davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-08
THE RADICAL CHARTER

The RADICAL CHARTER
a "Straight Republican" Programme
for the City Government.
SWEEPING CHANGES.
The Office Holders Doomsday-
The 18th February.
"A Lucky Quartet Green, Van Mort
Delafleld Smith and Olmsted To
BE Specially Retained.
The Board Of Assistant Al
dermen Wiped Out.
Reduction of the Boards from
Five to Three MEMBERS.
The Mayor Made Subject TO Re-
moval by the Governor.
NCfMore Fees and Dimin-
ished Salaries.
Economy the Leading Preten-
sion of the Scheme.
REVIVAL OF THE CROTON AQUEDuCT BOARD
Special Counsel for the De-
partments Abolished.
Police and Health Surveillance Over
Every Inhabitant.
IaxeS and Assessments Erected
Into New Department.
All Supervision Of Buildings To Be Placed
Under the Fire Commission.
EIGHT POLICE SURGEONS ON1,v.
The Commissioners of
Accounts.
AN OFFICIAL Getty RECORD"
"A New Regulation About
Advertising.
Appointments by the Mayor To Be
Confirmed by the Aldermen.
The Mayor to Have Power to
Call Out the Military.
FREE ACCESS TO PUBLIC RECORDS.
Copies Of Everything PrOcurable at Five
Cents Per Hundred Words.
the committee OF SEVENTY SNUBBED
The following is the republican city charter which
will probably be presented to the Legislature at
Albany to-day, and the address to the public, which
accompanies it in the printed edition." to be
shortly issued for the and examination OF clti
Eens.
ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC.
The Republican Central Committee the city of New
York early in November appointed a committee to pre-
pare such drafts of laws relating to the city seemed
desirable should be presented to the Legislature The
committee composed Of Hugh Gardner Go orge Oh.
dyke James W. Farr, Thomas Murphy, John j. Town
send, Abraham Lent, William Laimbeer and George
Bliss Dr. After devoting good deal of time the mat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-08
The Board Of Assistant Al
dermen Wiped Out.
Reduction of the Boards from
Five to Three Members.
The Mayor Made Subject 10 Re-
moval by the Governor.
NNMOre Fees and Dimin-
ished Salaries.

Economy the Leading Preten-
sion of the Scheme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25

The Springfield Union announces that after
prolonged discussion, it has been decided by
the Catholics of that city to remove their
children from the public schools. A new
girls school building and nunnery will be
erected at once, and other buildings as
soon as the necessary funds can be OBJ
tanned. The Union estimates that 1000
children will thus be drawn from the public
schools of that city.
The Emperor Of Austria visited the
American department Of the Exhibition
Yesterday. 1t was crowded with our coun-
trymen at the time, and the only incident
worth mentioning is that he had his pocket
picked.-:NeU York Commercial Advertiser.
The Executive Committee of the Board
of Visitors of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Institution met OH Tuesday last, and elected
Major J. G.. Coveu teacher of the high or
advanced class in the Deaf-Mute Departmen ut
at a salary of 1900 per annum.-p valley
Vrginadn.
George T. Peers writes to the LynchburS
Ne,rs to say that the reported murder OF
mir. Ipge, of Appomuttox, by his father Is
a hoax.
The Supreme Court of Appeals will meet
in staunton on the 10th of September.
A lodge Of Knights of Pythias has been
instituted at Pittsylvania Courthouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25

HEArY Days Bpslyrss on i BrSiY IA A.
Wednesday last tes tthoasasd yons dad esoa-
teen hundred Detaht or 1ccaii Was casffed .oSef
the Cumberland and re1hsS lyarfaf Railroad
Company track between Cumberland ana
Piedmont for shipment from its teFmfni ,by.
raul and canal. To carry this coal one gihok
sand hopper-tars WIRE requfrefi I'd pa5s M
and dbwnathe thirty four snaiies OF single
track On the same day; aud this without
interference with the running. 0f, the ms.
senger trains. The number of passengers
carried over the road yearly is between,
eighty and ninety thousand, aud although
1t has beenain operation over twenty years.
not single passenger ever lost his life., The
freight tonnage annually carried over the
road is In excess of that OF any other road
In the United States in proportion to size.
The Reading {Pa) road comes next, To
conduct this immense business without the
occurrence Of occasional jars would be next
TO impossible, but the thct that no serious
arrangements ever take place is due
chiefly to the rare executive aud administra.
tive abilities of the general manager, c.
Slack, Esq, under whose contreFthe road.
has been for years. We doubt whether
there is another road In the country that can.
produce as flattering an exhibit, under SINH
lar circumstances, as the, Cumberland and
iedmont.-CumberlGnd Times July %. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25

