davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

The members pf the committee
pgessedtheir sympathy With the.
D hs, and assnF Eenewl Que
nat they 5woua dogall they
oald secure the recognition 81
ths belieefeAts. I'd Que
saba 1t Chat Wa ail taay
asked o. eA etaa ftm the Bnited
States.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
The general Result.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspATCH.]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 9.-Ihe follow
ing is a carefully-prepared summary from
dispatches received here of the election re.
suits Illinois, seven Democratic Con-
gressmen elected gain of three; Legisla-
ture Republican. Tennessee, seven Demo-
cratic congressman elected gain Of seven.
Missouri, Brown elected Governor by 49,
900 majority, estimated. Alabama, returns
indicate election of Lindsay (Dem.) for Gov
ernor. Nevada returns show very close
vote. New York, Democratic gain of five
Congressman. Prominent Radical Con-
gressmen here admit Democrats will have
formidable array in next House, and may,
by coalition with revenue reformers against
ultra Radical proscriptionists, organize the
House. TIhoH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
NEWS FROM TOURS.

Tours, Nov. 9.-The Gazette de France
demands an immediate election to end the
arbitrary rule Of the Provisional Govern
ment.
A dispatch from Lyons says collection
Of cattle is being made in anticipation Of q
siege by the PruSsians. The authorities
there have recently received 10000 Reming-
ton rifles.
and it was as dark as midnight at noon to-
day. There was heavy cannonading heard
rection Of Thionvilie. The PrussianS are
training hawks to capture carrier-pigeons
from Paris.
The Prussians have fortified Montbelain
preliminary to beSicging Belfast.
= NORTH-GERMAN PARLIAMENT.
LONDON. Nov. "a correspondent of the
ment of North-Germany has been sum-
moned to StrauSburg. ~.
The French fleets have been sighted of
the Elbe and other points.
LILLE, Nov. 9.--Hhe Department of Nord
has issued a loan for defence purposes.
Tours, Nov. 9.-The Government con-
tinues to withhold the news. The people
are ciamorous for it. Military men seem
quite confident. A number Of Prussiall
prisoners have arrived.
! Adyices from Paris to the 9Th say that Or
der is preserved by stringent measures.
AN active fire from the forts prevents the
enemy from establishing aggressive works
Their works constructed during the night
are regularly destroyed during the day.
Rochefort resigned i'll disgust, caused by
the peoples sneers. ......
Advices from Rome state that the Jesuits
! are excluded from night schools. Popular
demonstrations against the Jesuits are re-
Dorted. -t.. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
The New Orleans Election Riots, &c.


New ORLEANS, Nov. 9.--It is stated that
800 persons are supposed to be counting
the vote of the city, tor which they receive
eight dollars per day. The Times says the
reasons why the election returns are not
counted with promptitude is simply IS q
day and an interest IN the issue. The Off
cial returns will be in, we presume, about
Christmas. AS these balIot-boXes are in
charge, principally, of Republican officials,
no fears are entertained OF reducing their
majorities.
The special to the Picoyune from Baton
Rouge says that the city is in the hands OF
the Federal troops, who are making arrests
Of white citizens on the affidavit OF negro
rioters. On the night of the It'll negroes,
with arms in their hands, uttering threats
of violence, were quietly sent home, while
the whites found without arms, and mot.
fensiye in all particulars, were arrested and
placed In close confinement. Yesterday and
to-day further arrests were made, several OF
whom were absent at the time the riot oc-
Cured. Martial law Is practically In opera
ton.
United States Marshal Packard hasa tele-
gram regarding the riot at Baton Rouge on
Monday night, in which the supervisors
and counters OF ballots were attacked by
an armed mob. The ballots were saved.
Fou. persons were found dead, and about
tweaty wounded, ali Republicans. Mar
shall Schoonmacker was wounded, and the
official candidate tor the Legislature killed.
More trouble il anticipated. About thirty
OF the leaders have been arrested. The
telegram Is signed by Henry Schorhen,
Deputy Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10

