davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-08-15
Mrs. Davis and Mr.. ace lev.

The accompanying communication.
says the 1elepuph and Messenger, comes
from source the most unquestion-
able:
Mr.. Voorhees,, in his recent attack on
Mr.. Greeley, styled his signing of Mr..
Davis bond "an impertiment inter-
ference. Allow me to give you the
true history of that matter as recently
learned it in New York from IA gentle
men who knew all about it. Mrs. Da-
Wis wet to New York to consult Chas.
O'Connor, Mr.. Davis counsel, as to the
best manner of efec;ing his release
from prison. Mr.. O'Connor told ber
that in bis opinion there was but one
way that it could be done, and that was
to get the representative man of the
Republican party to sign his bond.
Mrs. Davis inquired who that man was
He replied that it was Horace Greeley.
She then asked him if he would not see
Mr.. Greeley and get him to do it. He
replied that he had no influence with
Mr.. Greeley, and that she was the prop
PEI person to see him. She said she
would go and see him. She went to
his Office, sent in her card, and was in
vlted into his private Office. She said
to him, MIR. Greeley, my husband is
confined in a easement at Fortress
Monroe. He has been there for many
long aud weary months. He is Il fee.
BILE old man, and is gradually sinking
under his rigorous imprisonment. He
will die if he remains there much long
er. l came here to consult Mr.. O'Con-
nor as to the means of getting him re-
leased. He has told me there was but
one way to do it, and that is to get the
representative man of the Republican
party to sign his bond, a'd that you
are that man. He has advised me to
apply to you. He says that You have a
kind heart and that you will do it if you
believe it to be right. My husband is
dying, Mr.. Greeley, may 1 hope that
pou will favorably consider my applica-
tion?"
Mr.. Greeley arose, extended his hand
to Mrs. Davis, and said;" Madam YOU
may, for I will sign this bond. Mr..
Greeley was then prominent character
before the Legislature for the United
States Senate. Some of his friends
heard that he had agreed to sign Mr..
Davis bond. They went to him and
protested against it. They told him
that they had made count, and that he
would be elected by six majority, but
that if he signed this bond it would de-
feat him. He replied " I know it will. :"
They told him that he was one Of the
owners of the Tribune and if he signed
this bond he would loose thousands of
subscribers He re lied, II know it. ="
They said, Mr.. Greeley, you have writ
ten a history of the war, one volume
you have out. and have sold large num-
bers of it. Your second volume is near
ly out, and you have large orders for
that. If you sign this boud. these or
ders will be conntermanded, and you
will loose large amount of money. :"
He replied. Gentlemen, know it but
it is right, and l will do it." He did
do 1t, and am informed that he lost
seat in the United States Senate, and
over thirty thousand dollars.
To my mind, tais does not look like
'impertiment interference.
, 1872-08-15
2olitital.
CreeIey's Second Acceptance.

The following is Mr.. Greelev's letter
of acceptance of the Baltimore nomina-
ton:
, 1872-08-15
Terms of Courts.

SUPREME COURT.
ID Monday in January
DISTRICT COURTS.
SEATrLE-1st Monday in February and Au-
gust.
Ponr TowNsEND-4th Monday in February
md November
SrELAcooM-3 Sd Monday in January and July.
oLYMPIA-3d Monday in March, and I'd Mon
day in November.
VANCOUVER I'd Monday in April and Sd Mon
day in October.
w,LLA waLLA-2d Monday in May and 4th
Monday in September.
OYsrEEvILLE-2d Monday In July.
YAKIMA CrrY-4th Monday in October.
FoRr CoLvrLLE-2i Monday in June.
, 1872-08-15

choice
! given
Qaancs
PR uss.
:! ofalf
|ihss Of
eener,I
| b, the
other
shave
o ALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
Another Roger TichbOrne.

