davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
NEW YORK DRY GOODS TRADE

NOVEMBER 30.-It Is too cold to- day for business.
one Is in hurry to bus just yet and buyers evil
IDENTIFY preferred stirring the glowing camel coal in
Prints In desirable styles sold well as could be
expected under the circumstances - tsa-
days for extra 81 squares. i, g1f ,t... - -
Canton fianDes are not to be bad In anything like
Brown sheelings were very firm, and of brown
drills the dispatch In the ship Star Of the West Of
29s3 bales Is not only the largest single shipment
since the war, but memorable symptom Of reviv.
Ing common sense. Other brown goods going to
Zanzibar as soon as shipsto take them can be found,
and Stanley may sSon Con, have ihs pea.n of Intro
tentior Of King MIesa.fft 4'FsTfSflCE
l. Wolfe gods 4 ii, m ans W ar co1tinu I h0ut
animation In first hands, though without doubt the
more necessary than breakfast to. day, and people
sary outer garments stopped no longer 10 think but
bought theIn-tf they could - :, ~ 5.;.s
Other goods were dull, foreign articles especially
One firm had small but quite successful sale of
12l lots Of wooens, worsteds and tatloring goods
their last for he season OF this clnsS OF GOODS; ~,
complained that 1t was too cold for full justice tc
be done. The clothing sold well, as did Cardigan
acsets hut there was aegree o. 10 a1 tb
Another were similarly annoyed by rude Boreas
| Another sold 1880 lots n fair advantage, there
not being any special reason for enthusiasts. =
Another had an exec llenr sale OF l.160 lotto
miscellaneous matters, and another sold 1000 LOT:
OF similar nature with ike results to by far the
largest crowd OF The day; but the sale included
quantity OF toys, and the prospect OF getting china
serum ,Tu ptious fair, stockings winking eyes ane
'"practicabl bowels Of compassion whlcf
squeaksd meledlously on pressure for quarter o.
dollar, undoubtedly drew many purchasers
Journal Of Commerce. - 81 gag +. ~. 8. : --~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
THE LOSS OF THE srNNYs1p,EE.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF . THE II pIsAsrsH,Rs.9

NKw YoRE, December 1.-THE captain ri
the steamer SuDnyside gives the following
additional particulars: &, ;g. 6. r, r, 49,
& = The mate had not got over fifteen or
twenty feet from the steamer with bis life.
boat full of, people before it caps;zed. "a ter.
rible scene ensued. There must have been
eighteen persons in the; boat. The mate
swan ashore, but others that were saved
swan back to the steamer. In all pro liability
all shat were lost were drowned from the
capsizlng Of the life boat. 8 Their shrieks
and cries for aid must have been heard for a
long distance. Quietly us possible i took q
boat from the starbosrd side, iand with our
head waiter and deck, boy tried TO get around
to the people In the water, but,the heavy ice
prevented. Cries, for help continued about
ten minutes, when all Wasm still. We
launched the big boat from the upper dock,
which was even with the water, the yes.
sci at that time !. being two q hundred
feet from shore. f took the boat,
with the second engineer, and finally
reached the capsized boat. She was
bottom upward. and e - man was
lying on her on his back, with bis feet in
the water and ice,. nearly dead. We took
him on board the steamer, and put him in,
the pilots room and covered him with,
blankets. Then heard noise on the out
side of our port wheel. house, which was
only two feet out of water. We worked the
boat through the ice to the spot where the
cries came from, and found an elderly lady
groaning. She was lying on the ice about
Ave feet from The wheel-house. Her body was
partly In the water, her arms holding her up.
She was still alive, and it was with great diff
fcnlLy We got her in the boat We then
took her to the steamer and put her in the
wheelman's room, and covered her with
blankets, but she died about two hours
after. We then went to work to construct
rope-ferry from the steamer to the shore.
At this time at least sixty persons were
crowded together on the hurricane-deck.
The wind was blowing hard, and the air was
bitter cold. we got the line ashore. and
succeeded in getting all off in safety after
they had been on deck two hours. To do
so we placed them in the boat and pulled
the boat along by the rope. On reaching the
shore they clambered up the rocks and made
| their way to farm.houses in the vicinity,
where every attention was given them. T..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