The Republicans yvilt - ,,,,,ss 5. 6.
letter giving fulI aees,tnt ~ w pin1g.lsa
shouge riot, which makes il annssr : ,s,s.
meditated affair and, It is prsd2cted ,. pfss
have been much more serious Sua ~, og s,so
prompt ap action q !, esp Meyer IN moving
sWe 81 ae.ae 81 ans ls infantry to TIE
ing thirty of the ringleaders. Marshai
Packard has directed that those prisoner
be removed from Baton Rouge for security.
There Is trouble apprehended at Donald
sonYille, and two companies of Federal
troops from Greenville barracks were sent
there to-day on the requisition Of Governor
Yarmouth. s
The southern bound passenger train on
the jackson railroad, due here at II a.
NJ, ran off at Wesson, got on and
ran off again this evening at 8 O'clock two
miles south of Brookhaven. There are Sc
veral reported killed and wounded. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS DI.SP 4 TCHES.
SUMMARY OF THE NORTHERN
EJEfvEgDTE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The following is
summary Of the election news received
here this morning.
Michigan.
Michigan has gone Republican by q, 1000
majority. Sutherland (Dem.) is elected to
Congress in the 9TH district.
New YORK.
In the 18th district of New York Perry
Dem.) is elected to Congress. In the 18TH
district there is Democratic gain. The
4th district elects McMahon c' Young
Democrat'l over the Tammany candidate.
In the 8th district Brooks, Of the Express,
is elected on the Tainmany ticket. The
Democrats in the 9th district elect Cox over
Greeley by only 1000 votes.
New York, Nov. S.-ThiS district elects
Roosevelt instead Of McMahon, as before
reported.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-The Tribune gives
Hoffman Dem.) 20, 900 majority in the State.
Illinois.
The Republican majority in Illinois is
about 10000. The Congressional delega.
ton will be the same, nearly, as last year.
The 4th and 18th districts are claimed by
both parties.
Maryland. ...-.
Merrick is elected from Maryland, though
the Republicans still claim the 1st and 9TH
districts. The probability is that there will
be clean Democratic delegation from Ma
ryland.
Kentucky.
This State gives clean Democratic dele
CATION, though the majoritics are somewhat
reduced.
New Jersey.
NEWARK, Nov. 9.-The Second District
has elected Tooker (Rep.) by 81 majority.
The Republicans have joint ballot, which
secures the Federal Senator.
The State Legislature and four Congress.
men are claimed by the Republicans.
Arkansas.
There is nothing definite from Arkansas.
Conflicts between the Federal and State
authorities are reported at several points
Missouri.
It rained in this State during all the al:
ternoon Of election day. Gratz Brown,
Republican, supported by the Democrats
for Governor, is vastly ahead as far as heard
from. In the 1st Missouri district Furkle.
bourg (Liberal Rep.) is reelected. and in
the Sd district Mccormick Dem.) is re.
elected.
In the First District, Weiss reelection is
claimed by 1,5U0 majority.
KANSAS.
L uc lhppuDliClHS have liiiue IedEy gains
in Kansas.
The First District elects Hanks. The
Third District elects Edwards. In the Sc
cond District Rogers is probably elected.
Michigan.
Sixth District elects Sutherland by over
500 majority.
Florida.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a private dispatch
from Jacksonville, Fla, says the returns
show decreased Republican majority in
Florida.
Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 9.-The returns
have come in meagre, but it is now believed
that the Democrats have carried the State,
and elected three members of Congress
without doubt. ~
Minnesota
Ayerill is elected by 5000 majority.
Tennessee.
The Democrats claim heavy gains. The
Soy.ptb DiaI rirt pl.ptS t,al1Upl1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
The President and Secretary Cox.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--The President
has authorized the publication of the cor
respondence which passed between exSec-
rotary Cox last August relative to the claim
Of McGaraghan to quicksilver mines claimed
by the New Iberia Company. The Presi-
dents letter says /: AS the matter had
been taken in hand by Congress before the
much fraud is charged and believed to exist
on both sides, 1 am not willing my name
should be signed to 3 patent for either party
until Congress has either decided or de-
clared their inability to do so. Iwish you
would say to Mr.. White, secretary for sign
ing patents, not to put my name to that
one, except on special orders from me
through YOU" .... ..... sas
Next day Cox wrote long reply, deny
ing Congress had assumed peculiar juris-
diction Of the subject, and asserting for
reasons stated that McGarahan stands be-
fore the Department as fraudulent claim
ant, who has twice been foiled and con-
demned in his fraud by the highest court of
the nation, and whose efforts to procure
favor from Congress have also failed. He
concludes by saying: 80 Tor myself, as l am
conscious of having only fought fraud with
such vigor as l could, ] can make no COM
promise, and if / fail to secure, to the fullest
extent, your approval Of my course, must
beg you to relieve me at once from duties
which, without your support, shall utterly
fail in" -. 4. -s-.S
The President notices the last part of this
letter to show that prior to October, when
Cox sent in his resignation, he asked to be
relieved from his Office, and hence the rea-
sons he assigned for his resignation in Oc-
tober were not the true ones. The Presi-
dent, through the newspapers, but without
his signature, also alludes to that part of
CoX's letter implying that Grant would
not support him in carrying out civil re-
forms. ............
The President refutes this by saying that
all persons appointed have to undergo
examination as to qualifications, the prefer
ence, of course, being given, all things being
considered, to the friends of the Admins
tration. He inaugurated the policy of
appointing Indian agents from the various
religious societies, and to this the public
may be assured he will adhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
The Elections IL, Maryland.


