davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

A NlKGINIAN DISTINGUISHED IN THE
FRENCH SERvICE.-Among the American
officers who served in the late war in Eu-
rope, St. George Tucker Mason, of Virginia,
a son of the late Hon. John Y. Mason, for
merly United States Minister to France, has
been promoted for distinguished gallantry.
After serving with distinction under Gene
raj Lee through the Confederate war, he
obtained a commission as sub-lieutenant in
the army of France, and was ordered to the
Legion Etrangere, in Algiers, where he
remained until last October, his regiment
being among those held in reserve:
After the battle Of Sedan his command
was called into active service, first partlci-
pating in the second battle Of Orleans, at
which the French troops retook the town.
He participated, also, in the third battle OF
Orleans, the battles of Artenan and of
Beauvilliers and other minor engagements.
at the last battle OF Orleans he received Il
dangerous wound in the forehead, and at
he was twice wounded. He also
received a wound in one Of the minor bat
ties in which he was engaged. His injuries
were not, however, OF permanent charac-
ter. For his gallant and distinguished ser
vices he has been rewarded with the rank
of captain in the fifteenth army corps OF
Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

AMENITIES OF WESTERN JOURNALISM
Memphis, Tenn, March 24.-Sor some
weeks bad feeling has existed between the
propretors OF the Daily Sun and the Mem
phis Typographical Union, growing out of
strike. The printers published a small
paper called Noon, making personal attacks
on the proprietors and attaches, to which
the Sun responded. This afternoon. as w.
A. McClay, the proprietor of the Sun, was
passing through the Park for the purpose,
as he states, Of asking protection for him
self and Office from the Recorder, he was
attacked by Henry White and, Henry
Mooke, secretary OF the Typographical
Union, who opened fire on hmm with re-
Yolvers. MeClay fired once. but was shot
through the thigh and slightly wounded on
the top Of the head. They then attacked
him and beat him with their pistols until
the keeper Of the Park came TO his assist
ance. They waived examination, and gave
bail for their appearance before the Grim
inai Court to answer charge of assault,
with intent to commit murder in the first
degree. - ss- !. ~ ~ =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

NOVEL PRIVATE TELEGRAPH.-TWo
brothers iu this city, living about five hun
drcd feet apart, have established communi-
cation between themselves in somewhat
novel manner. An ordinary half-inch gas
pipe has been laid under ground, termina-
ting in the front halls of the houses, in each
end of which is whistle, such as is used In
speaking-tubes. They have code of COM
mon sentences, numbered from one to thir-
u, and can thus converse easily. Nos. !, 2,
3, and are called by as many short whis-
ties, No. by a long whistle, No. by Il
long and short whistle, No. 10 by two long
whistles, &c. The distance seems to be no
obstacle, as with an ordinary effort the
whistle is beard distinctly in any part of
the house, and the owners express the opin-
ion that it might be successfully used for
ten times the distance, or even more. AS
the efficiency Of the common speaking-tube
is limited TO from 200 TO $50 feet, this plan
may be made OF practical use.-Prouidence
Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28
/ IslsATEsT FROM wAsraTSGTON.+
The San Domingo Question-Mr
|tqsfi,T Summers Great Speech, &c: -.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE sPATCH.1s3
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The scene in
the Senate to-day on the occasion. of Sum-
ners speech was almost entirely without
precedent, and in the number of visitors
and the great attention manifested the
speaker had q most decided ovation. There
were over thousand people turned away
oy the doorkeepers, it being absolutely i'm
possible to accommodate them with 30.
sitions from which they could either see or
near. The number OF unprivileged persons
admitted to the floor of the Senate, in
Guiding many ladies, was greater than ever
oe1ore, and it was very evident that the
great majorityof those present sympathized
with Sumner In the differences between the
PRESIDENT and himself. Several times the
Chalr threatened to clear the galleries be-
cause OF manifestations Of applause. The
point of Summers speech which was most
reAsneo was the assertion that Grant was
The acknowledged head of more powerful
ana expensive kuklux in Domingo than
expected in any southern State. This
caused great deal of uneasiness on the
hoor, and boisterous applause, intermin-
gled with Kisses, from the galleries, re-
curing the active interference of the Chair
to repress disorder.
This was the boldest attack on the Adj
ministration made in the speech. It had
been understood that the day would have
been had by Sumner exclusively to himself,
but the points of his speech had so telling
On effect that Morton could not refrain from
reply, in which he (rather than making
an argument against it, took Sumner to task
for attacking the President, and thereby in.
surfing Democratic success in the future.
Senator Morton's speech was very short,
and. Senator Howe, another friend of the
Administration, spoke, stating that to-day
the Republican party experienced some OF
the anguish which Cesar felt when struck
down by the dagger of his friend. Howe
continues his speech tomorrow, and Conk.
ling will probably continue the discussion
fTREDRGAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

