davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03

One day recently as some men were
engaged at work on Jones' Contract,
near Mineral Point on the .'ittsburg and
Connellsville Railroad, blast explc-
ded permaturely, killing two men and
injuring two more. One man was
blown up in the air about fifty feet,
aud alighted sixty feet from the place
where the accident occurred. The de-
ceased were Canadians.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03
4lsw Advertisements.

GOLDEN Shea ES.- Money made
N easy Men or women any where Address
ZEIGLER, hcCURDY & co Phila., Pa.
fa,HE DOLLAR SUN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03
gew AduertiSements.
A NNUAL REPORT OF THE AUDI
. TORS Of BEDFORD COUNTY,

ISAAC NENGEL, Esq 7reosur@r Of Bedford
County a., account 0ih said Couaty from .janp-
ory 7th. A. d 1869 10 January Sta, A. d. 1871:
TREASURER, DR..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03

TEMPERANCE Ii CrURE.-On Mon
day evening last, the third of a series
Of Temperance lectures was delivered
in the Court Hall, to densely packed
house, by the Rev. j @. McAtee.--
The subject, Handmade to Christian
ity" was happy one, and the lectur-
er handled it with cOnsummate skill.
The people of this place seem to have
an awakened interest in the cause of
temperance as is manifested from the
large crowds which these lectures
draw.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03

New Bloody Run is to have
a bank. The stockholders are, j. NJ
I. Fisher, ID. 2. Gwin, w. p. OrDison,
w. Dorris, III. g. Fisher, j. Scott, q.
W. Garretison, and j. II. Glazier, of
Huntingdon county, and $. L. Russell,
S. Nycum, J. NJ Barudollar. j. b.
Williams, j. w. Barndollar and j. Du
bois, of Bedford county.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03

RAILROAD EFF0RT.-At a railroad
meeting held at Somerset, on the 22nd
uIt., $50. $50 were subscribed to build a
branch from the Pittsburg aud Con-
nellsviIe Railroad to that place. l.
Ieven meetings are announced In the
several school districts aoout Somerset,
and thorough canvass fer subscrip-
tions is to be made. The people of
Somerset seem determined to have IA
railroad.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03
5. WHIP,
NJ. A. hUNTER,
an

OW hN Mc0lhh,
J. N. kLYsoLps, Clerk. Aud toIs
sisD
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03

The Huntingdon Globe, of lastweek
says, 1.-The revival in the Methodist
church of this place continues with un-
abated zeal. About seventy-tive per-
sons of beth sexes have sought forgive
ness of their sins, of whom fifty-seven
have applied for admission into the
church. This is one of the most sue
cessfI,l reyivals on record"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03

CURIOUS HOW STRANGELY
Y Married Ladies Private Companion con-
aIns the desired information. Sent free for
tamp. Address Mrs. c HENRY Hanover, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03

nR. WHITTIER, 8 Wylie ST.,
~ Pittsburgh, Pa, of Unian- wide reputation,
treats all veuereal diseases; also, seminal weak
5, impotency, &c, the result of self-a buse -
Send stamps for setied pamphlet, 80 pages No
matter who tailed, state Case. Consultation free
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03

THE MARRIAGE RING. Essays
u tor young men, free, in sealed envelopes
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia,
Penn, ian20w4.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03

Somerse, complains of more renters
than houses. That was the case in this
place a few years ago, until our peo-
pie found it necessary to make more
room for themselves, and the result Is
that Bedford boasts to-day of thirty
FIVE new dwelling and business houses
more than she had two years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29

Closing scenes-Mule Race-Exhibit.
0rs to fake the best Of their
Stock to the State Fair.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1spATc9.1