From the London Timcs December Esd.
A man bearing striking resemblance to
the claimant in the Tichborne case has been
staying in Cardiff for the last day or two. 4
report found currency that the claimant was
living in the town, and the person referred to
is said to have encouraged the delusion by
granting an interview to the representative
of local paper, who reported what occurred
on the OCCASION referred to. Through this
report the news Of the claimants pre-
sence in Cardiff was spread throughout
the whole of South Wales, and hundreds
of persons from the hills and other dis
tricts poured into the town on Thursday
with the hope of seeing him. The public
house where the person referred to has
been living was crowded during the
whole of Thursday, but in the evening
the deception was discovered in consequence
Of Il telegram sent up to Scotland yard by Mr..
Freeman, the superintendent Of the Cardiff
police, in reply to which the fact was stated
that the claimant had never left London.
Yesterday Sir Roger 1ichborne himself tele-
graphed to the Cardiff police as follows :
Please have man representing me at Wind
sor Hotel watched. l will pay expenses"
And subsequently he further telegraphed the
name and late address of q wine merchant re-
Gently living in London, who he believes will
be found to be the man who pelsonated him.
1t has since been asccrtained that the person
referred to is sing,llarly like the claimant
and is frequently styled "Sir Roger" among
those who know him. The pretended Sir
Roger left Cardiff by an early train yesterday
morning. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
Telegraphic Summary.


The loss of Younglore, Marley & Co., by
the fire Wednesday night, in Cleveland, Ohio,
is 100000. Over one hundred worknen
were thrown out of employment.
Notwithstanding the decline in prices at
London, sugars in Havana are reported active
at advanced prices.
The Governor of Sonora has sent 200 men
to assist the Juarists in the capture of Ma
Zatan.
The Ohio House Of Delegates has rejected
the Senate bill to pay State bonds i'll cur
rency by vote Of IS to 33. Probably this
means Missouri
Nineteen members of the Kansas Legisla-
turc have been accused of bribery.
A dispatch from St. Louis says that dan
gerous counterfeit tiye-dollar legal-tender
note is circulating.
The smallpox is decreasing In Brooklyn,
n. Y. .,..--.
A girl was outraged to death yesterday at
Utica, H., by Michael Corlin:
Alderman Glade, convicted Of bribery in
Chicago, will appeal to the Supreme Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

HE LEAsE-FoRrElrugE or CHAETER.-
Nj. Jones, Of Caldwell, WAS on the floor of
Tie House Yesterday in support Of his rcso-
luton attacking the lease and yacatlng the
charter Of the North Carolina railroad.
During the delivery of the speech the
House assumed the most indifferent and il.
attentive air we have ever noted, apparently
but two members beside the occupant OF the
floor being awake. Even the worthy Speaker
was in Il vague doze.
The resolutions evidently emanated from
a late president of the North Carolina rail-
road, and the speech in their support was
merely a rehearsal of editorial articles pub
Iishcd in a morning paper within period of
four months past
The whole matter was postponed to a day
remotely distant.-Rale,gh North Carroll
man, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
The Tricl,ina Cases i'm Cleveland.