RANCE OFFICIAL REPORT OF
THE DuEL.-There seems to be doubt
who was disabled in the Ranc- Cassagnac
duel, which took place in the oft-visited
grove of Seftigcn, in Luxembourg, on the
eth of July; but, if the official report may
be believed, it was NJ. Ranc who was dis
abled and withdrew, not N. Cassagnac, as
reported by cable. The certificate of the
seconds, printed in full in L'dcenir, or pro-
ces ve,bal, as it is usually termed, sets the
question at rest. 1t runs: !,
A meeting with swords has taken place
Monday, July Z, 1878, at 8 O'Clock in the
afternoon, at Essanges,. on the frontier OF
Luxembourg, between MN. Ranc and Paul
de Cassagnac. The fight having begun, a
wound was received by NJ. Paul de Cassags-
nae in the fore arm. A second passe having
taken place, in which NJ. Ranc received a
wound in the arm, which made it, in, the
opinion of his seconds, absolutely impossi'
bic for him to continue the combat, the
seconds declared that honor was satisfied.
A. BLANC. LAuRERT PICHAT,
X.FEU1LLANT, RAPHAEL LALAURIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25

New, FIRE UNDERWRITING RATEs.-The
superintendent of rates and surveys has
made report for the first six months of the
new Offices existence to the Board of Fire
Underwriters, of this city. The new system
of rates has thus far proved very successful.
The advance in the rates being proportionate
to deficiencies in the buildings, the owners
and occupants of these buildings have, with
one accord set to work to remedy these de-
fciences. In the "dry goods" district,
where the value of the buildings and con-
tents is estimated at not less than Sl0, G00, 600
to 100000 per block, forty-6ve Mansard
roofs have been SO altered as to remove all
danger from fire, while between fifty and
sixty buildings in the same district have had
their hatchways and elevators trapped, stair
ways and superfluous skylights closed. AS
many as 5000 surveys have been made, as
over 100000 is estimated to have been eX-
pended by property holders in this city and
Brooklyn in alterations and improvements
to warehouses and storage stores to render
the same more secure from fire or accident.
Ne,c York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25
Princc iEasrarsa.