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
PETERSBURG, Oct. 28.-Our Fair closed
to-day, after successful exhibition of four
days. In consequence of the numerous
contests for premiums, and the failure of
several committees to report in time, the
list ofawards was not completed and made
public to-day. 1t will be announced to-
morrow.
On the race-course to-day C. n. Brede-
myers bay horse "Flash," from Baltimore,
took the premium of $3.50 in trotting
match, mile heats. He won three heats
out of five over his competitor, J. c..
Smiths sorrel horse, "Jim Fisk" from
Richmond. Best time, 2.54.
There were three entries for the trotting
match between double teams; horses con-
fined to Virginia and North Carolina pre-
MUM, $500. C. s. Chalkley's 'Lizzie Lee"
and "Roxana," Chesterfield county, won
two of the three heats.
A grand mule race, with nine entries,
took place in the afternoon. The scene was
very ludicrous and heartily enjoyed. While
none of the animals were very fleet-footed,
some were very slow, and in the race they
spread over half the track.
The racing was concluded by trial of
speed between two negroes on foot, each
with a wooden leg. This event created in
tense amusement.
Exhibitors here will take the best of their
stock to the State Fair. All the fast stock
will certainly 90 over. In all respects our
Fair has proved a gratifying success. p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29
Letter fror, yynahfnrto,,,.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
WaSurxcroN no} o. 1910

lN'iieopo'AVcnScpt TIC thtChIHcnu DlSparHtJ E
WASHINGTON. Oct. q, 1870.
The Federal authorities here count upon
riot III New York on election dav, but
upon what grounds it cannot be seen. The
Democrats are determined while exercising
their rights to violate no laws. There Will
he four thousand troops in New York on
the Sth of November. This Is carrying the
principles Of the Radical party home to the
North, even to Massachusetts, where the
thinking portion uf the party begin TO de-
plore the course which events arc taking.
The system Of employing soldiers at Ill the
elections North is about to he inaugu,atcd
III nil the States where doubts Of the ability
OF the Radicals 10 carry them exist. The
settled determination Of the authorities to
post troops near the polls in New York has
staggered some Of the prominent Radicals
here, who rightly believe that the results
will he increased Democratic maiorities in
the localities where the hayonets are en-
ploycd. Grant, however, pays no heed to
civilians. The ola army spirit is aroused.
" Let Us have peace" is word Of the past.
The men Of the North are now being called
upon 10 appreciate what has been the bond
age Of the South, and it is Il problem not
yet solved whether they will stand the
bayonnt manaclcS as well. One thing
proves the intent Of the authorities here.
rhc troops will only be stationed in districts
where the Democracy is largely in the as
cendant. Look out for heavy increased
Democratic gains next month. TlMoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29

f. :5rs?oodencc Of til" Richmond Dispalsh.1
EPrnrBTCrspI,pc nrt ~ 1S-n

IL :Irs?orlencc Of tn" Richmond Dispal"l.1
FREpERICKsBURG. oct. ~. 1870.
The synod rf the PRESBYTERIAN Church of
Virginia will hold its annual session in this
agr next week. II Will he opened on
tuesday night, November lSt. with SER
n.N iN The Rev. K. {. Mcllvaine. of
L'nrAburg, Va. The synod comprises .
HTr>!Ht"rieS, Isl ministers, us churches.
"a H.2yO commandments.
ample preparations have been mad" 10:
..u reception and accommodation Of all the
members OF the synod. 1t is enough 10 say
'-a' they viii be welcomed with the usual
capabilities OF Fredericksburg.
The church IN which the SYNOD will as
,.l!.D.c i substantial brick building, of
l....4 exterior. but exceedingly neat within.
T. was struck by number of Shells during
fa~ 5ombardm"ut Of the town in 1862, the
l4Urk> Of some Of which can still be seen. 1t
}.a- Subsequently occupied by the United
~'..r~ troops Is Il hospital and was almost
,.-WaNt.rt hy them. hut ii has been thor
..-..y repaired and restored to - nearly
a- possible lis former appearance. The
rr>at pastor i Rev. j. +. smith. who is
-. Lieut.. smith. Of StOnCWal jackson s
>'.", "jth whom Ill the readers of DR.. Dab
nrN = lie al Jackson are familiar.
There is 10 he a grand rally of the Com
-rrNttl>c party here Tomorrow night. Col.
VIM. kjl@our, Of Alexandria, and the c!o-
la"ul Kelley, of your city. arc expected to
.G.,gr-~ The people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29

