davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29
al, ?!-Gt

VOLUME II WALLACE;
Y VOLUME AMERICAN REPORTS:
SUGDEN ON VENDORS. 2v"!umrs:
BISHOP on STATUTORY GRIMES;
DECISIONS l.. j.. i&THSE:
TYI'EE nS T$i..I. 7 AW rs, AND
Loans:
EitUWNE On Ti:A DE-NAKKS:
BENEFITS tlkE-i.> ORANGE CASES,
. Volumes
ALIENS TELEGRAPH CASES. &c.
All the new law and miscellaneous books can be
found at 1915 MAIN STREET. ~
~ s-dfw RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
JNkS.-SOIJTHW ARK COMPAN1'S
4 ENGLISH WRiflNG-lHk writes black and
never fades. sole sycut for United States.
SCHESCK TAG CO., So Becknan street, y. l.
NH ls-3in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29
nAiLRs,Aa assEs.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ OtD.-On and after LIST April 1879, the pass, n
ger trains will run as follows:

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" RO.D.On and after LIST April, 1879, the pass, n
ger trains will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
MAIL TgAfS.-Ieaves Richmond $40 4. H:
DAILY except Sunday, connecting with Orange,
alexandri, and Manassas railroad at GordonsyiIle
~ Char.oitesville: aud arrives at White Sulphur
.sXPHESS TRAM envrs Richmond at 10 P.
VI. DAILY except SATURDAY, AMI arrives at Hunt
rgt N ut $50 u. VI neXtday. Steamer leaves Hunt
h2ton on arrival OF the train. and arrives at Cir
cinliaii at O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond and White
sulphur only IL Junction 6orirnsvt!le, Chsrottes-
vile. Sttrntpn. r.. IN. and to:inuon.
aCCOMMun ATlON THAlN.-Lcavcs Richmond
mt ':3S L. VI. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at
GorGonsyiile at sis Z. NJ.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at T.. VI. DAILY ex-
ce.lt Saturday, and arrives at Huntington at A.
VI. next day, connecting with express train.
EXPRESS TRaiS.-Leayes Huntington ut 10 A.
NJ. DAILY except sunday, and Arrives al Richmond
nj 4:3o A. VI. next day. This train stops between
.Gort!oGsviie, charlottesville, staunton, Goshen, and
Covinyton.
Nail IRAIS.-I.e1r"s white Sulphur 8 a. u.
DAILY except Sundays connecting with Orange. Al
cNandtia and MANASSAS railroad at charlottesville
AMI Gordousviiir and arrives NJ Richmond 500 I.
ACCOMMODATION :RtIS.-Lcaves Gordons-
willie "a VI. DAILY except Sundays aud arrives ut
richmond 30 \. VI.
For further information Inquire n The companys
Office, on Broad ear Sew, ntecrth street.
\. II. Perry, General Superintendent.
JAMES +. >ETIiEELASp. General Ticket Agent.
NH ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29

RICHMOND AND rErERsBCEG ,iAi.HuAD Lo.,t
RICHMOND. VA. December IL, 1872. {
I'M AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DE-
AI'CEMBER Eth, tue TRAINS on this road will
ran as fIilows:
The MAIL TRAINS leave gich.uond 1t S y. VI.
AID ::!n l.. NJ, and icavc Petersburg at ll:25 a. NJ.
and sos Z. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with a passenger coach at
.arhrd, leave Richmond al A. VI. and p. NJ. and
leave Petersburg II $50 \. VI. and $50 u. NJ
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS will leave
G!chmnni and Petersburg al \. NJ. Ectnrri. &,
leave Richmond and Petersburg 1T 40 L. NJ, Instead
nf O'Clock. rs heretofore.
The A. NJ. TRAIN will not leave Richmond on
sundays, and the s:5 p. VI. MAIL TRAIN aud $50
~ NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN will not leave Petersburg
"u SUNDAYS.
Passengers for Norfolk viii take The $50 p. NJ.
DAILY TRAIN, and those from Norfolk will con-
uect Ut Petersburg with the lt:"5 4. VI. TRAIN.
Passengers from Clover llill will take the $50 A
II. TRAIN on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays
aud returning leave Richmond on the same days ut
100 F. NJ
The NAIL TRAINS will stop only at Chester and
Manchester.
The "a. VI. TRAIN will connect al Petersburg
"ith The Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio railroad for
I.yurhhtlrg daily.
PrLLMAN'S PALACE SLEErlNG-CAR win
be attached To the THROUGH TRAIN st Weldon,
,liluing through 10 Wilmington.
THOMAS II. WYNSE.
dc Is President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29