METHODIST DIsTKTcT FcoS,r E.sacE-TRE wEa-
THEE AND THE cRoPS. st4es If,
Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispatc 1T Y
PEosPEcT, Va, July 90, 1879. D
The District Conference convened to-day
at Prospect church, and as 10 is tho first
thing of the kind that we have had every.
body made extensive preparations for The
accommodation Of the preachers, rs also of
their friends. The 10 A. nj, train brought
4 large number Of preachers and lay. dele
gates, who were soon At church. Services
were commenced by prayer by Rev. Mr..
HanSberger; after which Rev. Mr.. Cole
read for his morning lesson the 9th chapter
Of Thesselonians. He then gave short ey-
hortation 10 those Of the ministry aud as
well the church as to their respective du.
ties. He said we stand upon ground con-
secrated to God years aud years ago ), that
soon after the war Of 1879 camp-meeting
was held upon that very ground, at which
time over ], 900 souls were converted. After
prayer by Rev. Mr. Balm the congregation
was dismissed. and they proceeded to the
work Of organizing.
Last night Rev. Mr. Judkius preached,
taking for his text partof the 40th verse,
10Th chapter, first Book of Kings: ."And
as thy servant was busy here and there, he
was gone.'' The discourse, which was q
very able and instructive one, was listened
to with marked attention by large audi
encc of both colors, the gallery being well
filled with the colored
learn that arrangements have been made
for several cars along the line of the railroad
from here towards Lynchhurg to bring
those wishing to attend Sunday. l would
,,nt Ia, S,,rpriSei If there We're not six OF
seven hundred persons on the ground that
day.
Some few, farmers have threshed their
wheat, and the yield is surprisingly small.
\ gentleman in this nsighborbood sowed
nine bushels of wheat on tobacco land, on
which six bags of guano had been used. He
added nine bags more, and his crop Is only
tiity-two bushels. This is certainly a poor
turn out. Tobacco is looking tolerably we'll
Corn the same, and If it continues seasonabie
an average crop of both will be made. The
weather is hot, and the roads dusty, making
travelling dsagreeable. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RADICALS NDoRsE
M'MAHoS. ETC. s.,
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatoh.l
CoENGToN, VA, july "a, 1873.
But for the crowds Of people who daily
pass through Covington, and who stop TO re-
fresh the "inner man" at one Of our hotels
particularly the Cogbill House, seldom
would anything occur to even justify one
in consuming valuable space in your paper.
Last night, however, we were surprised at
seeing one of our former citizens, MIR. John
W. Wolff, of Richmond, and knew as soon
ms he stepped from the cars that something
was going on, particularly when we observed
an unusual commotion among the negroes.
We kept one eye open, and learned the
secret last night. At 8 O'Clock every negro
in the place, and us many from the country
as could be reached. met at the colored
church, where they were preached to by
Wolff. and the following proceedings took
place: .....---9 -,
On motion. Robert Reynolds was elected
delegate to the Lynchburg Convention, and
John Pollard alternate.
The following resolution, eulogStlc of
Major Mcmahon, was enthusiastically passed:
'Having an abiding faith in the republt-
canism of our former countyman Major Ed.
Mcmahon. and entertaining the highest re-
spect for his personal worth and merit, it
gives us great pleasure to indorse him as the
choice Of the Republicans of Allegheny
county as their candidate for Governor, and
to instruct onr delegates to cast the vote OF
this county for him above all Others"
This seems rather hard on Hughes, and,
if correctly informed, the popularity OF Nc
Mahon will render bis nomination eytreme.
" doubtful. So we go-"the best laid
plapS," &c.
The cool weather. is driving many people
from the different springs in this section,
but nearly as many seem to be going West,
whether beyond the springs or not | can't
say. The crops, generally, here are good,
but we can never expect much from agrf-
culture, but must depend on the great
wealth that underlies the mountains OF this
region for future greatness. Bon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY AND MURDER
rLynchburg Virginidn.]-About s o'clock
last Friday night negro man called at Mr..
II. s. spiers's store in Rocky Aoa'. o few
miles from this place, and reqagara bim to
get up that he wanted to purchase some s
wbiskey. Mr.. Spiers at first refused, but
the negro told him that there were others
who wanted some also. He got up ana
opened the door, and while he was drawing
the whiskey the negro knocked him down
with slupgshot. He recovered ana at
tempted to .getup, when he received another
hlow. He then seized a quarC-pot and the
negro ran of. Mr.. Spiers then shut bls
doors. and remained in the store all. plight,
tearing that there might be band OF robbers.
A pbSsitian was summoned the next morn,
iug, and the wounded man is not expected
to live. snzs.F,sy.4 aFezs,sE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25
TIE EVACUATION OF TEE FRENCH TERRI

THE EVACUATION OF TIE FRENCH TERRI
ToRY.-[From the Paris L'berte.]-Accord-
ing to information from the German military
authorities, the evacuation of the Depart.
ment of Vosges will commence on the 2'tn
instant, and will be completed by the 9TH Of
Augustine date of the payment OF the
third quarter of the last mllllard. GENERA
Munteuhe, now commanding at Eplnal, Is
to remove to Verdun on the lOth. inc
evacuation of the Muerthe-et-Moselle VIII De
completed fortnight before that OF the
VosgeS, and the whole of the war mater!es
will be removed from Belfort by the 10th in
slant. Although the German headquarters
will be established at Verdun, the garrison
will not number more than thousand men
the number provided by the convention OF
the 18th Of March last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25