HoSoRs TO A V1RGINIAN.-Mr. Theodore
h. Pryor, son Of General Roger A. Pryor,
who took the first honor in the class of 1870
at Princeton College, also took the mathe-
NAUTICAL fellowship at the same time, the in
come of which is support for a young man
OF economical habits. Referring to this
Young gentleman's attainments, the New
York Erenang Post says:
mir. Pryor determined, after gradual
ing, that he would pursue his studies at the
University of Cambridge, England. lie en-
tered that university during the last year,
and has just been awarded a scholarship
the highest honor open to him after so short
a connection with the university. This fact
proves two things-tirst, the wisdom of DR..
McCosh's plan of endowing fellowships in
our American colleges, enabling young men
to continue their studies; and secondly,
that our colleges have reached position
which enables their students to compete
successfully with the best students Of
foreign universities"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

GREELEY on BosToN AND MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston.-We are afraid that Boston is going
to the bad. The Massachusetts State board
OF Health has just presented report to the
Legislature from which it appears that the
Hub Of the Universe is undergoing "pro-
sressive deterioration in moral and phys
ical cleanliness.-NeU York Tribune.
Massachusetts will 60 through its annual
discipline of "lasting, humiliation, and
prayer" on the 9Th proximo, Governor
Clafiin having SO directed. Prayer. Tin
the churches) there will be, but it IS
curious fact that as to ''fasting," the ma
iority of families will have rather a better
dinner than usual on the 9Th; and when
the humiliation is sought for it will
probably require double convex spectacles
and brilliant lantern to find it. When the
Massachusetts forefathers tasted, they did
SO In grim earnest, and went to bed at night
hungry, after six hours in the sanctuary;
but modern Massachusetts, keeps the name
and the credit without subjecting itself to
abdominal yaculty.-Ib.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

. ONO AND Mfsssnsrrrf R4ifsoAD.-fhs
election OF the Ohio and Mississippi raii.
road, held In CHIC nnaA On Wednesd sY iasS.
Wasa directors meeting 10 takg aHilono nfhe
question OF converting the road i1to d mar
TOW ~, gauge. The Cincinnati Essduirer :
. hhe arectors of the Ohio. and MissfssIpbi
sailrosd decided to carry out the plans iii
regard TO- the narrowing OF the gauge,
Whlcb they have had for some time Id con-
temptation. To facilitate the execution Of
s;1a. they proposed, they accepted the Re-
Charles Parsons, of st. Louis. and elected
70 70 I'LL their places Daniel Torrence. Of New
Itork, and John King, Jr:,. Of Baltimore.
Inc resolutions necessary to the anal COM
passed. ~ "'A"NlAou'As
it Is expected that the change OF gauge
~illbe effected by the 1st OF August next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

The Democrats are always throwing away
opportunities. Had they taken Judge
Chase in 1868 they would probably have
carried the country, certainly revolu-
tionized parties, and commanded easy sue
cess in 1872. Now, by nominating Charles
Francis Adams or Charles Sumner-ignor-
ing the past, accepting the present, and
creating a future-they canSrestore them
selves and possess the Government. But
they will probably again prove too stub
cans, more fresh and flexible, to recon-
struct themselves, and continue in power.
Springfield Republican. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28
New Orleans Anairs-The Public Debt
of Loutsiana-Base BaIl-Suictde al