AN INFAMOUS E.-[From the New
York Eccnang Telepam. l-Ihe people OF the
North can have 10 better illustration OF the
harpeS who since the close Of the war have
ovcrruu the southern States than IS afforded
Uy the action of the notorious Judge Under
wood. of Virginia. From the hour lie was
amounted t. preside on the bench bis whole
career has been marked 10y the most ini:t-
NOUS acts done under cover Of and III the
name of law. Animated by bitter hatred,
cnrendered in tie early part of the war, he
seems to have lett no stone unturned III the
exhibition of his vindictiveness, and TO ST.
cure his own personal ends.
At la.,. however, this Judge has himself
been brought into cour., and from the lips oil
the highest judicial authority IN Virginia ne
heard it publicly announced that his con
duet had been such as to shock tue mofssl
sense of every honest man."
II : said that Underwood contemp'ates
carving the case to the Supreme court OF
fine United States. McNeiSh'S counsel are
rather gIutiticd mt this course, as the case
will 90 there with the entire record OF iraua
undrni.d, which would Justify the lmpeach,,
mcut and trial Of Underwood by the Chiied
states Senate.
This is tie way the fellow should be SET
t,,d-impcach him. He has deserved IL a
hundred times over, and if Il residence III
the state pciitcntiaIy could by any posi-
bility be secured for him. there are thou
sands of people in Nlryinil and elsewhere
who would feel that society aud the bench
nave been rid of one of its worst blot>.
ErzooTlc STATISTICS report OF the
lt,,.a fr,,A NJ
continuance OF the epizootic last fall IN IN
diyidual cases averaged IN Maryland 26 days,
West Virginia Is, Virginia q, and North
Carolina 81. The fatality in Maryland was
2 nrr cent. West Virginia per cent. Fltgi-
mia g. rer cent North Carolina per cent,
Texas IL per cent. aud PeunSy wanna per
cent. The mortality was to large extent
caused by the horses hcing worked Deiore
they had entirely recovered. quite mum
bcr of counties report no deaths anon"
their animals. OF these there were seven
teen in North Carolina, two i'll PenhS!'a-
MIA, one i'm MARYLAND, thirteen III Virginia
six in West Virginia. and fifteen in Georgia.
In speaking Of the diseases oil cattle Ill 1917
the report says plenropietnonm was sonie-
what serious around Baltimore, where tne
spread OF the disease was far nor" rhrct'.-
ally arrested Nv removing diseased animals
than b. medicines. Tie holow-horn, Wnlcn
j, styiu Il SYNONYM for loW feeding ana
abuse, is reported a,noI2 tie Old cows OF
Baltimore county. rnc"s o. llog.cho'eia
appeared in ral;imogcaad 81. MaryS colln-
tirs.-- Washington COrreslpon!cmce baltimore
.Sua.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29