RADICALS IN SECRET SESSION Chatham
Tribune IA delectable set Of fellows, repre-
sentiug the Radical party, were in secret
session, with closed doors. for several hours
last Mouday evening. Vi course nobody
outside knew, aud few cared, what was go
inc on within. Even the darkies, who at
tended court in large numbers, for the most
part remained outside-a good omen 'that
they viii keep aloof from that a9omlnaDie
set on the election day. we heafa .9as uei-
hI,rg Convention, with instructions to vote
for Colonel Hughes for Governor, and Tor
Steve. old Stove, old DR.. Stove, old Dr. JON
.atban B. stoyall--for what2 for Lieutenant
Goyernor! Old Stove was ON hand, OF
course he WINS, and he was in the secret con-
ctaye, of course he was, and he was recon-
n.ended for office, Of course be was. buny
for old Stove!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25

I SAD Acc1pEsr.-[West Point sI@.ln -:
distressing accident occurred at Dublin
Mills, the property of Mr.. 4. S. Ryland, IN
Mangohick township, on the l7th !, instant ~ :,
The miller, Mr.. Jesse Butler, while in a
state of intoxication, fell from the platform
Of the front door and broke his neck Inc
deceased was in his seyenty-third sear, was
regarded as an honest man, and an eSceiieh !
miller, and was highly respected by Ihe
whole community, having been in Ar. KY
lands employment about eight years. ~:
temperance, the great curse of thekhuman
race, was his greatest fault it belpgsconstl-
tutional with him to get on, a sprees about
three times a year. 49, 8 g: IN as. 4,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25
stratght-Shoot Railroad Meeting In
Buckingham.

On Monday, 14th July, County Court-day,
at meeting of the people Of Buckingham
county, held in the courthouse, Judge John
Hill was made chairman and Captain Camm
PatteSon secretary. ...
William Merry Perkins, Esq, offered the
following resolutions. which, after being adj
y0cated by him in brief speech, were
unanimously adopted:
/. Resolped, THAT the Chair appoint
three citizeus from each township OF Buck
ingham to attend the Straight-Shoot Railroad
Convention, in Richmond, on 7th of August
next. :,
3. Resolved, That the delegates appointed
under the above resolution be authorized
and requested to declare to said Convention
that Buckingham county will vote county
subscription of $4,000 to the stock of said
railroad. provided the other counties along
the line and the cities of Richmond and
Lynchburg, or enough of them TO build
the railroad, will subscribe to it in accord
ance with their ability.
q Resotped, That we believe tiat the early
completion of the Straight-Shoot Ealiroad Is
imperatively demanded by the necessities OF
the cities and counties on its line. and that
nv the mid of said cities and counties ana
some other railroad already completed II
can be built ut once. 49,
The Chair appointed the following dele
gates: MaysyilIe Township: William Merry
Perkins. George j. Hundley, Thomas +.
Perkins. Francisco Township: q. u. Saun-
ders. T.. p. Jones, NJ. c. Elkin. CurdsVli'e
Township: J. V. Crute, R. 7; HUBBARD, yr..
Edward II. Page. Marshall Township !:
John 8. West, Joseph Jones, G. b. Hanes.
Slate River Township: John c: Turner, q.
St. George Harris, George W. patteson:
James River Township: Camm PattesoD,
William NJ. Cabeli, William p. Hall.
On motion of Hon. George j. Hundley,
the Richmond and Lynchburg papers were
requested to publish the proceedings Oh tnls
meeting.
The meeting then adjourned sine DIE.
JOHN HILL, Chairman.
Cdmn, PattesOn, Secretary. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25
. RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY, July "a, 1873.
County. Produce.