From the New York Herald, January 18th.
We published last week the full particulars
connected with the cases of trichina spiralis,
at No. 10 Superior street, in the family OF
Charles Martens, which, up to that time, had
resulted in the death of Mr.. Martens, and the
dangerous illness, from the same disease, OF
his wife and two children. 1t becomes our
painful duty to record the death of Mrs. Mar
tens, which occurred Friday night.
She was taken sick at the same time as her
husband, three or four days after eating
smoked, uncooked sausage made from the
trichinous pork, and her condition and s.mp-
toms throughout were precisely identical
with his. After his death, and the discovery
of its unmistakablc cause, little hope could be
entertained of her recovery. The disease
had SO far progressed that medical skill could
do nothing for her. Sunday afternoon her
body was deposited beside that of her hus-
band in the city vault III Woodland cemetery.
This prec,ution was taken on account Of a
well-founded suspicion that the medical col
leges now in session would like to get pos
session of the bodies for dissection in the in
tcrest of medical science, an opportunity
TO investigate the workings of this very mys-
ferrous disease being rarely afforded.
Mr.. Martens was about thirty-tive years of
uSc anu Ills WIG Utility -oues luty NclS Oel-
mans, and had lived in Cleveland seven
years. He was a laborer, and three small
orphaned children are left destitute. The
eldest, boy of six, and girl aged four, are
suffering from the same insidious disease,
though with less severity than was manifested
in their parents. The boy is in critical
condition, and the girl is in fair way for
speedy recovery. On Sunday they were re-
moved to the house Of brother of the dc
ceased, living on Lawrence street.
A fact connected with this case that has not
before come to our knowledge proves con-
clusively that thorough cooking of pork is a
safeguard against this terrible disease. A
brother Of Mr.. Martens had a portion of the
carcass of the trichinous hog, and his family
ate OF it, cooked, without (thus far) expe-
riencing any ill effects whatever. They used
none of it in the ,mcooked form of smoked
sausage, which produced such dire results in
his brothers family.
The developments of last week awakened
q deep interest in the subject among members
of the medical profession, and many scientific
physicians visited the family to learn by OBJ
seryation the peculiarities Of this disease. No
inquest was held upon the body Of Mrs. Mar
tens, it being deemed unnecessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

H8EkAAR4SS<&AtSfA<k SSkt
ERY III a M

30 90 90 s I'D q
DICHMOND AND DANVLLE RAIL-
HI ROAD-On nnd.afser December /, ts71s
GOING WEST.
- Train No. Through passenger} leaves RiefMond
daily Except sundays az 4:es A: M leaves Dan.
vile ut li:os A. N; drives at Greensboro ut is2
r. M.
mond daily at s:Is A. NJ; arrives at Lynchpufg ~
Train No. II Through mail and exprcssl leaves
Richmond daily at 2ao y. NJ; leaves Danvtfe daily
1t loa4 P. NJ. arrives ut Greensboro daily ae liz
A. u. .s..s5lsst 5gs d,
GOING EAST.
Train No. II Through mail and expressl leaves
Greensboro daily at $50 L. NJ: leaves Uanvtuc
daily at lo:l? Z. NJ; arrives ut Richmond daily sf
Train No. Through .passcnger) leaves Green's
boro daily Except Sid5ys) at Il:05 A. II. leaves
Danville at LII 7. n; arrives at Richmond at s:n
2. N.
Train No. 10 iLynchbnrg passenger) leaves Lynch
burg daily ut $50 A. VI. leaves Burkeyille at r.
VI; arrives at Richmond Mt z. II.
Trains Nos. and II connect ut Greensboro with
trains the North Carolina railroad for all points
south.
Train No. connects at BurkcvilIe with train on
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad foc all
points southwest and south. 81
THROUGH TICKETS 70 all points south and
Richmond, and of X. +. WALKER, Agent Of the At
!ntic, Mississippi and OHIO railroad, No. 1879 Main
street, Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
schedule Of this company will please print as abovc
JOHN X. MACMURDO,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
IT, !. NJ. R. TALcorT, Engineer and superintend-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
RICHMOND AND PErERsBURG)