RICHMOND AND DASyILLE RAIIKoAD to..(
RICHMOND December 20. 1872. (
DICHMOND AND DANf1LLE RAIL
"a KuAD.--On andalter SUNDAY, December %,
1872:
Train No. Through passenger lcaces Richmond
daily except Sundays) ut $40 a. VI: leaves DAN
vile ut 1855 T. ~; arrives at Greensboro ut $40
t.
Train No. nynchhurg passcn2crl leaves Rich
n"nd daily at s:25 4. a.; arrives at Lynchburg ut
Train No. 10 Through mail and express, leaves
Richmond daily ut 80 +. ~: leaves Danviie daily
at I9!5 r A; arrives NJ Greensboro daily ut 100
GOING EAST.
Train No. Through mail amt cxprcssl leaves
Greensboro daily l.i0 a. III: leaves inrlle DAILY
!. -. -. NJ; arrives III Richmond daily at l!:i5
Train No. Through passeuger) leaves Green's
boro' daily except Sundtysl al ll:lp A. W.. leaves
+. NJ.
Train No. ynrNn@,s lassens;erl leaves , Lynch
burg daily n. \. NJ: leaves EHrkcstc mt 1885 4.
VI arrives at kicnnoir! ~ 3:!j i. VI.
Trains Nos aud 10 connect at Greensboro with
train, on the Sorlh Carolina railroad for all points
south.
Train No. 10 connects 1T Greensboro with train
for Raleigh, arriving there al 1913 y. VI Passengers
leaving Raleigh at ~ T. Vi. connect nj Greensboro
with tram 80. for Richmond
Train 40. . cn;r::rct- OF lie with train on
line Atlantic. Mississippi AMI ohio railroad Tor all
priuis southwest ana south.
Iynchiurg Accommodation Train leaves Rich
oid at ass l.. NJ. daily except sunaysJ. arr!v Ing
nj Lynchburg In time to r"niIcrt with The Morning
Passenger train the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad for the southwest.
Passenger, coming c..s leave Lyncnhnre after the
arrival 81 the Atlantic. Mississippi and tho pas
s.uSer train from Bristol, and arrive ut Richmoui
ut y:is 4. II.
THROUGH TICKETS 10 all points south aud
southwest can b. procuIcd a! the ticket Office In
Richmond. and of X. +. WALKER. Agent Of the
Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1873
Maiu street. I.irhuord. .
fl.ff
schedule of this company viii please print rs above.
JOHN =. NAfNUKDO,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
7. NJ. X. TALCorr, Engineer and Supcrlntcnh-
ru, IL ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD Co.,(
RICHMOND, March u, 1873. !

RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD Govt
RICHMOND March 81, 1873. !
NOTICE.-On and after WEDNESDAY !,
~ April I'd the PASSENGER aud FREIGHT
TRAINS over this route will lie run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN daily Sunday excepted
between Richmond and West Point. leaving the do-
pot ut y. NJ.
Passengers for river landings and Baltimore will
leave Richmond on WEDNESDAYS and SAT-
URDAYS ut . O'Clock L. NJ, connecting with
steamer at West Point OF same evening for Baltl-
more, Sc.
Fare to river landings. so
FREIGHT TRAIN for THROUGH tfElGllr
leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, FRI
days. and Satnra; 5. al o'clo:k a. NJ.
LOCAL FREIGHT between Richmond aud
West Point carried both ways on Wednesdays and
Saturdays leaving Richmond al O'Clock A. NJ.
". y. EkAGii. superintendent.
j. l.. TAYLOR, Frei.ht aiIi Ticket agent, i:ich-
mould uh -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29
OFFICIAL.
City COLLECTORS OFFICE,
RICHMOND. VA. April ostb. 1s51