County Produce.
Poots Ginseng, soD6sc.; seneca, without top, soc.
Bees,Uur: 7sQ0Joc. "a ID. -s&s g
Butter:: Prime to choice yellow, co@.ac.; poor TO
good, l2lQlSc.; common, sGl0c IL
Broom orn: Green, easc.; red, as@4c.
Corn Meal: ,ssc, u busbel - ~ =" E-'
Dressed Meats: Sailed pork. sQ9c. as
Eans. In barrels f8c: ~ dOZen;, In crates, l9c. u
dozen. Dull and declining 80
Flour: Virginia country Is quoted to-day Fine,
s iis. Culinary run, fancy brands sio5o
,4stl.5o1-f. .,',J 100 .. ISL. .,, a.
@sSc. ,..
Fa1rssed: sI.so@sI. 90 % bushei.
Mav: Virginia timothy, sl.o5@*l. 20 cioVer,sS@
eoc.i
Lllrd Country, 1oc.
oats: Baled, none In market r.s
Potatoes Irish, 7sc. eSl "a bilshcl.
Rye: soas5c. q bushei.
isumac:: s1.25. -. -.
Saucks: $l.eo8Sl.2s.
Tallolo: 7slsc. 80 D.
Wool: Washed, 4oGpssc.; unwashea, 24Goee.
ia Cement, Lime, Plaster, &c. .
{ Cement: sa75G$2so q barrel Rosendale, %. So
lime. Agricglturai, lee1i2.e, g buseI; virginia "a
Rockiand. sl.s5dsl.so
Plaster: Lump, none IN market; ground sia;
cacincd, ss@Sa.I5 - 60 E.ts, XII
cgi5 nfff.qJF Dry Goods.
? Bro,en Shedfnesas,d Shirtfngs: ID Manchester.
~ US james River iose James RisSr' SIC. james aS
Rs:r afsiitel FHs!sne e l9e po.onas rasssse
5 sas h! se: q Eesksyiiie, ls q conc
Ri BIaehsd stsfiaS,s a.d sae.t snsa,.a
1 Hans - ;.s s s 6eid ,e 8 e Feek saadls
ioc; arnsbry, &C.: 1 Red Dog, sic. B scituate,
s sbsm aee. loa afty Mis-. &C. - wv -
Broom Drins Petersburg. ilsc.; Wessford, Rtc.
cassa Jeans: Pavania, lo.c.; Amoskeag, lsac.
be1ains: Harlem, 12sc.; Boston steam Mills, lesc.
Prints: American. loo; Aliens ,loe-.: Rich.
% WssS;r1 tse iSsc Hamilton, issc
lo5c.; Mallory. life: Oriental, loo. Pacific, losc.i
Arnold, &C. :Amoskeag, &C.: Wamsptta. &c,
Cdmbrtcs: Rice. &C.; English, &c.
Drugs, DyessuHs, Oils, sc,
ate,,hot :Ss:.lsasss. p gallon z
Concentrated Lys:: e a. casc'of fou; dozen.
C0ppsros: &c. @s5 ftsa tst'
tochfn.aI. 81 IN. -
E.rtract VI Lcgsoood: iec. t-si..s les
iadigo:E sLasc. q 5,sltfi
I;is 81 tnssad. $GiaaS .ls: machine el1fL1a:
b 20 Or: whale &C.; straits, .z7n 76r.: lard.
saSe sysef 81 do1fs lhaat, satha Ga saster Ns
SaSeaioG: VIsgfisiai Soc &c.
l9sgalsol5 3 ssaR aSpt m
p RacsGinrer lfc. :. 80
Soda: Sal, 4c,,H ssgsi Ensissh soda g. Anef'-
B SPIRITS yssnensias;
tsss Fertilizers.
i c,,,s,,,o. Peruyian. ssa Guanape. go 81 toni
ga Fowl, $sei Pacific $5ei geHha!zn saV.poas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25

FINE WHEAT ENORMOUS YIBLD.-THali-
fax Record. MIR. H..W! Cosby exhibited
to us sample Of a new and excellent variety
of red wheat. he received a peck of this
wheat from Hon. Frederick Watts, commits.
sioner of the Department of Agriculture,
who described II as "a new, hardy, beard.
less, and prolific variety" From this peck
Mr.. Cosby raised eight and half bushels OF
prime wheat Who can beat this 7 We have
always considered ten bushels; for one of
seed a very satisfactory yield, but this
"Fultz winter wheat of Mr.. Cosby yielded
at the rate OF atirty.four bushels for one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25
PETERSBURG. VA.


