davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

PARIS BALAYEURs.-One of the principal To-
calities in which the bdidyeurS reside is beyond
the JaTdin DIES Plantes, in the Quarter st. Mar
eel. Here alone they number, including their
wives and families, some 5000 or 1000. An &C.
cupaiion more fatiguing or less attractive than
that Of the balopeur, male or female, it would
be difficult TO imagine. Their employment is
of the most laboriOuS, and their remuneration
Of the smallest. Their ordinary daily routine
i; mOnotCn0us and regular in the extreme. They
generally 90 TO their beds early in the evening
and sleep ill uidnlght, when they put on their
coarse working garments and, after having TAX
en- some reireShment TO support them in the IA
tigue they are about to undergo, they assemble
at A. NJ. at given point, where, before pro-
ceeding to their labors, they are mustered with
the regularity and eXactitude of n corps Of sol
diors. Their number being ascertained, the
names OF the delaultcrs and the reason
Of their absence being noted by their
chief, they are told off in detach-
ments, under the orders Of experienced
foremen, TO the different localities in their
charge, and at which they are obliged, under
penalty, to arrive before . A. NJ, the hour their
duties begin. The number OF baldyeurS in de-
tachment differ considerably, according to the
nature of the district assigned to it. The pro-
portionate number of women In each detach-
ment varies from the same reason, considerably.
On the asphalt of the Bouevards, where the
dirt to be cleared away is either dust or soft
mud, the proportion of women is large; in other
parts, where there is much heavy refuse and
dirt the men are more numerous. The prnc
pal portion OF the sweeping is performed by
women, who are provided by the municipal au-
thorities with long brooms suitable to the
work, while the labor of filling the carts falls on
the men Their labor continues increasingly
from A. NJ. till 8, when they simultaneously
leave work TO return home. This routine goes
on the whole year-wnter and summer, wet or
dry, hot or cold-wthout intermission. The
men earn, on an average, three francs, or about
half crown a day the women and apprentices
flor the craft is a sort of guild) about tenpence
The .Slcer Shaft.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20
is1ALMStr riANt. H.rs.

To see full line of nice holiday goods to be sold
at small profit, go to F. A. Dickey & Co., No 5
Mechanics hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

zone man." says the proverb may lead the horse to
the water. but twenty cannot make him drink"
But 1t is also that the horse cannot drink unless he
be taken to the water In like manner while 1t is true
tina each part of the body must be in condition of
readiness TO take up from the blood the nutrment 1t
needs It also true that there must be abundance of
good blood for each part 10 take up nntrment from.
Now in order have good blood must have, on the
hand sufciency o. appropriate, wholesome food
and on the other hand must havea sufficiently keen
digestive power, that is. smpy-dlssOlyng power-in
the stomach Many suffer from more or less deficiency
in this "dssolvng" power. 70 supply this very def
cheney is the primary and chief function of that great
tonic siimulant, DR.. Colt cb Fsch's Bitters
This subject continued next week under "Nutrition;
How Possible deop&lw dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

The court before which tue kuklux trials in
South Carolina are conducted is composed of
Circuit JIdge Hugh L. Bo3d, who commands
universal respect for his learning and ability.
and District Judge George S. Bryan of Charles
ion, whose qualifications for the bench aie not
so highly Estimated. This latter magistrate, in
giving his opinion as 10 the number of jurors
whom the defense might challenge prerempto-
riy, used the following language, as phouo-
graphically reported by Mr.. Piiman, whose ac-
euraey is beyond question;
This is q matter Of the graveSt importance.
We are shut up by very severe decision to an
unexpected result, as IN case Of this kind,
where the state bus right Of challenge, and we
are forced 10 conclusion, under the d. csion Of
Howard, that there Is no progress whatever in
criminal matters 10 Us here in the
United States court. that the unmodi-
he'd common law aud the common law
as modified by statutes. and prevaiin.
in South Carolina and England at the fime oil
the adoption OF the epusiiiul before the mod
ihed common law, stall be the rule OF this
court think that tie conclusion mace the
law, Dni il seems 10 me that 1t is earrvin :
the decision 10 Howard very FAR =
carrying il beyond MS just Intention; That
we should be shut up to unmodilied com.
mQn Law, III common law as nedided By statute
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