City COLLECTORS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, April 2sth, 1879. {
GITY LICENSE TAX.-This Office has
~ been dlrcc:rh tn report IN THURSDAY the LIST
day OF May NIL delinquent LICENSE tax-,,ayers
TO his Honor the Police Justice, that the fine I'm
posed by ordinance concerning the collect n OF
said tax may be assessed and execution Issued for
Its collection 1.-The tne) by that officer
JOHN F. REGNAULT,
ap :e-:t City Collector.
I ICENSE-TAXES.-Iw will be in my Office,
~ Manchester. APRIL J0TH and NAV lsT To al
low parties who 20 desire to pay LICENSE-TAS
for the ensuing year. W. r. WOOLDRIDGE,
Treasurer Chesterfield county.
MANCHESTER. April %. up cs-lt
CITY COLLECTORS OFFIcR,l
Richmond. April %, ls73. {
fI'illS OFFICE Is OPENED DAILY,
4 FROM O'CLOCK A. VI. TO O'CLOCK
T. NJ. for the purpose of receiving the
LICENSE TAX
from I'll lawyers, doctors, dentists. commission
merchants. merchandise brokers. wholesale and
retail liquor dealers, hotels. restaurants saloons
boarding and eating houses. auctoueers lumber
mcasIircrs. architects theatres and halls, telegraph
express and coal computes, mercantile insurance.
steamboat, real estate. employment, ticket and
sewing-ma"hinc agents. bittcrs manufacturers. junk
and oyster dealers.
''All bills remaining unpaid on the frs, day Of
May, fine of not less than one dollar and no more
than live dollars for each day thereafter will he i'm
posed JOHN +. REGNAULT.
ap 2l-l0t City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29
Aichmond nispatrIl.
Ec!CrSb,srC.

ne wr,rirE-A FICTITIOUS SNnwFAlL-~Tl.r
,5,.stue~ THE koKbEET IN PRINCE GEORGE
r.,v.rI.7>>r AIT AGAINST TuE sorTuSIpt RAIL
..,,. >pN tNCE IN SOUTH ANTON BRANDY.
--nrnrC nC shc Richmond ni.I,a,rh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
CINCINNATI. q.

NOVEMBER 4.-The receipts Of grain moderate,
and Trade light, There has been decline On corn
and rye Of sc ,aud on barley 10@l6e.
The iour market has been dull, and prices lower,
with light local demand; decline during the week
25eI35c. per barrel.
Whiskey has dropped &c. per barrel during the
week, ana closes with less trmn ness at 66c.
The cotton market has been inactive most OF the
time with u dropping tendency. Decline In rates
ac. per pound. Micdlings h now held at 1870; low
niddlpgs at 13alc.
Mess pork generally has been quiet and we have
had decline OF sos. ~ barrel. Some Inquiry for
bulk meats, and - fair Iobbing trade In bacon.
Prices OF all articles were re. - b. lower at the close
than at the opening Of the week There We're "a les
of lard at q decline Of Ec. 81 b. Green meats are
selling moderately at quotations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
WILMINGTON, N. C.

NOVEMBER 5.-Spjrits 1h,fpentine.-R Receipts,
226 casks Sales or so casks al 364e., and II
casks selected ct sc. % gallon for southern pack
agee-a decline Of NJ. on last reports, Market
dull =. i@'--
|, hostn.-Receipts, 1923 barrels, Sales Of 800
barrels strained at &2.45-a decline of DC. on Last
qIota tons. Market quiet and dun.
Cruds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1875 barrels: sales
gin and So for hard. Market quiet and steady
nar-Sales Of 80 barrels at % q barrel. Market
dull. Sf..f -, -
at l24c. q b. Market quiet, with no official quo
tatiOuS, .....=s. .N .-f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

sales, 600 barrels, principally for export Wheat
prime white, sI.e0@si65 Corn quiet white
southern. 49@55c. Rye quiet. Provisions dull.
Mess pork, &I4G$15 for old and new. Bolk mea.k-
Shoulders, &C.; clear RIB, 5's95kc.. Bscon-
shoulders 74Gsc.; cear-rib sides. 7se nc sugar
cured hams, 12@S13c. Lard, 7s@7Hc. Western
butter unchanged. Coffee nominal Whiskey dull
ut 93c. Hay unchanged. sugar unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
State of Trade at other Points.
PETERSBCRG,VA,