The returns we present this morning
from all parts of Maryland are the best an
>wrr t. the intri2uc> and yaunts and me-
ulc.S d the Radicals. In spite Of thirty
s->rn thousand newly-re@iStered negro yo-
l"r>-jU >;'ltc of their secret leagues, their
e. uI'"I states marshal and his horde Of de
rutrr>. and lowering in their rear strong
io.yo at Federal hayontts--in spite OF
these. uud oil all the influence, both d.
rrrl and indirect. which the Federal Gov
crmuent couid bring 10 bear upon his
election. we have carried every congress
~juuN district. in aS orderly an election rs
WA, ever held in this State. In this city Of
Ha.timOrr we have beaten the combined
black and white Radical vote py Il minority
of urnly inurt II thousand votes, and we
have demonstrated The ftct that the pivot
oil which the election turned was the negro
vote. - thoroughly VAS this understood
rua, in many districts where there
WIS q lHrr" negro registration this
uow Radical element Was entirely null
titled by a corresponding accession OF
White voters TO the Democratic ranks, and
the old maiorities We're thus maintained.
An analysis of the vote in Baltimore pre-
Sent> the following suggestive results: The
total vote cast WAS 31,0i3. OF this the lem
ocr;t;i, vote WAS Isl !: the Radical vote,
black and white, WAS lJ.l16. OF The SOS
negroes registered, not less than 5000 cast
'h-lrNotc> for the Radicals III the election
Yesterday. The white Radical vote WAS.
therefore, but little over 900, thus clearly
showing shat the negroes constitute Il ma
lority Of she Radical party in Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
puRT OF RICaMouD. Nov. 0, 1870.

PuGT OF RICaMo}fD, Nov. o, 1870.
....... .a-. ABaIvEo, -...aaz f.
Steamer James 6. Green, Philadelphia, mer-
chaudise and passengers, w. p. Porter.
Steamer State OF Maryland. yravers, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, W. 2. Brett.
E"~.@ SAILED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
nd!5c and pass. myers. l.. Is. T7tnm.
-ch ,nncr Mary 3. siarii is, Crowley, Boston, Via
Peg losin river, timber, Curtis Il Parker.
mHMoKANDA. -....
WEST PoIaT, Nov. 9.-Arrived, steamer Adui-
rsl &c bold, Baltimore, merchandise and passen.
on return.
AQUA CREEK, NOV. Arrived steamer Geor-
g,aGna Frfemtn. merchandise anu passengers,
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Comp my, aud sailed on retura. ~g.....e.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
DICHMOND AND DAEYILLE RAIL
EA. S2HLIEEE S.,GEIiIIl.