Handsome oder cases in cut glass and rosewood, at
nirI,nrts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

English brushes and combs, in great variety, at
F. A. Dickey & Co.'s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20
AMEs DRAPER,

- FOR SADE-In Hubbardston, Il nice
E,,i Little Farm cf 30 acres 2 miles from depot =
kl.l miles from centre; will keep cows, horse,
and some young creatures; acres of superior
young wood. worth Sh0O-may leave that price, Cot.
lage House, rooms barn 30 49,; she'd piggery &e-
all in good order an excellent orchard and never-ang
water Will be sod at great bargain fcalled for soon
Price $780, one-half Gown
D. +. pARMENTER & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

A Million in the Field.
Yes, million of men. to say nothing Of the ladies,
know by experience that
CrIstadorO's Excelsior Hair Dye
produces shades of color that to have been brought
out by nature itself They know, too it is free from
all injurious matter because they have used it for years
and thus tested it by process more certain than even
chemical analysis itself In fact the daily experience Of
multitudes of both sexes confirms the declaration Of the
first analytical chemist in America, that the Excelsior
Dye contains nothing deeterIous to health. \ good
dressing should be used after the dyeng and the best
CRISTADOR0'S HAIR PRESERTATIrE.
DIS deoD& weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20
FOR SALE BY

RICE, WHITING BuLLoCK..,.....,..W Worcester,
and all leading Banks and Brokers
do deOp&w4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20
D. F, PARMENTER & co.

- FOR SALEM Rutland Farm of
k;i IA acres, miles from centre, mile to contem
Asi!I plated depot will summer and winter Is cows
good buildings; large orchard of $50 trees ali in
Delrng produces about 100 bushels cran5erris plenty
of wood and timber for farm use
Price $500; One-half down.
d. n. PARBIENTER & CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20
BETTER and cheaper

Better and Cheaper
THAN ANY OTHER BOOTS OR SHOES;
THOSE FASTENED WITH
CABLE SCRE " WIRE
BETTER-Because they are more Pabe, more Com
Portable, are Waterproof and are warranted not TO Rip
Cape.
CHEAPER-Because, while their first cost is not m
excess Of sewed pcggcd work OF like grade, their
Durability is far greater they preserve their Shape much
better and the metallic fastening insures more Equal
Wear.
Equally applicable TO light and heavy work
The immense demand having called forth limitations.
consumers should be that boot shoe bears
the Patent stamp
l-R1 Sold by Dealers everywhere. dcop1w MIS-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

In Winchend0n. Dec H. by Rev Davis Foster Mr. Ed
vino Ellis and Miss Ella Chapman, both Of Wnchel-
don.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

o. FOR SALE-Farm of 100 Acres, a.
#,i, miles from Worcester cuts about 10 tons gool
hay pastures will keep IL cows; 200 apple trees
pear orchard and ali kinds small fruits: 50 God
worth of wood; Two-StoTy House, and connects the
barn-ll well finished rooms; painted, papered and
blinded in perfect order Barn 10 so, nearly new; eel.
lar under the whole never-fng water runs in pipes
into house and barn. Price $500; will exchange fora
house in the city.
D. F. PARMENTER & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

Ivory hair brushes, at Dickey's.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20
SpetIal Aotrtes.

Patents Secured.
Reissues Extensions and Foreign Patents procured
ntererences C0nductcd al kinds of business with the
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers of Rights, and Patent Cases attended to- by
JAMES e. ARNOLD, Worcester Mass.
OFFICE No. 1903 MAIN ST.
al2 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20
Safety and PROFIT.