NOVEMBER 5.-CUtton.-Good ordinary, II a
12c. strict good ordinary, 12ac.: low middingS
l2Hc. Futures at New York are still declining
l8h for November; Is Lille for December: IL
1889 for january; AZ for February; ii 81 @ FOL
March. EH sa Ii e. r. s. ssrs-se.
Ibbaeco.-The trade IS mainly in loose parcel:
OF good grades, The demand Is very fair both frou
shippers and manufacturers. We quote hugs al
$5.60G$7. so: common 10 fair leaf, S7.5 0@S9 5 o.
good aud lie. 81 00$l3; primlngs $2.75@Dt3.25 10.
GRAIN M, eos IN good demand, and ior
e1.55@$1 go. This beyond any oil the neighbor-
Ing markets. Receipts light.
Corn.-W hite Is worth S0@S2c.; yellow and
mixed, Use.
Rye.--In demand al 90c. @S1. -.
0ttts-50Q55c. for wholesale lots; retail, cog
&c.; winter seed, S5c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07

NEW YORK MARKETS,

NEW YORK. November 6.-Cotfon irregular
sales, 1868 bales at 13aQll3 SIC: Southern Bslr In
mode rate request at lower prices; ct: i5Y Yo.o %
for common TO fair extra; S6; S09S 70 Tor gooo
to choice extra. Whiskey shade easier at 0Oa9
9OLe. Wheat heavy, unsettled, and lower The
difficulty OF selling exchange has almost driven
shippers oul Of the market; choice winter REQ
western. 81 80. Corn heavy, lower, and very moo.
crate de manJ Pork quiet; new mess, SO. " q
dull at Sh410c. Lard dull and lower ut 7a@
3-l6c. Turpentine lower a: 392sc- Rosin Su
and heavy at $2.70. TAllow dull ut 78Tsc
Ertights TO LIVERPOOL dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
PORT OF RlCHMOND. NoyEMBEE s.is7s.

Sun FiSes.. ........ 6.52 Noon rises. lilo
Sun sets. sos High ii'se......n... COZ
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 5,i57s.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New York, raPrciian-
disc and passengers 6. W. Allen & Co.
steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk. ncf-
chandise and passengers, L. B. Txtum, agent.
Schooner e. L. Sinnickson, Iurney. Philatiel-
phia, coal, Powbatau Steamboat Company.
Schooner W. c. Nelson, Rose, Philadeiphis, coal,
W. P. Cox.
sloop Rebecca, Stevenson, PhilsdelphIa ,'s 'raa,
A. Snyder.
Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, :arrcha1-
disc and passengers. W. r. Porter. agent.
steamer Elite Knight. Geoghcgan, Baltimore,
merchandise, l.. B. Tatum
Schooner Ann Tribeli Mullen, Phllaiel phia,
granite, Curtis Parker:
Schooner Id. ". McCabe, Pickup, Phunielp ilia,
granite, Curtis < Parker.
.. CLEARHD yoR THIS PORT.
Schooner Ann s. Cannon, Outten, Phtladtlphia,
Schooner 4. Hearn, Morse, Philadelphia, No
yember 4.
MEMORANDUM.
Captain Howard Griffin, euterpr!siDs shfp-
master Of Stockton. he. In command Of the brig A.
Houston, died on the passage from City Polal, Va,
to Trieste.
....-. IBY TaLEGRAPH.J
NEW YORK, November 6.-Arrived. steamers
Cimbri2. Albemarle, Old Dominion.
+ CITY POINT, Move nber G-Arrircd, bark Keel
sior, 10 load tobacco from Richmond. and brig
Francis Jane, for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
The james River and Kanawha Canal
fErnm the XashIn1lon Chronicle

