red, prime,
81. so. Corn-White, prime new, soc. Oats-yery
good, IS to SEC. Rye, $1.o75.
The market for wheat continues active for all
good milling samples. Very good white sold to-
day at S1.67s while prime white concealed Its ad-
vances under the mask OF z. T. Choice red to-day
stepped over the almost stereotyped $780, and
reached $1.55. - @. E--
The market for Corn Is rather inactive, sellers
looking Tor figures higher than buyers are Willing
to pay. Prime white corn sold to day at 70 and
Soc, while the highest figure In Baltimore is II ID
rec. for white, anu Il to 73c. for yellow. Here Is
difference Of cents in favor of tho Richmond
market .--.-.- ---.
ats are In demand, but prices are without
change, and the quantity offered is small. = 81
1hs competition for good wheat Is lively, but In.
ferior samples are not very easily disposedoE
There was to-day some little excitement on
'Change because OF the promised peu-and-ink
sketches OF the members. Especially interested
was 1.-The handsomest man on Change" The
sketches Will be truthful, and there will be NO z.
e. ont tn m. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-08
PhinsdeIphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY The receipts of Beef Cattle at the
Avenue Drove ard reached bout e,4so head this
week. The market was rather dull, but prices were
Steers selling 81 sastc fair 10 good do. ct eAsc.,
snd common ut 4iGlec per pound gross, as to con.
dition. r
Cows were in demand; 200 head sold at a45GSst
per hea d as to quality.
Sheep vera In fair demand at full prices 10, oet
head arrived, and sold at 5Goc. per pound gsoss,
as 10 condlion.
Hogs were dull at the late decline; S, 800 hesd ar.
rived .snd sold at the different yards at S90lS9.6
per 100 pounds net.