Firs-class Railway Mortgages the most popu-
lar seeurtes-combining, they do absolute safety
with remuneratiye rate OF interest The FIRST
MORTGAGE Joint Sinking Fund Six per Ct
Gold Bonds of the FREMONT DIVISION Of the
PORTLAND AND OGDEYSBURG R1HROAD
TRUNK LINE are being rapidly absorbed by those
making conversions OF their 52O and other mgh-plced
bonds. With local, hroagh and pleasure business,
either of these sufficient to all interest OBJ
legations and operating expenses, the Bonds of This sec
ton ofthe Shortest Trunk Line rom the Lakes to the
Atlantic cannot tail to to par as this New En-
gland enterprise rapidly approaches completion.
Price at present. 80 and Accrued Interest in Currency
Forpamphets, with full information apply to FINAN-
OIAL AcENTs-E. d. 7. Fairbanks x Co.. St Johnshury
VT; Fairbanks Y Co., 252 Broadway. New York Fair
banks, Brown Co., lls MIX ST. Boston; Fairbanks ~
Ewing, 7l5 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

f. A. Clapp, 81 Main street, has received a new
invoice of those fashionable Black Asrachan Sets
for ladies, at a reduced price, for Christmas
presents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

Tho worcester Mechanics savings BANK
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank.
OFFICE, NO. 0s MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank is openevery business day, from nine clock
in the morning to five O'Clock in the afternoon.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND Dol
LARS receUed and put upon interest on The first Of every
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST made in January and
july and if not withdrawn added to the principal
on the first of the following Month.
Smallest entitled to receive interest Three Dol
lars CLARENDON HARRIS
jY9 diff Treasurer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

HAIR, HAIR, for the holidays. a real hair
switch or couple of long curls is one of the best
presents that you can buy Ia special hint the gem
tlemenl. Gray switches for old ladies at $3.50 can
be had atJ. Medina Co. Is 292 Main street, Fagg's
block Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

The Bank is open daily for the receipts of Deposits
Deposits put upon interest on the Fifteenth day O;
s.ch month.
ssmi-annuAl Dividends in January and July.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

Attention is called to Prof Macs readable com
municatiOn in this morning's paper
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

NoucE.-See the fine assortment of useful holiday
goods at DiCkey & Co.'S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

Everybody should go to No. 8 Mechanics hall
building and see the fine display of holiday goods.
both useful and ornamental by f. A. Dickey & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

Look at every column of this issue to find full
description of our holiday goods.
FAIRBANKS & PIPER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-20

- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED
k3 Farm of 70 acres; good buildings; fine orcharl
Rl ~ acres OF wood within y miles Of Court House
-aA~ Price $4,000; terus easy.
d. \. PARMENTER q co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-21
GRANT OFF FOR THE WEST.
THE TERRITORIAL ELECTION--CIIiP.
MAN ELECTED TO CONGRESS.
&C., &C., &c.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
WASHINGTON, April 20.-rhe first session
Of the Forty-sccond Congress, which has
been characterized from beginning to end
by the most disgraccful personalities, adj
journcd "s'ne die" to-day, after one Of
the most violent scenes of elimination and
rccrimination that has occurred since its
organization.
Butler cot an opportunity to rccite his
attack upon Senator Davis and Farnsworth,
to which the latter retorted savagely, call
ing up anew the charge of embczzlement
he has formerly made against Butler, and
asserting that he could convict him OF per-
Jury and embezzlcmcnt before any petit
Jury in the country.
Butler rctertcd that FarnSworth was not
to he believed on his oath, and Beck,
coming to the defence of Senator Davis,
gave an account of the committeeman
scene, in which Farnsworth shook his fist
in Buffers face, the latter not daring TO
resent it.
Butler has lost capital during the session
which can never be rcgaincd.
Graut left Washington tonight in com.
pauv with Senator Morton. The former
goes TO st. Louis on private business.
Boutwell, is going away on Monday, and
the Administration will be scattered for q
week. IRED EGAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-21
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
asincrcs Taken by the Government Troops
Theirs Predicting the Speedy End Of
the Rebellion-Thc Situation i'll
Paris The Reds Claiming
More Victories, &c,
INSURGENTS DRIVEN FROM ASINEREs.