New Orlesns Affairs-The Public Debt
of Loutsiana-Base BaIl-Suictde at
Sea, DC.
NEW ORLEANS, March ga card signed
by 400 property-owners, including many
most prominent business firms, declaring
that they will use every legal means to re-
sist the payment Of all additions to the
State debt over and above the S25 1000, 900
already incurred, has been published.
The Lone Stars played against the White
Stockings, of Chicago, this morning match
game of base ball, with the following score /:
White Stockings, 0, l, 2, O., O., 0, 0, 8, o.
total, 8; Lone Stars, 0, O, 8, 0, 0, 0, 20, o.
total, q. Not run was earned on either
side. The rain was falling and the ground
wet. The Chicagoians made two double
and one triple play by the Stars error.
In the Rocheran burglary the jury found
Pierre Berth guilty, with q recommends.
ton to mercy, and Hogan and Frank Patri
not guilty. The two last were Immediately
rearrested. ......--
E. r. Chandler, q well-known merchant,
was found dead on the street to-day.
John A. Hovey, of Morristown, n. j.,
leaned from the steamship Yazoo, from
Philadelphia, when off Jupiter light, on
the Dist, and was drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH ~, 1871.
ARRIVED, 4

-.
Steamer Wyanoke, Bourne, New York, ner-
chandise and passengers, John ". Wyatt.
Steamer George Is. Upton, Roberts, New York,
merchandise and passengers, Virginia Steamship
and Packet Company.
Steamer Ellie knight, Travis, Baltimore, mel
chandlSe and assengers. w IN. Z. Brett.
steamer j. W. Eyerman, Holmes, Philadel-
phia. W. ?. Porter.
Schooner James L. Malloy, Russell, Parker's
Head, Me-, Ice, McGo wan 4 Lamkln.
SAILED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, mer-
chandlse and passengers, L. b. Tatun.
Steamer Ellie Knight Travis, Baltimore, mer-
chandise and passengers, VIM. z. Brett
Steamer j. ". Evefman, Holmes, Philadelphia,
W. Z. Porter.
Osborne's, coal, Curtis 4 Parker.
MEMORANDA.
CITY POINT, March 25..-Arrived, bark Moro
Castle Gerotte, New York, light, to Gallego Mills
manufacturing Company. Also, schooner Nellie
Brown Higgins. from Boston for Richmond.
NEW YORK March A.--Sailed. schooner Milton,
Harmon, FOR Bahia via Richmond.
[BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, f.arch 27.-Arrtved, steamers Size
sia and Western Metropolis.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 2T-Passed In,
bark New Light, Rio, for Baltimore. Passed out,
bark Don lneto, for Liverpool; brig aosetta,
Norfolk, for Barbados
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