Grand Division Sor.s OF importance
Reported .orM. i~pst@hl

Reported Scr III I l~pN@h
trr<HvHG. Oct. ~. 1870.
This Grand body met this afternoon in an
nlla! session ~ o'clock in Temperance
Hall Laurel Division rr"m>.) Officers PIE
>"ul Il. G. staples, Of Portsmouth. &. w.
r.: Rev. ". +. Lindsey, Richmond, G. W
A.: +. Wiley Davis. Richmond, Grand
scribe; {. 7. McCahe, Lce>hurg. Grand
Sentinel; James +. Mhlcr, Lccsburg. =.
&. ". p: ". |. Balm. OF Loudoun, Grand
Chaplain, and Very large number of dele
-.tr>.
The reports ot the G. W. F.. Grand
~s.l.r. and Grand Treasurer. show the
Nrlrv 60 hc III very healthy condition.
The increase in the Order in the last year
.v.> "c"n thirty-thrcc per cent.
Very Gtjlp business beyond the appoint
Mrut ut committees was transacted, and at
|.'E.orh a recess was taken till hult-plsl :
u.rtagA. II which time business was re-
>@mrd. Twelve or fifteen delegates were
initiated H. members.
The Standing committees not having their
,.nArt> ready. the time WAS taken up with
addresses from Representatives W. :. Gil
l.aa. II Richmond G. L. McCabc, OF
L.r,!'urg; iIAam +. Lindsey, Of Rich
=. nd, ana g. ". 7. staples.
On tomorrow night public mcetingwiIl
~ held nj the courthouse.
GIN motion, i recess Was taken till half
49,; IL o'clock \. VI. Thursday.
T. W. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29

THE VALLEY RAILROAD PRrsrpgNUY.-
The Board of Directors of the Valley rail-
road (Virginia) met at Barnum's Hotel, IN
this city, last evening. Present Colonel
M. G. Hartman, president pro tenn; w. A.
Burke, OF Augusta county; Colonel Ed
mond Pendletop, OF Botetourt; Judge
Thomas u. Houston, Of Botetourt J. e.
A. Gibbs, of Rockbridge, and the secre-
tary, Major Jed. Hotchkiss, of Staunton,
Va. The meeting was called to elect Pre-
Sidcnt in place of the late Gen. Il. f. Lee,
and 1t is probable that Baltimorean will
nc chosen; but some of the members being
delayed by an accident to 4 freight train at
Jerry's Run, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, the board was called too late for
the transaction Of business last night, and
adjourned to meet ut the same place this
morning ut 10 o'clock. Amoug the persons
who have been spoken of for President
of the Valley road by the Virginia journals,
are Messrs. Johns, Hopkins, and Ross
Winans, Of this city.-Balt imore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29

bS-bONtilot f16HTS ~. w lSc, vi lIplllld,
was invited to deliver the address ut the
tournament to take place at Leonardtown,
Md, November 18th, to assist the trustees
Of the Point Lookout Cemetery, but writes
that he will be unable to accept the invita-
ton in consequence of important profess
sional Engagements. In his letter the eX-
Governor remarks: " If our liberties are
now departed forever, the truth will have
to be told in the epitaphs of the Contede-
rate Soldiers-that they were the last to fight
for Them
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
intends to make all dealers who retail raw
leaf tobacco pay the tax imposed on sales OF
manufactured tobacco. Farmers, however,
will not be assessed for small quantities of
tobacco which they raise, cure, and prepare
for their own use.
An accident on the Portland (Me.) and
Kcnncbcc railroad, Thursday, caused by
one car leaving the track and throwing
another off, resulted III the death OF Geo.
\. Crawford, conductor, and the injury OF
eight passengers and one brakeman.
A locomotive on the Huntingdon and
Broadtop railroad exploded at Hunting
don, Thursday evening, blowing TO pieces
Jerry WcrtZ, the engineer, and fatally In
juring 4 boy named Daniel Hick.
Out in Illinois baby fell from wagon
the other day, and the wheel passed over
it, sinking it SO deep in the mud that it was
not injured.
Dan Phifer. noted horse-trainer, was
thrown from a sulkey in Prospect Park,
New York, Thursday, and so badly injured
that his lite is despaireG of.
The post-office ut Huntington, Pa. was
robbed Wednesday night of 5000 worth Of
stamps and $500 in goods and money.
The cultivation Of peanuts has been tried
quite extensively IN Minnesota the present
year, and with good success.
a contemporary tells of a drug store the
sign whereof reads " Physicians preScrip-
tions carefully contounded."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29
COLLISION on THE OHIO AND M,ss,ss,ppr