LONDON, April 20.-Thc insurgents were
driven from Asincrcs by the heavy naval
Guns of Genrivilier<. supported by two
columns OF Versailists. AT 4 O'Clock We'd
uesdav morning all was over.
At Neuily the insurgents fled through
Port Maillot. They had Il fight with the
civilians from Paris, who tried 10 drive
them back. The insurgents cried out "All
i lost" and the citizens cried "Cow.
ards The spectacle ut Levallers was hor-
rible, the insurgents carOusng while their
wounded were grooming i'll the streets.
! They fired the houses i'll their rear ~ they
reircatcd.
ACCOUNTS FROM vERSAILLES-WHAT THE
GOVERNMENT TROOPS ARE DOING.
LONDON, April 20.-Advices from Yer
sailles report that the insurgents had made
a bloody effort to regain ASineres, and the
fighting still continues. The Versailles
troopS, who are in possession OF 1t, flnd
that the suburbs suffered much from the
pilIag;ng and marauding of the insurgents.
The streets are lined with broken furni-
| turc, wearing apparel, DC.
Domboski made 4 desperate attempt to
rally the insurgents, but failed, and one OF
his staff officers has been arrested on suSpi-
cion of trcachery.
The Versailles troops show no signs OF
wavcring, and keep the advantageous posi-
ton they have secured with stcadincss.
All the railroads are now commanded by
the Versailles troops, and the insurgents
can now only get provisions from outside
the city of Paris.
CANROBERT--TnE INDEMNITY.
VERSAILLES, April 2n.-CanrObcrt is here,
and the troops who surrendered in the wal
with him are on their way here.
The insurgent fire is gradually slackenlns'
II is runlored that arrangements have
been made by which France pays 3oO,oO0,-
ONO francs to Germany at once.
The Are de Triomphe is said to have been
DESTROYED by the fire Of the batteries.
THE 1ssURGENT ACCOUNT ABOUT AslsERES'
PARIS, April 20.-Dombosk XII reports that
his troops have recaptured certain posi-
tons. with provisions, and some prisoners
at Asineres, and wants reinforccments.
kalowitz maintains his position.
The MOT d. Ordre condemns the Com
munc for suppressing certain papers.
THEIRS AGAIN PRoPHEsY1NG THE END.
VERSAILLES, April 2O.-Thlers, in an
no,lncing the capture Of Asineres, declares
that the end of criminal resistance to The
government is approaching.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-21

| Aotdssss. Common. syrup hossheads. 2ac.
neSses' &c; bsrrels 2sc.; genuine golden syrup
Porto Rlco. DG075c.: New Orleans prime. 10.
Hafts.-in store. &s for standard that is ten.
penny; other sizes extra,
Oats.-Baled esGp7oc. n hundred. III.
OHs.-Linseed. Sl@4 .os: machine sl6SI.75
sperm, S2.2s; whale. goo. 8s1: tanners. ssels5c.
aozeS: b ss ssa slH S eas.o Ts sson VIZ
Elnia lubricatng. soc. per gallon.
Potatoss. Irish, slg sl.2s per bushel dull:
Ptaster.-Lump. $3.50: ground, &9aslo caL
PoIss;spor.insg, $50 "a kee Of rs u.s.. blast
aR;1s.-Mi2ed cotton, &C.; white, &C.; woo!len
e Rn@.-New England, slso; Santa Cruz, s'.sa
Reps; -ManIila, best, asa2sc. sIsal, &c. q d.;
hpe.%s7,@ooc. for good to prime.
RRtes.ISarolina: saraic.
Ssed:.Glover, $3.50; timothy, $3.50; orchard
Steel:-Naylor's cast steel, l7aalsc. q d. Eng
1 11s@ 1!s; sa lssc' D.; american bis,ercd
Sa9:-Llverpoolzstoek light, with }obbers' de-
Shot.-Northern s2.e5 " bag or 25 ns.
1lsc:; Cuba. IOs@llc.; New Orleans se1iosc.; re-
fined molasses sugar. loGlosc.: cut LOAF. i5c.;
crushed and powered ,sTs Nv sFanus.sd sc
l21c.; sc" yellow, 120ll2!c-
iStdres. -Whiskey parreI timber, green, $ls@lSe2
q LOCO; seasoned f2O6S25 p 1000. Flour barrei
timber, S5.So@s7 w. Loo. Hoop poles, *eso@ss:
slaves s2s@}so 81 Loo for Sc seasoned; Whisky
barrel, hickory. hoop, 81. so ~ 1000.
Sosa.-Sal., 3iel4c., In Kegs English soda, 81.
Sen1cG Root.-356gsDc.
Shucks.-65c.
Soap.--Common, 5@sc. best washing, 1161lic.
toilet laaD2oc.. and fancy prices; country 405c.
SDtrns IMrDe7ttne.-5sGsoc.
: Tar. -S30S3.25 tR barrel.
Tens.--Black, Sc. @Sl. 25-the last a prime arti-
Gle: imperial, 81 l0GlS1. so gunpOwder. Sl0Fl.99
. Uool-W ashcd, <O6li2c.; unwashcd, 25zD3oc.
WhiSkey.-froof, SLi5Nlsl.2o; Il. A. Stuart's,
%; Peter singer. S2.25 Pineapple, 50; CromweIl's
Eagle, $3.50 A.; Medium Rye, Sl.7S9$2.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-21