EXPEDITION TO PALEsTINE.-Ne,0 York,
March GA meeting was held this even
ing in Madison-square Baptist Church to
further the objects of a committee who are
to send an expedition to Palestine with a
view of illustrating and substantiating va
rious portions of the Bible. Rev" Drs.
Buddington, Hitchcock, and Thompson
made addresses. A letter was read from
the Archbishop of York, England, who is
at the head of similar movement In that
country, offering to act in accord with the
American committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28
domestic markets-[By TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK, March 27--Cotton dull and heavy;
sales, 4,5o7 bales at 15tc. Flour-Souihern un-
changed; common TO good extra, 90 so0s7.50:
good TO choice. OIL. 55@Bs. Wheat dull and heavy
winter req and amber western, u. e8Q$l.n II. Corn
q shade frmer at s29sac.; yellow southern, CSC:
Mess pork, S2l.5o@s2l75. Beef steady. Lard
strong ut nc. Whiskey firm at sl3c. TurpeptIne
quie5. Rosin f,m Tallow steady at sf@9c. Freigh's
quiet and steady; cotton, per SAIL s-s2l1-s2; per
steam, t@5-1s wheat, per steam, e3d.
BALTIMORE, March 27.-Vtrgtnia G's-Old SGT
bid, $50 asked 1865, 10 asked.
Cotton quiet and weak low middl1nRs, lac. ask
ed. Flour firm !; low grades active, and high
grades uu!et. Wheat dull and weak; choice
white, o.; Ohio and Indiana, 82.sS0e2 81; others
UNCHANGED. White southern corn active at s2Q
sIc: yellow southern closed dull at SOC. Oats dun
al 63Gl05c. Provisions-A better feeling, but
prices unchsnged. Whiskey dull at s2c.
CINCINNATI, March 81. Flour-Family, se.so@
SO. Corn in good demsnd at full prices. Provi-
sions held higher, with some speculative feeling,
confined chiefly to holders. Mess pork, 81. Ba-
conShoulders &c.; clear sides, l0sc, but this rate
above the views of buyers. Lard dull at lice.
Whiskey steady at sec.
LOUISVILLE, March 27.-Flour quiet; extra
family So. Corn quiet and unchanged Provi-
sions quiet. Mess pork, sc. So. Bacon-shou lders
Sc; clear sides, lie. Packed lard, 2@l2sc'
Whiskey, soc.
ST, LOUIS, March a7.--Tobacco firm ut loGlt
for fair to good manufacturing.
NEW ORLEANS, March 27..Sugar armer
prime, 10@l0Ac. Molasses -Rebolieo, aoQeVc.,
New York sight, premium. Cold uos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

New YeEk Ateck Tand Morey, Market.
EEwYogK, March a1.-southern se s ffla M,
With but little change. Tennessee, s's, On. nag
asi. Virginia Gk s7s; new, co. Louisiana az. Il I
new, 90. sIRTee Cs, 7s;ss'sszs Alnbank s,s. ios
Ss, 60. Georgia s's, 81; 7's, SO. North Carolinn
es. 4ef ; new, ~. South Carolina Gs, u; new
as.
oMoney yery easy at 4As per cent. Startling dull
anu nominal Gold, lloA@llci. Governments de-.
elined about /, and closed at the lowest point Of
we d4y-'sls lls ;i's2's, LA 18Th it1l,; ,ess,
lLs new, nj; 's7's, 1lob; 'es's, lloi. loAGs,
2vb4sIs al .,,t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

The LIBERAL Cincinnati.
March 26:-The Central Republican Asso..
citation, the foundation Of which, on a Ii
beral basis, including general amnesty and
revenue and civil service reform, was an
nounced last week, completed their organi-
cation on Saturday by electing full list. of
officers. Public meetings for both English
and Germans will be held early in April.
The executive committee was Instructed to
arrange for a series of political lectures bv
Geo. William Curtis, Carl Schurz, Lyman
Trumbull, and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

II oaIcIDE IN Observation-Disclosures.
q. nd, March 8:-Thomas Ringsdorf, agent 81
the <Etna Sewing Machine. Company. of In.
alanapoits, was shot and killed In the drug.
sore sore OF Robert Benjowsky, at shelbyyille,
anulana, CHS evening. There is much ex.
slsenent regarding. the affair. There are
ne was killed by Benjowsky the proprie.
tor of the drugstore, on account Of insnit.
Ing language used to his (Benjowsky'sl wife.
No one saw the shooting or was present
except Benjowsky and his wife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28
COMMERCIAL.