fEr0m lac WASHINGTON SuTouICie.J
No work in the whole area contemplated
| in the instructions under which the Senate
Committee on Internal Navigation are in.
curing presents more important advantages
| than that which we name at the head OF this
| article. The first circumstance to De con-
sidered is its termiai. The western terminus
| is in the very heart-at the very cenre-of the
| wealth producing portion Of the United
| States east Of the Mississippi. Inc point
where the canal enters the Ohio Is not OBJ
noxious to the scathing sneer OF John Kan
doIph. The great river at that point-the
mouth of the KanaWha-is neither frozen
all the winter nor "dry all the summer !t
| Is far enough down to be free from the enects
of any but the most extraordinary dro1gnS,
and far enough south TO De unanectea
he the winter frosts. It is point accessible
both by water and rail from all the great
States bordering on the Ohio. FROM rem
| sylyania, nay, even from Ne" iorh etaee, IL
| is accessible as well as from ONO, Inolana'
! Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee. its
| length is about that OF the New YORK ana
| Erie railway, measured from Dunklrk, on
Lake Erie, to New York, while the central
| point from which it starts gives 1t an ao-
vantage in distance from the great producing
region to the seaboard of hundreds OF miles.
| Norfolk is port quite as near 10 the marIS
| of the world as New York is, and the tlme
must come when it will be the great shipping
| port of the United States. 10 convey al
idea of the advantage in ~distance possessed
BY the james River@nd hanaWha canal,
point on the Ohio river very near It's terh,'
nus NAV be considered, as we have stated,
the centre of the Wealthiest producing pof'
ton of the United States east OF the Missls-
sippi. With that point as centre, If circle
i've described which will INCLUDE the produc-
tive area mentioned, it will be found that
the New York avenues of trade baye their
| ternaini outside the circumference Of that
| circle. which is proof that if avenues were
| created equal In capacity to the demands OF
the trade inside that circle those avenues
| would throw the others out of Use and leave
the localities through which they pass to
| furnish them business. This is rs plain as
AN axion-its statement is its demonstration.
I So. therefore, there can be no doubt as to
| the Success of the more southern routes 70
the sea. The Chesapeake and ohio railroad
i. already demonstrating this. Its volume
of trade is increasing every day, ana lulhi'
| ing the most saDguine expectations OF 0s
projectors. ..ssssas III t,..n,
The Erie canal will eventually become
| local work. Its business will be to transport
certain portion Of the lake trade and oft =,
trade Of the Northwest to the seaboara: :. Ia
| leuyth however, must eventually throw i
out of competition with the Virginia route
vet the Erie canal and the New York Cen
tnll rairoad will always be full to their Gu
pacty, ior their local trade is, and must re
main, more Than sufficient for that 1Let'h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
e: Lapu,vr.. osaa7c !; Java. &c.; Mocha,