NEW YORK, April 9o.-southcrn securities
closed somewha; better, particularly Tennesaee'1
and new North Cardinals. Tennessee SIS, est
new, ess. Virginia e's, ut: new, 70. Louisiana
s's, 81; new, 81. Lcvcc ss. at; as, 80. Alabamu
S. loot; SIS, 70. Georgia e's, So: ia, 50. North
Carolina e's, 4st new, 2s South Carolina e's, II
new. spl.
Money was very eaay this afternoon, and to.
wards the close of hank hours declined from ca.
per cent to .@ls per cent.
The Government sold 81 900 900 instead OF 81 ooo
900 of gold. thus breaking the market from III
down 70 Ill.
Governments declined tMl. 1918, lisa: 'e2's
l1a.: CAS-, llas 'es's, llak new, ll2; 's1's ll?A
'Gs's, 1879. lo-ics, 1924.
The specie EXPORT to-day was $500, ooa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-21
SUMNER RESORTS.
SWEET SPRINGS,
y MOEkUE COUNTY, VIVA.

CWEET SPRINGS,
y MOEhUE COUNTY, w. VA.
This favorte SUMNER RESORT-famous Tor
It's extensive and agreeable plunge baths Tempe
ra,ure Is degrees) well as its tonic waters-riu
be open for the season on the 18th June.
Telegraph Office in the hotel
A handsome and extensive livery In conjunction
with the establishment.
A FIRST-CLAsS BAND OF MUSIC engaged
for the season.
CHARGES: Per day, IS; for one month, $75 !;
for two or more months, at the rate OF $50 per
month. Children under ten years and colored ser
wants, half price.
Families DESTROYS OF taking rooms for the sea-
sun or for further information, address
10ow GEO. Nc GOVERN, Sup't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-21
Domestic Markets-TBY TELEGRApu.l

New YORK, April 9O.-Cotton quiet and steady
sales OF los bales at lic. FlOur--Southcrn dull
ard declining: common to extra, fl. s56DS7.s0
good IN choice. S7.55Mf9. Wheat heavy, and Ia
&C. lower: cid winter red southern, 81 5c3Gl
S!.iJ: winter red and amber western, Sl.6?M$l %.
Corn closed rather heavy at 750D763c. Groceries
steady. Pork dun Bls. 5r6Dsl9 Beef dull Lard
dull kettle, ia. Whiskey firm ut a2c. Turpcn-
line firm. Rosin quiet and heavy. Frcishts more
active.
BALTIMORE, April 2O.-Virginia ss-old, SIT
bid, 81 asked; G6's. 1T bid, II asked
Flour duh and Irregular, exceut for low grades,
which are firm Howard ST. anp' fine, IS. 750 1854
CNira, 81. jcGDS7.25 family, 81 GDf9; City rs ills
supcrtinc, Te6ES7 Is; extra $7@Dis.o5: family,
ss.5nGDSll: western surernne, rs 75N1S6 Is cX-
TIA. s6.so6pf7.25 family, ~ 50fESs. so. Whea. II
choice and fancy white, S:Gpb2 95: fair to prime,
Sl.t0 prime To choice red, Sl.a9G1S2. 05 fair to
coed, Sl.55MtLT5; common, SL3nGntL45; Ohio
aud Indiana. Sl.626lSl IS; Pennsylvania. $l.6OM
xl.6j Corn White southern very dull ar 77c.:
yellow do. nominal at 7CI77c.; mixed western
firm a, 7iff7sc. Rye lrm AT o5c G0tl. Oats ar re-
tailinG a, 6JfIGSc. Fork quiet at s2QGDf2050. BA.
cou firm shoulders, SIC. rib sides, lotMlolc.;
clear RIB, loiG0l1c. hams, le5Q0l7c. Lard weak 81
l:t.. y hishey steady at altc.
LOUISVILLE, april &C Flour heavy, and corn
unchanged Provisions irmer; mess pork, $40.
:sacOr shoulders. he: clear sides, 95 l0c. pack
ed. "h!skcy held OF ssc
LOUISVILLE. Aprll oO.-Tobacco firm and un
changed; sales, l06 hhCs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-21
Baltimore Cattle and Sheep Market.