K 4 T. p - "A
!. Kscaaosnps, y VI N Ms ! aaSa III
~ ~ s1S ao7xsstxas. 6ls.51 s} 5 ].
4 Whsat.-Whites ssa bushels. Haa, sac bushsfs.
n Ccrn-White, so bEshetss yellow, 80 bushels.
Mixed, 20 bushels. u Sct!JS Il 80 =
+ 06tS.-1,1ee bashe1s, IA
RDe.-2s buskels. I4, u ~ Il *
Whsat.White, $50 bushels good at d. %; 10 bust-
ella good ct $3.50; % bushels common as sLes--
WReat.-Red, Is bushels good at q 90; - bushell
good at s1ss IS bushels common at 81 es; 20 bush.
els COED ut $3.50; 90 bushcis good ~
Corr: white, 50 bushels prime at sac. Mixed 20
:bus hels good as SIC. ssaf 5tfsFst IS
s0ats:EN bushels good at SEC; 80 bushels CON-
mon 81 66c Total, 100 bushels.
Rye.ls bua5els fair at s7ic.; 10 bushels fair as
s7e. total, 2sbushels. "ss
RE-ExHIBITED. 81
Oats.-lso bushels. t@..
REMARKS.
The wheat market continues very firm and ac-
tive, especially for good milling grades. Corn has
received a check. Oats in but moderate demand,
without any change In price. But little doing In
rye, and without any advance.
The quantity Of grain offered on Change on the
corresponding date of last year WAS
Wheat.-Whlte, 2s4 bushels; red, lls bushels.
Corn~-White, aH bushels yellow, lss bushels
mixed, % bushels.
Oats. ,512 bushels.
Rye.--None. s,2
The prices on that day were--
Wheat.--White, very good, 8l.ss; red, very
good, sl.2s. III.
Corn~-White, prime, 81.
Oats. prime, soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

FIRE IN THE WooDs.-Ne,u York, March
square miles of wooded land
on the south shore of Long Island were.
burned over yesterday, and thousands of
cords Of wood and other property de-
stroyed, the total loss being not less than
100000. The fire began near Merrick and
burned westward to Oakland, passing close
to several small villages, which were only
saved by great exertions of the inhabitants.
No lives were lost or dwellings burned
during the progress of the fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

BURNING OF OIL WELLs.-Pitsburg, Pa.
March 25.-James's well, No. 2, one Of the
largest flowing wells at Armstrong, Pa.
took fire early this morning, and burned
until 10 o'clock. The fire extended to the
Meldren reserve well, consuming clever
tanks, of six thousand barrels capacity
The Meldren well, flowing two hundred
barrels, IS still burning. The loss of OF
cannot be estimated at present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28
Cotton Markets-[BY TELEaRAPH.l

MONDAY, March 27.--Neto OrIeana: Quiet an
weak ut Aa@l4sc.; receipts, S,s4s bales exports
TO Great Brftain, i2 4O5 bales Havre, 427S bales
coastwise, 5,sl5 bales sales, s,aoo bales stock,
,2s3 bales. CharEesto7 Quiet at 14c; receipts,
90 bales exports coastwise, LAS bales sales,
500 bales stock, q, ~ bales. Norfolk: Quiet ;
low mtodlings, lsac.; receipts, l.oss bales; ex-
ports coastwlse, sS5 bales sales so bales; stock,
5,3ll bales. Savannah: In moderate demand al
llAc.; receipts. 2,U73 bales exports TO the con-
tinent, $50 bales coastwise, s,S4l bales sales,
1000 bales stock, SO, 465 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28
Telesraphtc Summary.

The subscription to the. new United
States loan has reached S4o, 0o0,0O. :.
The defalcation of Collector Bailey, IN
New York, is ascertained 10 De sloz,oo.
ferred the Presidents kuklux message held
two meetings yesterday.
Pubic funerals to the generals murdered
by the Paris insurgents, and the adoption
of their children by France, has been voted
by the French Assembly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

THE SAN DOMINGO COMMISSION Charles
ton, S. G., March 26.-The United States
Tennessee, with the San Do
mingo commission on board, arrived off
the bar ut daylight this morning. The COM
missioners and all the party except the sci
entifc corps came ashore, and started at
once for Washington, where they will be
due tomorrow night at 9o'clock. The Ten
nessee left at once for New York direct, and
commissioners and party and all on board
the steamer are well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

WIFE MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA.-Phila
delphia, March 25.-John Murray, residing
in the northern part Of the city, shot his
wife to-day, killing her instantly, and then
shot himself, inflictlng a probably fatal
wound. The cause is said to be jealousy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