MR. WILSON'S WILL Boston, December
mir. Wilson has left will, which Is 10 bis
own handwriting, and is dated April 81,
1874. By it ne bequeathed his entire estate,
real and personal, to his nephew, DR.. William
L Coolidge, in trust, for the support OF his
moher.in. law, Mrs. Mary Howe, now in her
ninetieth year, and for the education and
support OF bis adopted daughter, Eva, little
girl of some ten summers, and for other
minor and designated purposes; trusting it
all. as be expresses it, to the !" friendship,
discretion, and sense Of right of MIR. Coo
ldge. He also constitutes MIR. Coolidge his
executor, directing that no bonds tie required
Of him either as executor or trustee. Col.
onel William Mutt, Ira B. FORREST, Esq, and
Captain e. B. Brigham were the attesting
witnesses "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond DlspatcI

correspondence OF the Rlch mond DlspatchJ
LEXINGTON, VA. November 80, 1875.
Professor White has received very fiat
tcring proposal from one Of the first UNIVERSE
ties OF the West to allow his name to be used
in the coming election of president. He
declined. .... ~-
The question Of graded schools is eliciting
much interest here just now. Lately, at a
meeting Of the Teschers' Institute held here,
Professor Ladd, city superintendent of the
Staunton graded schools, delivered very
Interesting address upon the subject, and
gave history Of the progress and success OF
the graded system Of public schools in Staun.
ton. The question has since been up IN the
Franklin Society tor discussion-that isJ
"shoud the Town Council establish graded
school in Lexington: The Society invited
Professor Laid up, and he delivered another
address on the subject. Though the matter
has not been considered by the Council, yet
it is likely that il soon will be, AID it is very
probable they will establish the system,
which would be u blessing to us.
For the last day or so the weather has been
quite cold, and the streams have been frozen
over with a thin crust Of ice. ..
Here. scarcity Of money ard news so hand.
inland. 49,. G. b. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
Tobacco Markets.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE


The breaks last week comprised sos hogsheads,
63 tierces, and 10 boxes. 49,. e@
The receipts and offerings Of old tobacco were
small. and good prices received for all desirable
working grades. The receipts Of new tobacco cor.
tinue light New primings are worth from 80 to
g. !: new Tugs from s3 10 IS.
The breaks to-day were 70 hogsheads, 20 uerces,
and box. u.
The offerings at auction on Change were 81
packages, of which 40 were sold at prices ranging
from $3.50 to S79.f Bids on "a packages rejected.
We continue the quotations OF old:
DARK.-Prfmfn9S-S1.5 :,
|, Z DARK.-Lafgs-VerYi common. 85.50@S6; me
diun 70 good; s7@ss; extra; esass. Lea5Com-
mon, $3.50; medium, S9.50@$1O; good, I'll
@$13; fine, $13.60@$IS.s !. - - -
BRIGHT. -NlUs-Common, 7S10@s12; med1nn
TO GOOD 81 9. 5O@S20; fine smoking, S22.50@sS0;
extra smekIns. $s5@s4o. Lea5G9a5ams99aa % me,
niisrs, s17@92o. Wragpers-C ommon,. Sls4
s25: medium % good. $s08$45 fine, sa0@Seo;
1MIHoGAsY ~Ensppers-Cemmen. to medium,
S15@s2o; good to fine, s25@SAo; extra saoS
q -ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
An Ex.ConEederaae Naval omcer
Threaaaned. y

SAN FRAEoIseo, December 2.-Captain
Waddell. who arrived from New York in
command Of the Pacific mail-steamer CITY
of San Francisco, who was to have taken
her on her first trip to Sidney ora HonoluRi,
being threatened with arrest by the Hawai-
ian authorities on charge of piracy for the
destruction of the Hawaiian bark Harnest
during his operations against the Arctic
whaling feet in the Confederate steamer
Shenandoah, Captain Lacalin Will lake DIS
plsce temporarily, pending arrangements 10
secure Waddeips freedom from molestation
BY the Hawaiian authorities. a ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
!, The whisk,et q. Sra Trials.

INpIANApoLIs, IND, December 2.-John
w. Bingham was in court to-day IN charge
of the St. Louis marshal. The forfeiture OF
his bail.bond was RENTED. Bingham then
entered plea Of guilty to all five OF the In
dictmentss and he was released on his own
recognizance to await sentence. Goraon
Bingham is critically sick.
{ Hiram b, Snyder also plead guilty. It ID
snnnosei they lirnake full disclosures, and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS areiexpected. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
CINCINNATI
LOUISVILLE.

B Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion steamship
Steiner Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc ond passengers, w. r. Porter, agent
ARRIVED AT CITY POINT DECEMBER I'd.
Bark Tarpeian (Br.), Young, thirteen days from
Liverpool, salt, Lee, Seldom q Co. II. !
.s..s -. So SAILED. @ -
Steamer Westoyer. Skinner, Baltimore, merchan-
d,se and passengers. L. 3. Tdtnm. agent.
Steamer John Sylvester Clifford, Norfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers. L. b. Tatum, agent: w.,
York via DIewry's Biuf, pig Iron and wood currie
" Schooner Pennsylvania, Ewing, Philadelphia,
Schooner Alice Curtis, Phillips, Norfolk, coal
Curtis Parker.
more, ore and camel coal, Gervas storrs, agent.
CLEARED FOB THIS PORT.
From Philadelphia November 3Oth, schooner
Abraham Richardson, Pray.
From Philadelphia November 30th, schooner
Charles B. Mechanic, Qnegiey. eer--
r MKMoRANDA.
Schooner William .and, James, Outten, from
Schooner Charlie Miller, Ross, from Virginia for
New Haven, at New York November 3oth:
| Schooner Adeia Chase, Patterson, from Virginia,
NJ Providence November som.
IS Il IL DISASTERS IN NOVEMBER.
or from ports in the United States reported totally
Of which iwepty-seyen were wrecked. Tour aoan-
doned,5 1--WE burned, one sunk by collision, Elk
foundered, and five are missing. The Let COM.
prizes four Steamers, five ships, seven barks, hve
briggs, and tweuty-seVen schoOners and their total
value exclusive of cargoes Is estimated 1t 81
046,00e. Included In this list Is the schooner e.
G. Lyman, Morrow. from tDutchess landing Tor
Richnond, wrecked on long Beach. ~
az sgxEei NOTICE TO MARINERS .st.ctGs -
s. The Light house Board give notice that on and
after December 9Th lights VIII be shown from the
lighthouses recently erected at the meqth Of me
sehuylkin river. Pennsylvania. The iishss VIII be
liked white. g 49, t.t
By Tele2Tapf. c9,- -j;,i
DETROIT, MICH, December 1.-THE steamer
Jseci and consort are reported Ashore on Lake
Michigan. 80 = s So. 81 81 ss.5tS.zs 4
49, pISAPPEAHAycE OF A SCHOONER.
BOSTON. December 2.-The steamtr A1en19wn
went 20 the rescae or tha schooner Frederick w
ran Chase the crew or which Tepresente6 BIER peril
Gus condition, and wanted TO be taken oH The al
,ntown anchored close by. bnt the schooneredEap
pared, and Is Is feared she fo1ndered during me
night. Ess.S 81 Z ~
oswEGo ecenber s his been =, a ,Sis nses
f1sn dered In Mondays gales. All aboard, nine N
number, we're lost. t.sfs--s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
NEW YORK TOBACCO, ,sAlHKer.

NOVEMBER 80.AKentucky sleaf ,nas : ,,,- =.
gut1y sales are $50 h8eeNals at7cII7c ar aaea.
ieaf, sales are LOO eases sundrs.s at 7tG35c 90
Gases Connecticut crob at 6;1l Oc cssfss
ucut, crop 1873. ON private terms 14D eases Con.
nectiers. crop J S74. at 7E@aAsS 100 eases Ohio.
Srop at 6z9eafc.. 7 90 baiea havana bro1lass
ooc08l.iJ. Flratnta leaf Is In derrnnd. and viii,
moderate, prices steady quoted nj
zgeSs6cs fer bright wfappefs 40l07 5c.4or fancy
ior smokers, and Sk@Sc.fos lu2s. = 80
7 {. Vher crude M1atd
,EE1pS.!s from Jsa. ssssssess
year .-74.h43 S8,74S $40 433
nnscs,pss Ior the week....... bxs. and cs. 1914
ReseiLp;s rom January 1..fhhds. 4a44,56O
heceiEis same time last year .hbds.t s5a sl24 a92
Heceipts same time last year .bxs. and cs 1852, 1893
H. Journal Of Commerce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

A Wife Cremated-Charles o. Conor Dy.
iug-Now York Chamber of Conn
merce and Cuba. 49,, - .,,,t
New York, December 2.-Patgick Tooley,
while angry with his wife about cooking q
steak, poured can of kerosene over her, lit
match, and set her on hre. The woman is
dead. 80 " iE.g.sL u
Charles OConer is gradually sinking.
The Chamber of Commerce has appointed
a committee of five to consider the effect OF
longer continuance OF the Cuban: struggle
on commerce, and whether the Chamber
should memorable Congress on the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
sale of the Phsladelphia Navy Yard