RICHMOND, VA, August s, 1871.
THE TRAINS ON THIS ROAD run as
i follows:
The mail trains leave Richmond ut a:ts A. NJ. and
2so Z. n; aud leave Petersburg at A'os a. NJ. and
Freight aud accommodation trains leave Richmond
at a. N; and 40 p NJ, and leave Petersburg at 10
The 3:l5 A. VI. train will not leave Richmond on
Petersburg on SUNDAYS. -E
Passengers for Norfolk viii take the 2=so P. NJ.
daily train. and those from Norfolk win connect at
Petersburg with the 10 A. NJ. train.
Passengers from Clover Hill will take the e3o A.
NJ. train on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
$50 p. NJ.
The mail trains will stop only at Chester
The \. ~ train VIII connect ut petersburg with
the Atlantic, Mississippi ind Ohio railroad for
LSninRn'E KY; on the 900 train running
au1 Ticket and Freight Agent.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-On and after September LIST PASSEN.
GER TRAINS will leave Richmond Sundays exc
Gao a. M.mMAiL. TRAIN for the White Sulphur
Springs, connecting at Gorionsvlle with the Orange
Alexandria and Manassas train for Washington and
North and Lynch919NTEW and s sT1N Cor
louisville except Saturday, on which day It leaves
att P. VI. THIS train connects at Gordonsville With
the night trains on he 2nS n5 snd M;
Fun. '3''''l' iOi = : ''A INV '
Through tickets, Mt low rates, sold to all points
Northwest and Southwest
Staeragc tickets from Liverpool. Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg Harre, Rotterdam,
Bergen, Copenhagen. and Cothenburg, to all polnts
OH this road. can be bought OF the General Ticket
Agent ut Richmond, or can be ordered through any
station agent on the road
Further information may De Obtained Ut the SoHl-
pany's Offices.
No passenger trains are run on Sundays;
a. II. PERRY. General Superintendent
JAMES +. NETuERLASD, General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
Trials for High Crimes in Hanover

Special telegram to the Dispatch
HANOVER Courthouse, January 19.-In the
County Court, now in session, q negro
charged with raping a white woman
was found guilty and sentenced to fifteen
years in the penitentiary and white man
named Charles Stewart, charged with killing
Thomas Wade for the seduction Of his Stew
art's) wife, was acquitted.
A mixed jury was cmpanellcd this eve
might've whites and seven negroes. think
this is the first instance Of negroes serving
on the jury in this county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, VA. January 10, Is72.
fpLrL-rrr, =

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, /.
RICHMOND. VA. January 10, Is72.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White. SO bushels. Red, 10 bushels.
CoRs.-White. 500 bushels. Yellow, 80 bushels.
Mixed, $40 bushels.
OATS-SlG bushels.
KYE.-4o bushels.
CLOVER SEED.-~l2 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-Whte, SO bushels ut Los for good. Red,
40 bushels at sLes for very good; slto for common;
Sl.50 for fair.
CoRN.-White, 500 bushels at cic. for very good;
&C for good Sc for fair Yellow. so bushels at &C
MEAL.-s2 bushels ut ssGQIoc.
RE-EXHIBITED.
CoRS.-M1lxed, 12s bushels.
REMARKS.
Offerings OF all kinds ofgrain to-day light. Wheat
aud corn steady. Oats advancing. The offerings Of
oats on Change during the year ending ast Decem-
her, 1871, exceeded the offerings for the year ending
alst December 1870, by ,0ao bushels, while the
offerings Of all other kinds of grain showed falling
OF People then very naturally inquire, What has
become of the oats?-an inquiry which some people
answer Ivy saying they are boarded up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
Illness Of Ex-Governor Bragg, Of
North Carolina.
Srecial telegram to the DISH

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
RALEIGH, January 19.-Lesislative pro-
ceedings are not very important to the out
side world, to-day.
Ex-Governor Thomas Bragg, one of the
most prominent citizens Of this State, lies
very low at his home in this city. His con-
dition is extremely critical, and very little
hope is entertained OF his recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

A statue of Horace Greeley is proposed in
New York to offset that of Franklin set I'D
in Printing-House Square on Wednesday
last. Some s., 900 are already subscribed for
the purpose, Charles A. Dana, of the SIN,
heading the list with $500. 1t will cost some
$50, 900 to put the statue up on the 81 of
February, 1873, Dir. Greeley's birthday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
New York stock and Money mar,e,.