J, JuLY q. Cosson.-tne market remaining STEADY
ror the good grades, best common kinds are SUI
very DUH, and to effect sales lower prices wonid
nave to be acccptedfle sales 100 bales on the
basis OF ls3c. for selections. We quote: Common
and dusty lots, 7@l03c.; ordinary, li@l2fc.; good
ordinary, l3@i4c.; low middungs, 1estGl7c. strtct
low midGliDgs, t75@lSc. go
Tb6Gcc0.-Inere were large breaks to-day with 4
good attendance Of buyers on Change. Tho mar,
Set dsplayed good degree of activity for all destra-
lie grades and prices were we'll sustained through
out. Low grades and funked tobacco are neglected
unless at low prices. We quote :, -.
lair 10 good Jugs, loose. ~ se0 90 90
Fslr to good leaf, loose 80 .s se 81
Fair TO very good Leaf, loose. - 0ptQyl3 so
Fair to good leaf, priced 5og$io 70
Fair To good Tugs, priZed.."..-.... 20 COG NJ %
prinlgs nrized ~ 50D % So
Bright wrappers 80 e ssg Easter
cxcepe for choice selections, which niaiutaiu fun
nrices, Farmers sending damp wheat TO market
only expeet 10 lose heavily. 1t is better TO bold
till September than send to market now Showing 20
prin,e red and white, with fancy lots over thesr
Ds Eorn.-Whitc scarce and worth sOc.; yellow and
mixed, 7sc. ID. ;. :.
Rye LIN demand ut S5c.
Otis active at 5s@5Sc., wholesale lots.-dpp64|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25

/. VALUABLE Horse KILLED. (staunt6n Val
lei .Tirg.snian.] On TUESDAY Of last week,
diripg i severe storm, Mr. George Eut2ler,
living near port Republic, had = tine Engi-
nser. hnrsa killed by lightning, for which he
had refused %, 600 a=felr-slaya- before. The
h5rse was fn ti,sEstaht his head atsthe
aperture III tue building fhen ne was
Killed. The stable was pot sfruck at oil, nnt
the horses head Was desahty fegp. we
learn that Mr.. Eptzlera hsd said, when inc
Isl 900 was, offared for the animal that
: Jesus Christ could not set him ior that
money" aAs !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25

WAsRrNGToN's HEADoUARTERs.-A tele-
gram from Morristown, Nd, announces that
the first weeks subscription to the Il" wash
ington Headquarters Fund" reaches nearly
$4,000. The Historical Society intend tax
ing possession Of the headquarters IN sep
tembcr, with appropriate ceremonies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
Thursday, July 81.

WHEAT.-White, 2,2os bushels new; Red, 1908
bushels new.
CoKN.-Aiixed 500 bushels.
4 OATS.-6O bushels -----..-
BALEp UATs.-24 bales.
SALES. sH EtfIr'
WHEAT-White, 254 lushels very good at 81 IS
33a bushels good ut Sls0 ~ bushels at $l57;
COO bushels at SI7s; 50 bushels common at 12s
bushels fair at Sl.75 ?a0 bushels very good on pr-
very good ut $.S3; $50 bushels at Sl7o-tota, 2,lso
bushels.
WHEAr. Red, 800 bushels prime amber at $ls5
aop bushels good Mt Sl.73 33B bushels at $l75; 452
bushels at Si70 40 bushels at $lsetota 1923 BUSH
els.
OATS.-8o bushels new winter at coo.
BALED OATS.-NeW, "a bushels at 75c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-25
WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACC0. &c.
xXTTNFS AND LIQUORS..

Tine VirqiniG Clinical Record for the mouth Of
J,.iIe fn spedkang OF the importance Gf using none
but the puTest liquors and wines for patients "lnus
We feel that we are doing physicians and drug.
gists service in calling attention TO tile TACT snat
u,iors. We have constantly prescribed his excel
lent Port. Brandy, and IN d nsase;
!. medicines 20 T,rre and reliable.' ty lS-ft