PHILADELPHIA, December ;2.-The Cd
nayy.yard here was sold to-day for one nit
lion dollars. The purchaser, it is supposed
tcsed in the interest of the Pennsylvania
Central railway, but declines to say"
Lafer.-President Scott, OF the Pennsyl
yapia railroad, admitted tonight that the
company had purchased the old navytyaro
property, and it would be, utilized as much
as possible for railroad purposes; that 1t was
not only valuable for that, but 1t could Dc
used for commercial purposes Just Wha'
would be done with it has not been deter
mined by the company. = $50 {" t" Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE GRAND LorGE CT
PENNSYLVANIA a. Y. NJ. = Philadelphia, De-
cember lat the annual meeting OF the
Grand Lodge A. Y. NJ. Of Pennsylvania, to-
day, the following officers were elected:
Grand Master, Robert Clark, Philadelphia;
Deputy Grand Master, James Madison Pof:
ter, Easton; Senior Grand Warden, Michael
Nisbet, Philadelphia; Junior Grand war.
den, Samuel d. Dick, Meadyilie; Grand
Treasurer, Thomas R.sPstton, p Philadelphia !;
Grand Secretary. John Thompson, Philadsl.
paias s{F sfAfgT, $f3 e. s, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

$50 .sssfsass E5asrsaozssa ID 81 4 b.
lspse s.al telegram to tbe Dispatr.l.1
ALrxANbatA ii, Decor, her. 8 &. po.,, =,
gers who arFisea here ny the Wash ,,,s, ,sn,
and Ohio railroad this moor, repors. t,,es =. =
they passed Leasburg the splendid AID hos.
pitahle residence of Colonel John NJ Fair.
rag, ? pear that place, was Ii flames, aud there
was little doubt that it would be en,ire,y
consumed. The Are Is supposed Is hay !.
been accidental Loss no., yet ascertained.
President Grant was entertained at tbjs
house while visiting The Loudoun Fair last
year, sf.s fss:st s9S atla3 St att3it.Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
spain's Ulttmatum to the United
- States 49,. 1rg,.. ia -

-,. States. -.,.e.sss. 10 ia
LONDON, December 2 . p. M.-The Daily
Ne,os's special from Madrid gives the con-
tents of the recent Spanish note to the United
States. Spain promises the gradual enanci-
patton Of the slaves In Cuba, the increased
freedom of commerce; besides, that foreign
ers when arrested shall have an immediate
hearing, and legal redress shall be obtainable
for past injuries. Another special to the
same journal says that. great anxiety exists
in Madrid regarding the reception of the
note at Washington as it embodies SPANS
ultimatum.
Two Spanish Armies.
MADRID, December "a Cabinet council
has decided upon the formation of two
armies of five divisions each-one in Navarro,
under General Martinez; the other in the
Basque provinces, under Quesada. i
20 -. =. Failures In London.
LONDON, December % p. Ny Yesterday
was settling day ct the Stock Exchange.
There was rather more failures than usual.
The largest was that of Braggiotte Brothers,
stock. and shareholders, whose liabilities are
estimated at $780, There were also five
other failures of lesser importance.
Suffering Herzesovintan Refugees.
NEW lORk, DcCtluOeF IA 'pllFatc iettci
from Ragusa, from a lady who is an eye-wit-
ness of the sufferings of Herzegoyinian refu-
gees, represents them as in condition calling
for Immediate help. Thousands of them, she
says, must die before help can come. Her bus
band saw the headess bodies of Christians
in the streets of Herzegovinian town, while
headless bodies of women were floating in
the river and lying about in the streets of the
town. The swine were feeding on corpses of
Christian women. The writer makes an
earnest appeal for these Christian refugees,
who, she says, were compelled to fee from
their homes on account of the prosecutions
of the Turks. -!/ .f.~~:E HfUA
Surrender of Turkish Garrison.
VIENNA, December 2.-The Sclavonian re.
ports that the Turkish garrison at Garansko,
consisting of two battalions, had surren-
dered. @l N9-&+ g ":j -
Turkey Protests. -
BERLIN, December 2.--It is stated that
Turkey protests theoretically to Montenegro
against Its citizens taking part with Herze-
govina, and the other Powers support the
protest. @ s
Egypt aud Zanzibar.
ALDEN, December 2.~The Egyptian troops
have occupied tie districts of Juba and Kis-
mayo and disarmed the Zanzibar forces and
hoisted the Turkish fig. p, 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
WHEAT.-Whne, 1872 bushels. Red, 800 bushel!
CCRN.-White, 200 bushels.
" "F
ft
REMARKS.