New YORK, january 19.-sIoney easy at 4
to G per cent. Gold closed strong at 1901 to
1904. Governments firm. States firm; Ten
nsssee's, COZ; new, 8e4. Virginia's, 90; new,
30. Louisiana's, So; new, so. Levee's.
80; SIS, 10. Alabama's, 80; 5's, 90. Geor-
gIa's, rs; rs, s.. North CaroIina's, 80 /;
new, 163. South Cardinals, sol new, s9i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
DWcllinG.HOUSc Burned.

Special telegram 10 The Dl5patch.
FARMvHLE, VA, January 19.-The valua-
BILE dwelling belonging to the estate of Henry
E. Watkins, deceased, of this county, was
entirely destroyed by fire last night. The
property was not insured. The fire was sup
posed to he accidental.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
BY Telegraph.

IWltHkETN.
NEW YORK, January l9.-Colton steady; sales
zoos balcs uplands, 2?sc.; Orleans 22sc. Flour dull
and declining; common to fair extra, Ss.7oGs7 40
good to choice. S1.45G $3.50. Whiskey unchanged.
Wheat very dull winter red WESTERN 81 81. 81.
Corn closed heavy; white southern, Soc; new and
old mixed western afoat 72GI74ac. Rice firm ut "a
Isic. Pork 4 shade firmer, SlI.25MSI4.5o. Lard
firm. SavalS unchanged. Tallow steady at 9@9sc.
Frpirtfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
AN APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY
PRESENT FOR LADIES.
FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED.

No power is so cOstlyas that Of human muscle, and
fifty per cent Of the power required to run first
class SEWING-MACHINE may be saved by using
the
MESTIC."
1t makes the lockstitch with the least and most sim
pie machinery of any shuttle sewing-machinc. II
therefore wears less than any other, and combines
with its remarkable simplicity and case OF running
great quctncss Of operation with wonderful range
Of work Do not fail to examine 1t.
This great fayoric Of the ladies Is the most appro
pirate present which can bc made them.
DOMESTIC SEWlNG-MACHINE ROOMS,
909 MAIN STREET.
de- AVERY 4 CO.. General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
SCHEDULE OF RICHMOND. FREDER1CkS
BURG AND POTOMAC ROUTE.
OFFICIAL.


AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND
CnAFTER FER TiiiRTY-SIX, C0NCERNlNG Wa
CONS, DRAYS. CARTS, &C.
Passed January Stll, 1872.
Re II orf1ninei That section twelve Of chapter
thirty-siX OF the city ordinances he amended anu re-
ordained so as to read Us follows: ;,
.la The load for single carts shall not exceed one
tires shall not he less than two inches The load for
single draws or trucks shall not exceed TWO tnoil.
sand and five hundred pounds, ana their wldtn OIL
tires shall not be less than two inches. The load for
double carts, ,ys. or trucks, shall not exceed three
thousand pounds. and their width of tires shall not
he less than two inches. Three or four-horse
wagons or trucks shall carry a load not
cxcce,Iing five thousand pounds. and their width
of tires shall not be less than two ana haif
inches Wagons and trucks carrying LOAD e&-
ceeding five thousand pounds and not exceeding sfx
thousand pounds shall have tires not less than TWO
and half inches w ircs shaI i nsss over
tic streets upon eight wheels with hat tires not less
than SIX inches wide or nnGn tonr %eels T Tba, fse
Tredegar Iron Works Company shall he allowed 70
carry the railroad cars built by them until the lst
day Of 1873 on seets q ar e e SE eis
wheeled railroad so hauled the said company snail
pay one dollar and for every f9nr NV car aity
many TO report to the Auditor OF the city, between
the rst and tenth days OF the months q January ~
renecti yeiy SO hauled, and TO pay into the treasury
of The city the sums due for the same; ana COM
pliance with this ortnancefrom inc rst dy oi jan
tlary instant shall release the said company from an
amounts due for repairs Of streets Under the FORMER
ordinancc Portable engines exceeding ten thousand
pounds shall be moved on four wheels with uf IRE
tionary engines and heavy ordinance, exceeding
five ions, sllll be moved on four ,o wheels els
having tires not less than SIX inches wiae; hnX
;oca IF machinery or other indlvsible article shall
b TRANSPORTED upon wheels having tires correspond
Ing in weight 9fte piece OF anSine or
"rdinance The owner of any cart, dray, truck, or
wagon. and the manufacturer or transporter OF anX
cars engines, machinery, or other article. WIG 10, t
rla SHALL for every such offence be lined not less
than len nor more than twenty dollars. Nothing IN
others living In Tie country coming into the city
with produce or fuel. r. 1yn,,.pn
iuDiisneu " "u' City Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
Tho Dom;uiou BOARD Of Trade.