L
Candles. Adamantine candles, $4,000. q set
| 15g15i4c.; half-boxes, 49,; tallow, lac.
Flsh Herrngs- Eastern gross, s4:50@s5 SO
North Carolina No. cut, new, @sS;50Slf9 q
barrel: North Carolina No. I gross, sS.79@S7;
SGFs ess9na Sse az pre .ass
sS T1;,s 20 y sa;re e N s12s Ia
1926: No. s, si.75. Mess snad in kits, rs.
LdTd: Prime barrels and tiereces, 9aiB1 DC.
In half-barres, 1o4@10lc. .
,la lseo5ies ss sss - a9s e. e. 40; aSs.
ssf; 6 &C., g.: sos &c Co, S4e: ynnrF!a, sc:
| mass, 26c. >
Aolasses: Common syrup advanced; hogsheads,
genuine golden syrup, 55a65c. q gallon: Cub.
and hIscoyado, o0QSoc.; Porto Kico, 6507oc
New Orleans prime, SIC.
Rice: Carolina, 9@S4c.; Rangoon Sc.
SGT: Liverpool, g.! o@s2.2o from wharf.
West Virginia salt, 90 so q barrel.
Sugar: Crushed. powdered. and granulated, *
Gaa sI1 lisTdo51a pssasd 2sos s.tss ga
lOac.: cus loaf, 13c.: Porto Rico, 9x6l1 04c.;
Dcmerara, 0H@1 1c.; New Orleans, l04c., scarce.
Soap: Common. 5@sc.; best washing, 11G
III IHs 4 toilet l'@9oe' aud fancy prices c"un-
Teas: Black, 65c. @S1 .25-the last prime artl-
Gle; Imperial, sl.10&sl.6o; gunpowder, SIC
Sel-Fowl, $50; Pacific, $50; Powfatan Rawbone
SS,H,perphosphsaIe, $50; Flour OF Rawb9ne 500
Hides, Leather, &c.
Hides: Market very chaBgeablc and unstt ady ::
Green, 406c.; dry suited, 1O@12c.: dry aint, IL
@14c.: wet sslted, s09c.; wet sailed caifskins,
Leather Sole leather, oak. 35@45c.: sole leather,
finish, 25@27hc. q foot; Kip, 6Oc@$1 q H.. har-
ness, country. 3043sc..; city finish, 40@46c. u
can g. i sstknS EE5sf a s s 1SS2RS Anss
skirling, 2S@32c. 49,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Sc.
Iron English and american refined, 41aD4%c. %
D.; English and american sheet, 6eS7.c.; Swctles,
Sss :?SR Sf sSfjen H'5 %aie
Sea: MAYORS sasI steel, 2o@2le: English
4 i ;. los q ID. American 0''S'e'e'' l2'sc'
Nails: In store, So for standar,i-that Is, ten
PIoughe Castings: Wholesale, 5Ec.; retail, 64c.
Liquors, Wines, &c.
ale !: Scotch, best brands, pints, $3.50 q dozen.
RectiGed lyhiskeys Common, s1@31.20: fun
Rye Whiskeys: Medium, s1.5O@s2; pure old,
s250GS3 so and upwards.
iBrdndies Domestic, 1.25G1s2; fruit, 81 asa
$50; apple, new, 81; old, &2 50@a3, wholesale !;
peach, S3.
Din: Domestic. IL .25@s2. /
Rum: New England $1.4O@Sl.5O; Jamaica
and Santa Cruz, S4gDS6.
Lumber, Slaves, Etc.
Lumber: White oak. SCOOPS y 1000; West
sGn y5sSa pSprf oos iS Yeay a SSa9 wbs
@$17; jost, ~ 6@YS20, according to lengths.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, November 6, 1873.
j a. -.. OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, 2,314 bushels. Red. 500
bushels. -
CoRN.-Mixed, 500 bushels.
SALES. .ts..
.WHEAT.-Whtte, 1872 bushels common al 81 35 {:
$50 bushels very good at $3.50; 1O4 bushels fair
81 AS: so bushels fair at ~ so: 100 bushels COM
mon at II 20; 40 bushels common at 81 .4O-total
994 bushels.
WHEAT.-RedI92 bushels good al ii 80; l 0 BUSH
els fair stS1.45; SO bushels prime at x1.60; 81
bushels common at S1.10; "a bushels fair at
81 .40-tota 81 bushels. Peg. ..."
.CoRS.-Mixed, 500 bushels on private terms.
RE-EXHIBITED.
WHEAT.-Whi;e, 100 bushels. Red 81 BUSH
els.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
OARDOZO, FoURQUREAN i CO.

4 AhDoLO, i SAsa|~A>' w 49,
Our stock Of goods has just been replenl,'led ~
the addition OF $4,000 worth OF
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS
for the fall aud winter trade, bought for CASH, OF
the latest novelties In imported and domestic fab-
RIGS We are NOW displaying mos. attractive AS
s'' 'l'@A' CLoAKs AND SHAWLs. t.fj
Also. new and beautiful fabrics tr
DRESS GOODS
in all new and desirable shades. III,
Il BLACK AND CoLORED SILKS.
very rich and cheap. .a
In black goods our stock II very compiete, coa-
sIsuDg In part OF
BoMBAZINEs, CAsHMEREs, !. u y !
,ALPACAs, MoHAIRs,
- TAMIsE, GRAPE, a.a,sar y
+ HENRIETTA ana E,irR Ess CT p;ftis,
selected With great care as 10 good snd erppaasat
CARPETS, RUGS, DRUGGETs, Scas.sc. ss.st Z, /.
III OF wbish We ssst At ,he very iswss '
- .a-tDel0