Several large crevasses have lately occur
red in the Mississippi River levee in the up
per parishes of Louisiana, which will in
ilict great damage on some of the most pro-
duetiYe portions Of the lowlands Of the
State. sz.sl y!
Mrs. N. p. Willis, with several Of her
children, is residing In Torquay, England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

Business must be dull in Cincinnati. The
Gazette devotes an editorial to proving,
from medical works, that the oleander is 4
poisonous shrub. People who are in the
habit Of browsing off that bush will take
warning. ---- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

A Masonic apron made by Madame La
present to General Washington, is now in
Masonic Hall, Philadelphia. General Wash
ington's own Masonic regalia which he
wore belongs TO Washington Lodge, in this
place, and is preserved as Il precious relic
IN that Lodge. Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28
General Ticket and Freight Agent.
ED. L. ID. MYERS General sup't. feN
DICHMOND AND DANV1LLE RAIL-
Ii ROAD-CHAhGE OF SCHEDULE.-On
and after JANUARY %. ISL

DICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAIL-
II ROAD-CHAhGE OF SCHEDuLE.-On
and after JANUARY ~. lSm go
Train No. Through Passenger leaves klcn-
mond daily Except Sundays) 1t 4 A. n. leaves
Danytle at ll:u a. NJ; arrives aS Greensboro ~
l:42 p. NJ.
Train No. . Lynchburg Passengerl leaves Rich.
mond daily at OILS A. n; arrives at Lynchburg at
Train No. 5CThroughMail and E1presa) leaves
Richmond daily at $40 P. M; leaves Unnytue
daily ut 1882 H.; arrives at Greensboro DAILY
at LES A. d. ftst
GOING EAST:
Train No. Through Mall and Express) leaves
Greensboro daily at A. M: leaves DanV1lle
daily at A:s7 A. NJ; arrives at Richmond daily at
Train No. Through Passenger) leaves Green's
boro' daily Except Sundays) at IL A. NJ; leaves
Uanville at rs z. M; arrives at Richmond at S:lb
2. Ii.
Train No. 9 Gynchburg, Passengerl leaves leaves
Lynchburg daily at S:2o A. NJ; leaves BurEeVIle
TrainS n oS. and connect at Greensboro WAN
Trains on North Carolina Railroad for all points
South.
Train No, connects at Burkeville With Train
on Atlantic, Mississippi, and OHIO RalEoao JOE
all points southwest and South.
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS, without cnange
between Richmond and Charlotte, n. u, are AZ
tached to Train No. S.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South ana
Southwest can be procured at the ticket once In
JOHN r. MACMURDO,
| fee General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28

THE WAR ENDED Every one smoking
apspe apiece Of GENUINE DUK !hLaI6 1o-
BACCO, sold by =. y: Mh ss.s, s,S S,rses.
Every package warranted mn ss-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28
RICHMOND Aud PETKRsBURG b. r, Co,
RIcHMoFD, Feb, q, 1s7i.
VHE TRAINS ON THIS ROAD

j. run as follows:
The mail trains leave Richmond A. s:ls A. d.
ana s:ss I. n; and leave Petersburg AZ Ills a. d.
Freight trains, With passenger car attached
Ieaye Richmond daily at $50 a. Dc. and p. d.,
and leave Petersburg daily Except Sunday at 236
r. ID. TN Sunday the freight and accoramoda-
ton trains will leave Petersburg at p Dc.
The sxs A. n. train will not leave Richmond Of
SUNDAYS, and tho 7:2a p. II. train win not leave
Petersburg on SUNDAYS. No. 80
PASSENGERS for Norfolk win take the as p. II.
train on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays !; and
returning. leave either Richmond or Peters burg,
on the same days. a. 2:35 T.. NJ. 80
The mail trains viii run through stopping only
at Chester. r. B. KASEY,
fe rs Ticket and Freight A gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-28
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Beef cattle in fair
e:aand this week a. full prices sales 1sss head:
fair to good, 7@7A.; common, 4i@e3. Sheep
firmly held sales 1000 head at 63@sc. Hogs rath-
er lower sales, $500 head at Sl0NSlI.25.