GONE SoUTn.---Lyncnburg suG Uanythg psss
ssngers leave Richmond daily laxcepk Sundaysl
at a:l5 A. IL; leave BBrk Vile daily ieScepsHnr'
dsys} ss Z. NJ; arrive at Danyl!e daily deI.
ceDt SpIdayS) u. 6:55 p. "a. THROUGH hAtL
ASp ExaRESS leaves kicamqnd dstiyl st 1855
T. "; leaves DsnyiIle daily at is A, arrives
st Greensboro daily at l:o5 A.. NJ u ~ 7. .1tt
aciFa MISUNDERSTANDING and Danvtne pas.
sengers leave Danytlle. daily Except sHnday5i as
7:4oA. NJ. leave Burkeville daily except sun.
days) at l p. NJ; arrive at Richmona daily
except sundaysl afs;as P. M. THROUGH NAIL
AND EXPRESS leaves Ereeusboro' daily OF l:lt
A. III. leaves tDanyilie daily at as A. d. ;ar.
rives at Richmond daily NJ II GS a. AssH 81
The LynchbuIg and Danvile Passenger Train
connects at Burkeyille with the straina on tho
Soutiside road for Petersburg. ,hoyscik, Lynch
burg, and al stations on Che soqthside andYir-
sinia and Tennessee railroads, Brfstoti hnc1.
Vile, Dalton, Chattanooga, Nash:t lille, Memphis,
aud all important: points South and Southwest
The Through Mall and Express contacts
at Greensboro with the trains on the North Caro-
Una road for Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, aa-
Yannah, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, &c., &c.;
and at Richmond With The Richmond, FredeYlcks:
burg and Potomac, Chesapeake and Ohio, and
Richmond and York River railro9ds. .-n
SLEEPING CAGS and CHiLES'S PATENT
RECLINING CHAIRS On The ;, through & T. express
train. ss THOMAS DODAMEAD,
sci Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10

ELECTION RTcTS, DlSTuEBA Noes, &C.
Wilmington. Dci., Nov. S.-Thcre has been
more Of less riUting in two wards Of this
city during the afternoon between crowds
Of white and colorcd men. At ) o'clock Il
sharp encounter took place, in which a
large number OF shots were tired, and il is
reported that number OF persons have
been shot.
There are reports Of serious riots by
white men at odessa and SMYRNA. 1t Is
stated that the deputy United States mar
nhulS at those places have been driven off
the ground, the cciored men prevented from
voting, and the ballot-boNes seized.
Camden, n. r., Nov. Sat fight at the
election polls in Newton township, CAM
den county, two colored men We're shot,
and four white men, named Long. Henry.
For!nan, and StinSman, We're badly injured,
The riot was suppressed ty Mayor Dare
and the United States deputy marshal.
-Nclc York. Nov. S. large number OF
arrests have been made by both the Fede-
raj authorities and the police. In the eighth
ward slight disturbance was occasioned by
4 deputy marshal, who threatened to as
sault legal voter. He was promptly re-
moved by the police, and the trouble ended.
one or two eases of repeating and bribery
are reported. The negro marshals have
conducted themselves with great propriety.
Ner York., y oV. S.-A Times special re-
ports Il row III Baton Rouge, La, last night,
during which two negroes were killed and
several whites and negroes wounded.
Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Twelve repeaterS
were arrested in Ccntrcvilc, Camden coun-
ty. New Jersey, who assaulted the election
officers, breaking the election boxes, and
badly iujurng several colored men. The
militia were called ont, the polls reopened,
and two hundred and five votes polled.
The militia remained under arms during
the night to guard the Jail, where the pri-
sOnerS were confined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
TELRGR A.PHIc NEWS.
New Yorn ssoen and Money Narke