COLLISION ON THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
RAILROADS.&C.. Louis, Oct. 27.-The ex.
press train which left here Tuesday evening
on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad ran
through an open switch and collided with
a coal train four miles this side of Shoals
station about midnight. The fireman of the
express train and woman and girl in the
first passenger car, names unknown, were
killed, and about dozen persons injured.
none seriously. Both locomotives were
badly smashed. The tender of the first pas
scnger car was forced into the baggage car,
and the smoking and first passenger car tel
escoped about half the length of the cars.
Assistance was obtained as soon as possible,
and everything done to revive the wound
ed. The bodies Of the woman and girl were
sent to Shoals station.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29
Domestic Markets-IBY TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK. Oct. Noon,-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Whert dull and heavy. Corn a shade
frmer. Pork heavy and unchanged. Lard in
active. Cotton higher, with fair demand up-
lands. 1ssc. Orleans, l7Ac.: sales, 2so bales Ma
val stores quiet. Freights firm.
Erening. strong; sales 5000 bales up
lands, 1s}c. Flour inactive and 5@1oc. lower.
crn, 81 .340lSl.35. Corn scarce and shade frner.
Beef quiet. Pork nominal. Lard-Kettle. loo
l6lc. W hiskey, 8s@lS5c. Groceries Naval Stores,
and Tnllow unchanged. Frelgh.s - Cotton per
steam, 3@s-l8; flour, IS. wheat per sail, sl@s.
BALTIMORE, Get. 2s.-Virginia s's-Old, 4ai
bid, 500 asked; '6os, 80 bid, 81 asked 's7,s, 57s
asked.
Flour dull and weak. Wheat unchanged. Corn
quiet: white. 6ONlac.; yellow, 7l@s3c.; mixed
soc. Provisions unchanged Whfskey dull at eoc.
C1NcINNATI. Oct. 2s.-Flour 1net and weak ;
family, IS 1906. Corn firm and scarce !; new, So
@55c.: old, s3@c5c. Pork, SEQ. Lard Ice. Ba-
settled 1T s3@sic.
CINCINNATI, Get. 2s.-Tobacco firm and scarce.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-Flour quiet: superfne.
Sll0@s4.2s. Corn advancing and wanipd; mixed,
soc. Whiskey, SIC. Bagging, 2os@3Oc. Proyi-
sions firm and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Oc". 2S.-TObaccO firmer.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2s.-Bageing quiet. Hemp,
2oc. Flax 2asc. Flour steady; extra family,
1870. Corn quiet and unchanged. Provisions
quiet and nominal. Whiskey. s3@0s4c.
common to good leaf, se.25Ms1G75.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. os.-Cotton strong mid
dlIngs; l5s0l5lc.: sales. 5000 bales Receipts pts
e,26l bales; stock, Gss!s bales. Sugar firm
God, lit. New York sight, par.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29

4 BURGLAR SHor.-Pahsburg, Oct. IL
In August last Joseph McIntire, broker
in this city, WAS attacked while entering his
house in Lawrenccville, Mt night, by two
men, who fired at and attempted TO Kill
hiW.
Mr.. McIntire having been attacked in the
same manuer in March last was prepared
for the assault, and wounded one OF the
parties. DETECTIVES have arrested Amos
Maitland. a nephew of McIntire, us one OF
the parties, and have traced q number OF
burclaries to him, and connected him with
Il gang of despcradoes in this city who nave
committed similar OutragcS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29
The Southern Agricultural Congress.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 2S.-The Agrleultu-
raj " Congress here adopted resolutions
instructing the Cotton and Corn Commit
tees to report at the next meeting the best
means, il any, tor counteracting the effect
of disastrous results to cotton from various
causes of the purchase Of cotton by mo-
neyed rings before the staple comes 10 mar.
ket, and if it is better to plant, less cott1n
and more cereals also, recommending tt ,e
make appropriations to agricultural schools;
also, regarding the death OF General Lee,
were adopted.
General Capron, United States Commits
sioner of Agriculture, addressed the Con
rraSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL

1S ROAD.-PASSENGER SCHEDULE:
ssnssTs lesSe kich$oad daily s ls!cept s@dsysl
at S:l5 4. "a; leave Burkeville daily Except SUM
Cept Sund2ys) a. 6:55 L. IL. THROUGH MIL
AID EXFREsS leaves Richmond daily al 1855
T. a.; leaves Danyiie daily ct Las A. Mi arrives
at Greensboro daily ut LOS A. d.. -,s-<@ ~
GOING, NosTu.-LZnchnu and Danytlis pas.
TAO A. NJ; leave Burkeyiite daily except sum
days. at L. IL; arrive at E1chnlond daily
except Sundaysl at 3:Se p; N. THROUGH MAI.
AND EXPRESS leaves Greensboro daily 1T l:l5
A. Nj; leaves Danville daily at % A. q. ar
rives at Richmond daily at Hes A. III. ~
The Lynchburg and Dapville Passenger Train
connects at BurkeWlle With the trains on the
Southside road for Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynch.
burg, and al stations on the soqths,ds and Vir-
Vile, Dalton, Chattanoogs, Nashville, Memphis,
and all tmportant points South and South vest.
The Through Mail aud Express connects
q. Greensboro with the trains on The Forth Caro-
lima road for Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta sa-
gannah, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, Gc., &c. /;
and at Richmond with the Richmond, Frederfcss-
burg and Potomac, Chesapeake and OHIO, ana
Richmond and York River railroads. -.
SLEEPING CABS and CHILES'S PATENT
RECLINING CHAIRS on the through express
train. T6chAo OoUAsiEAD,.
sci Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29

TIoS held its forty-second annual meeting
at Bridgcton, on the Goth. BY request,
Rev. A. f. Dickinson, of Virginia, de-
livered an address before the body in regard
to the religious condition and prospects of
the colorcd people in the South after
which resolution, offered by Rev. Dr..
Fish, was unanimously adopted, express
ing the joy of the New Jersey Baptists at
the assurances that the speaker gave that
the Baptists of his section were ready to
aid their brethren of the North in we'll
directed efforts to evangelze the freedmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29
WnshinStOn News.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-There was full
Cabinet meeting to-day, ut which the cleo
tions was the chief theme. 1t was deter
mined to enforce the law Of Congress, and
instructions to commanders to that effect
will soon be issued.
Jefferson Davis visited Gen. Cooper, for
mer Acknowledgement of the Contederacy,
near Alexandria to-day. A number OF the
old 18th Virginia regiment received MI
Davis at Alexandria.
The Navy Department has no apprehen'
sions for the Shenandoah.
Secretary Cox took formal leave OF the
Cabinet to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29
Grand Division 9 ons OF Temperance.

LEEsBURG, VA, Oct. 2S.-The Grand
Division of the Sons Of Temperance OF Viz
ginia closed its annual session here Thurs
day night. Every section of the State was
represented. The Grand Scribe's report
shows an increase in number OF over forty
per cent. during the past twelve months.
The following grand officers were elected q
w. S. Gilman, of Richmond, G. W. p;
C,P. McCabe, of Loudoun, G. W. A; W.
H. Peasants, of Richmond, G. T.; 1.
Wiley Davis, Of Richmond, &. Scribe !;
Philip Reid, of Roanoke, G. c.; a; W.
Moore, of Portsmouth, G. Sentinel; Il. Z.
". S. Gilman was elected special dele
gate to the National Division.
The State Committee on the Good OF the
Order embraces the names of several proml-
nent State officials and members OF the Le'
gislature. The session was highly interest,
ing. The next annual meeting will be held
at Richmond on the fourth "Wednesday IN
October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29