OrTowA, January ia meeting of the
Dominion Board Of Trade discussed the COM
mercial relations between Canada and the
United States, and appointed committee to
meet the Executive Committee OF the Ma
tional Board of Trade at Washington at an
early daV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

Mr.. Dennis. the new Maryland senator, is
a graduate of the University OF Virginia. Hc
is physician.
The California Legislature has passed a bill
striking out the words white and "male y
from the attorney act, 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

\ Washington letter names the anti-Grant
senators. one of ours is thus disposed Of:
Lewis, of Virginia, allti.Grant, but does
not amount to much any way"
This letter names nineteen Republican SEN
asols who have declared themselves against
Grants denomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
Destructive Fire i'm South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., january IA terrible
fire occurred last night in the village of Able
vile Courthouse, in the upper part OF this
State. All the hotels and one side of & bust
ness square were destroyed. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
Burned to Death In n Hotel

ALBANY, n. Y, january 19.---The hotel at
Hawks Cooke, Oh the Susquehanna railroad,
was burned last night. Two persons WEI e
burned to death and one fatally injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
rCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY.-A rar

cCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY.--A rare
y opportunity Is afforded the youth of this city and
State for acquiring practical knowledge Of the art
of tclegrapIng By the school. Of Messrs. PAfN-
TER 4 McG0VERN, which I'll, Is now 1s Ia successful
There is n constant and eYer-ncreasIng demand
for accomplished operators throughout the country
and no profession or occupation now presents such
prospects for prompt ana reniunefauVe employ
inent.
CAN Mt the school "a above, where the Instruments
NAV he seen In operation, and any desired iniorna-
tIoIi rs 10 terms length Of session, &c, &C., Will DC
furnished 80,
dao7- Tn ,eSvm f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

Mr. John V. Childs, well-known en-
9rtvcr, Of New Orleans, was found dead In
his bed iii that city, OH Thursday, from IN
overdose Of iaudanun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
DYEENG, CLEANING, dc.

CTEAM DYEING AND CLEANING
> ESTABLISHMENT, Marshall street between
Fourth and Filth. Established 1913. Dresses, Slawls
Sacaucs, Ve,ycts, Ribbons, Gloves, Feathers, Vetls,
also Cicntcmen's Clothing, dyed or cleaned In the
most satisfactory mapuer Most of our colors are Of
foreign manufacture, and for permanence and bril-
j. B. MCKINNEY & Co,
In o-3m 41s Marshall street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
LOUISVILLE MARKETS,

LOUISVILLE. january l9-Tobacco-Sales, 10
hogshcads; trash. S55oGSg; common TO good lugs
4s5o57.5O; low to good leaf, s7.5o@Sls. Offerings
are very mean In quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
France.

France.
PARIS, january 19.-It is rumorcd that
Theirs threatens to resign if the proposed
tariff is rejected
The reported ccsslon of the tobacco mo-
nopoly order to secure the immediate pay
ment of the war debt is contradicted.
Bullion has increased in the Bank of Franco
g 5O0 O0Of.