BALTIMORE, April 2O.-Cattle more active, end
closed with an improved tone, but without mate
rial change, In price; very best. 6tG7ac.; lst
oinary. i@dtc. receipts 765 hesd sales 733 he ID.
Hogs declined ear " III the week under large re-
diminished receipts, and prices advanced to about
last weeks fgurcs--quote at s0sic.: receipts,
2,7s5 head Sheep! cmand moderate and supply
light; market without decided change; fair tn
good aheared 46I'tc; good TO extra, 5tlsc.; wool
ed, 5fl6tc.; receipts, 1898 head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-21
Richmond Cattle Market.

APRIL 2o.-Tne receipts of stock at the cattle
scales the past week showed an increase In nun,-
bcrs rs well as quality offered for sale, embracing
90 cattle, 100 wool and 100 sheared sheep 100 lam
loo calves, and so hogs. Sales we've made us fol-
loFs:
BeeE-Fair to good, &C.; prime, Sc gross.
gooI t0 prime. 6@l8!c. gross.
Lnmbs.-From So TO SO q head.
tnirss.-From ~ TO Sis n head
HogS.-Fair, l0Ic. gross. dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-21
COMMERCIAL. ':'''
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, !
hiCHMosD,sVA April 20, sls7L {

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED 4
$50. 4 RICHMOND, VA, April 20, 1911.
OFFERINGS.
Whe6.-White. 4s6 bu5hela. Red, 2l2 hushels
Corn White, 40 bushels" Mixed, ses bushels
O1ts.- So bushels.
RYe.-ls bushels. IL .....e.
Ncdt.-30 bushels.
SALES.
Whe0t.-White. so bushels good at sl.s5; 90 bush
els lair at Sl.s5; 320 bushels common at al 20 =
total, 40 bushels. Red. IL Bushels very good mt
si:ss; 80 bushels at Sl.Go; es bushels at sl.75-
tot !, 12z bushels. .'..s. ~ ~
Go. ~ hite, so bushels very good ut SOC.
Mixei, 20 bush-ls at ssc.; 70 bushels good at ssc.
OdtS.-50 bushels prime ct 5sc.
Rye --lS bushels al eoc
-neaL.- 30 bushels at 91c. .e- s.. ...s.s -,
RE-ExHIBITED.
Whedt.--Rcd, es bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-21
~ STEAM DRILLS,

FOR ROCK DRILLING.
Adapted to Mining, Quarrying, SKATING, Iun-
neling, Railroad Grading Artesian Well Boring
Prospecting, &c.
Fifty to seventy five per cent. of cost and time
OF h and labor saved.
"Tc.t cores" IN form of solid cylinders OF rock
or mineral, taken out Of mines from any depth
not exceeding one thousand u,oOo) feet, showing
true value, qualification, &C.
NO PERCUSSION.
Never reeds Sharpening, as the Cutting Points,
com posed Of RUUGH DIAMONDS, are practl-
caily indestructible.
FIRST PREMIUMS awarded both In Europe
BEWanE OF INFRIEGEMENTS.
illustrated circulars sent on application. Al
dress SEVERANCE HOLT, MAnurs.
NH e1-eod3m Office, ls Wall St., New York.