ChI w hlCEAOND, OCT. 70, 1870.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Ellie Knight, Travis, Baltimore, mer-
chandse and passengers.
Ichoorcr Caroline, henZc, Stutson, New York
coal to Tredegar Company and pig iron to Old
Dominion Company.
Schooner Annie >. Gasl i'll, Gaskill New York.
iron ore, Trcdegar Company.
SAILED,
Steamer Isaac Bell, Brakeman, New York, mer-
chandisc and passengers, ohm w, Wyatt.
steamer Jonn Sylvester, Clifford Norfolk, mer-
cn*noise and passengers. l.. Is. Tatum.
Schooner Bloomfield, Aud, Norfolk, mcrchan-
die, Curtis Il Parker.
nSMORANDA.
WEST POINT, Oct. 2s.-Arrived, steamer Admi-
raj, Rcyboia, Baltimore. merchandise and passen-
gers, ork River Railroad Company, ana sailed
on return.
AQUA CREEK, Oct. 2s.--Arrivcd, steamer
Gcorgeanna, Freeman, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers, Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac RAILROAD Company, and sailed on re-
turn.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 90. Sailed, barks
Midas and Paladin Tor Baltimore.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Arrived steamer Clidi !;
arrived out, steamers Holland and Russia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
aICHhoNp. VA, Oct. %, 1870. )

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
. @ICHhoNp. VA, Oct. %, 1870.
OFFERINGS.
Whedt.-White, 1884 bushels. Red. .. 2as hush
els.
Mixed, 42S bushels.
Odts.-892 bushels. .M..a ..
Rye.-4h bushels. a..
FOur.-10 barrels.
SALES.
WIeGt.-White, $50 bushels very good at Al e5
I22 bushels good ut 81 60 354 bushels fair at 81 So
81 bushels prime on private terms; % bushels dam
aged NJ Soc. so bushels dam aged at $50 bush
chs at Sl.45 80 bushels seed private terms; O.
bushels a. s1.35 IL bushels damaged ut $I2O
Total, 1855 bushels.
Wheat.-Red, 3o4 bushels very good on private
terms; "a bushels inferior at $3.50: 2c bushels al
S1.31; $50 bushes fair at 81 IS 10 bushels very
gOd 1T Sl45 d2 bushels at S423: 412 bushels mixed
on private ter us; SO bushels damp at Bills: 334
bushels damaged Mt Sl.15; ITO bushels mixed at
Sl.40. Total, l, 600 bushels.
COrR.-Whitc 1870 bushels eli private terms
Odts.-9o bushels very good at &c.: Ico bushels
private terms: 200 bushels at 45c 74 bushels at
DC. Total, 800 bushels.
Rye.-2o0 bushels on private terms.
RE-ExHIBITED.
WheGt.-W hitc, l6i bushels. Red. 2ss bushels
Corn.--Wlite, 100 bushels. Mixed, 24 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29
TEIIEGRAPHIC NEWS.
view York stock and Money mar,se

NEW YoRR, Oct 2s-Noon.-stoeks steady.
Gold, lliA. Money, 5Ge per cent. sterling-Long,
loot short, 1929. '69's, 1929.
| Erenfng.-The chief topic OF Wall street to-day
Is the announcement OF proceedings against the
Canada banks for usury. The result is n general
paying OFF call loans, for fear the court might lock
up collateras.
Geld opened heavy and closed steady al 1lls@
ILL.
Governments dcclinedt; 1878, 1les; 'ea's, IlR ;
'e5s, 1lls. new, llot CTS lloa; 1885 1os; le4es
1904.
changed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29
Foreign Markets-[By TELEGRAru.J

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2s-N0on.-Cotton- Sales
IL 600 bales sales for the week co. 900 bales nclu
ding $4,000 for export and 1000 for specu ilicn :;
stock, sos. 600 bales including 10 600 American {;
receipts, so. 600 bales including IL 600 American.
uplandS, SGD, Orleans si@9i. Sales IL 900 bales,
including $1,000 for speculation and export. Corn
Mixed Western, 30s Sd. Beef, lis sd. Bacon
Cumberland cut SIS Cd Stock of Cotton aiioat
245 600 bales, including 50, 900 American Manches-
ter adviccS more favorable.
LONDON, Oct. % Ereniag. - COnscls, o25
United States bonds 80.