Herr York Stock and Money Market.
New York. Nov. = Noon. Stocks quiet gnd
heavy. Money 49s per cent. Gold .iiea. steri-
ings-Lopr, 1a0 |: sii TT 1oss. s-eo'st 1865, 1889
Erening. Gold quiet. Money In es cess Of de-
maud. discounts J0s per ceut., e2's. 1889 ss's,
1e7a; ass, l75a; new, I0ai e.,s sumo; ess, 1921
10 DOTS. 1881; Tenn. sti; new, CO.; Ve., 90; new,
esq La II new GO; levecs, IS; 1865, 80; Alas,
1907 lss''s, 10; GAS, SO: rs, 81; N. G's, Deg !;
new, 20; S. CPS, e.; new, 70 and animated.
BALTIMORE, Nov. e-.virg;nia s, DID, 90 bid; sol
asked G5's, 30 bid sos asked; 1sG7s, 56s bid 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
Murder Tn NaDsem0Dd County, s.
cape of The Murderer-Arrest Of His
AccomDgiee.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
by Southern Atlantic Telegraph Company
SUFFOLK, Va, Nov. o, 1870.
John Gay was shot and instantly killed
early Tuesday morning at Magnolia Springs,
four miles from here, by man named
Urqubart, both white citizens of the county.
Mr. Urquhart stated to several parties that
he had killed man in his defence, but i'm
mediately left for parts unknown. His
father-in-law, NJ. Cartwright, when brought
before the coroner's jury, made such con-
flicting statements that he was handed over
to the authorities as accessory to the kill
ing. All the circumstances 60 to prove
that it was foul and premeditated murder.
The victim leaves wife and three children
in destitute condition. Although killed
within two hundred yards of his own door,
the body was not discovered until late in
the afternoon. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
DICHMoND AND oak RIVER
40 RAILROAD. III, its...sf sstF

r On and after MONDAY, oct. ~, 1870, Che trains
on this road viii be run as follows: rs Is
.. = 49, PASSENGER TRAM ,s2if
GOING FAST.-Leayss Richmond. daily &C rs
p. ST.. arrive ut " ct Point daily at ATOP, AZ.
GOING WEsT.-Leaye West Point 'daify at A.
NJ. arrive at Richmond daily Ct losESA. III. ia
Trains connect at West, Point daiifs4exeep
landings on York river, Yorktown, aud Bsla-
more. rsr.~.-s q,
FARE:-To river. Landings, asAso;I to iBslti.
more, 81.
FREIGHT TRAIN, WITH CAR
y ATTACHED : ~. .sstshEf
Leave Richmond daily except Mondayj at &
O'Clock Al. NJ; leave West Point daily Except
Monday at O'Clock p. NJ. ~,tsif
.-ss- THROUGH FREIGHT
For BALTIMORE and all points NORTH and
WEST. Received daily and forwarded promptly.
- 81 WILLIAM B. ENOa,
&C 22 rs - I :. Freight and Tickes Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10

ElOR LEASE.-P ROP OSALS FOR
Il LEASING THE NEW FOUNTAIN HOTEL
for five or more years will be received by the
BOARD of Directors u,til the 3sTH DAY OF Mo-
MEMBER NEXT.
"A printed description OF the building, capacity,
&C., viii be furnished on application 20 ROBERT
HOOPER, Secretary, corner German aad eonth
streets, Baltimore. oc sI-lawAwf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10

TIE NATHAN MURDER.-Netc York, Nov.
S.-hudolDll Dryer, German, about thirty
years Of aye. gave himself up at police head
quarters to Inspector Dilks to-day, alleging
that he Dryer is the murderer Of the late
Mr.. Nathan. The man is evidently insane.
His story is so utterly ut variance with the
known facts Of the case that no eredence is
placed in it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

IRK GLADE, SrRISG MuRpgR.--We YES
'efoav mentioned the murder of yoi,np
man at Glade SPIRIT Z by the name of slonzo
FARMER, but our information was so mes Gre
that we We're unable to furnish a satisf,c-
t"rN account. The murdered younp mans
BODY was brought TO the city Yesterday.
3"u from us friends NC have The following
Da"'c'aafS OF bis death. On Saturday
tMmer and Il Young man named John
Nrtaull went 10 a religious meeting in Mo
nclghoorhood, and on their wsy home they
stopped at the house of n man name,
NichoN. They remained there until after
nl&a't&ii, when they mounted their horses
Snd started in the direction Of Glade Spring.
Il hey bad gone about one hundred wards.
When shot was fired nj them from
the rear, the load taking effect in
Farmer horse. Such an attack naturally
alarmed them, and they pushed forward
Very rapidly. but had gone but short dis
lance when they were aga,u fred upon from
the side Of the road. The load III this in
stance. which consisted OF turkey shot
Iook effect IN Farmers neck, and passed
entirely through, one shot ClancinS up
wards and coming out about the eye. He
tc'llrom his horse a corpse, and his compan-
ION made haste 70 the depot 10 report the
tragic affair. Two Of the Nichols, father
and son. have been arrested Oh suspicion of
hcJng the murdercrS and 1t Is said that
circumstances point very strongly to them
III the guilty parties. They had recently
made threats against young McCaull, and
tn" Inference is that they killed Farmer
through mistake. Farmer was formerly a
resident OF this city. and during the entire
war was gallant member OF the Lee Bat
terry from this placc.-Lyach5urJ Repu6-
hCan.
DEATH OF 4 FORMER LYNCHBuRGER-In-
formation has been received Of the death,
nj Knoxville, Tenn, of Mr.. Aurcle Schafl-
ter, formerly of this city. Mr., Schatltcr was
a printer by trade, and worked lon~ in this
office. He was a worthy, eStimablc man.
and was 4 tayorite with all who knew him
He was also Il good soldier, and served
throughout the war in the army of the Con-
tcdcraCy. He was 4 member of the Beau
regard battery, and often had "a place in
the picture near the flashing of the guns"
His old comrades and other friends will
mourn him with sincere SOrrow.-LYach-
burg FTg'mdn.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-The Sleep
ing-cAr ittachu d 10 the western bound Das-
Scn9cr train OF the Virginia and Tennessee
railroad was thrown from the track near
Clay Crossing Yesterday evening and badly
broken 10 pieces. \ number of passengers
were i'll the car, amongst whom was Mrs.
Lewis West. Of Louisiana, who was very
badly bruised about the head and otherwise
severely though not seriously injured. Sew
Crai other ladies were hurt, but none of
them seriously .-Lynchburg NerS.
New PATENTS Straw-cutter Edward 4.
traIlc, jr., Brirklan0, Va; boring ma
chine and combined centre aud luthe-dog,
andrew J. IruXell, Lyrchburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10
Domestic Markets-fBY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK, Nov. a-Noon.-Flour duh and de-
Ginning. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn declining.
Ro;in firm. Freigi;s heavy.
Erening Cotton dnll; sales %, 900 bales up
lands, LOG, Fiou'State and westerG 5@l0c. lower ::
superfnc. Si.a00S5: southern dropping at IS g56l
ss.25. Wheac ic. lower inter red and sInher
western. sl.3o@$l IS Corn 1c. 10 yer. Bee, steady
FORK dull at s2a 37sQDb24.5B Lard a shade frmer
Whiskcy lower at Sic. groceries dull, firm. Naval
stores unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-Flour steady. Com
Higher grades advanced; new, 4sGl5oc. Lard
steady; kettle, dc. Whiskey steady at 1895.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 0 Tobacco qIiet and
mchinged. Baggng, 2s@2sc. Flour steady.
Gr,iu unchanged. Provisions firm. Mess pork,
1874 Lard, l5c. Whiskey, s56Qssc. :
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Cot.on IN fair demand |;
middllng, l5sc.; sales, 525 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Cotton dull and tend
ing downward mId,lllng, lS3c. Sugar fully fair
Ut lie. Molasses hrner;. prime, es@1Oc .,Gr.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10

The NEXT CoNGREss.--Election for men,
bera OF The House OF Representatives Of the
Forty-second Congress have been held in
twelve states, choosing eighty-nine MEM
bers. The political division Of the MEM
herS elect as compared with the same dele
cations in the present Congress is as fol-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-10

Az IRISH Bull aracc Greeley predicts
rast events. Hear him:
- I predict thai. if he ever was Wing,
he found his way into the Democratic party
through a Known Nothing lodge. Now let
the scoundrei unmask, it he dare"