The sales OF wheat on 'Change to-day were 5000
bushels of 3,A96 bushels offered. The market is ra-
ther sluggish. r.,@s
The sales of corn were 784 bushels out Of ,672
bushels offered. The market for corn is again lower
Nothing doing In oats The prices Of grain Oh
Change December Q, 1874, were: Wheat, white
very good, $1.4O; corn, white, very good new,
74c.; oats, very good spring, &c. The price Of
Virginia country flour on that day In this market
was: superfne. $3.50; extra, IS family, fancy
brands, So. The price of rye on that day was 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
DANyILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

Reported expressly for the Rtchmond DspaVlj
DEcEMBRR 2.-Prtminge.S1@f4..
ssGs9; medium, s4@f6: good. S5@$6. 90 !. !.
Z sffiTeYs.-Comnon,. s49s6; medium, $6gsS'
sf SmoIsrs.~common.s4 @s6 !; medium bright, SO
mtS: good TO fancy, SS@Sa0.
Bright W5appers.--Coin NOM Igsao isohG
$50 fancy, 85u9t5o. t A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
BY Telegraph.
i NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December 2-Noon.-Stocks dull.
Money, 8. Gold, lis. Fxcbapge-Long, 4S3k;
short, 487. Governments dull and steady. States
better. go go .sE -. g. ~!
at r483ls. Gold, '115. Governments active and
lower. states quiet and steady. - - y
~ - .tss BALTIMORE. @et rs
BALTIMORE. December 2.-Virginia 6's. peelers,
43; consos, 67S West Virginia's, 9H. North
to-day. Efs,E - $3.50 s'it's@ -@E.s = i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
rr,a,a a.a,Scaga adxatery.

CHICAGO, December 2.-The identity OF
the woman who was packed In barrel 10
und discovered. The trnckman who delivered
bid TO the express Office has been fonnd. w ben
arrested he identified two men who pro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

a7gas vir1ssiam q .ax,ti 4assnsh tr,... an
meainm bright navy, SIS 4s. and
pes.i .L,TS,nisynie navy bright mahegany 6Oa82s:
LOUISVILLE reyys fnab1gary, second cias5 b3fGc Sc
e.ssa1a.syle u3sy dark mahogany. third ciass SIm
eauisylle nary fne black. 54a56c: Innfs1
sgilte anecat chewing, 54Q5 ,smosjn9, 4SA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

1t must be borne In mind that the number OF YES
sells given does not represent SO many distinct and
separate vessels, but the number OF trips made by
each class The tonnage given OF each class Of yes
sells is the aggregate OF that tonnage for the period
given. :s.as stt-.t s-atf,r- Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
LOufSvILLEr LEAF.ToBACC0l. ba 9Rk E4

-
aNoysasERq %. For. d Monaay's lmarka there
were iair or tobacco principally new and
With p good demand prices ruled STEADY: The
s iaMs segregated 80 hogsheafs distributed rs fol-
~ Tie Boone House sold zhoasheads: 8 hossheass
Snrislhn County new Tugs at 90. SO. 49, 05; hogs.
Ieao Logan County new leaf at So; 7. togshead
LOGAN County new rugs, at 80 80 !: Q hoNsheads
nenry County new leaf at 80. sc. go; I hogsnead
denry County new luRs at "a 49,. = g ~, odd
Inc Sintn=Sreets House sold IL hogshea d.: 8
inossneads Davies County old leaf at Sl22h, ssIT
sS ~: hogsheads Ohio County old leaf at SO,
Sl0.2o.Sl3; hogshead Owen County new leaf at
SS; hnssheads Owen County old leaf at "a o rs,
49, 0,'SLo.75, $3.50. =. ~
= Tue Farmers House sold hogsheads .i3 hogs
hears EarIolf County common leaf and trash at
81, ~ 70, S3.06 / hogshead Green County com.
mon leaf Al So 20: hog3heads old lugs at Sc 20
S4.sO, t4.75, S4.35, %. 80. -
The Planters House sold 4 hogsheads: 2 hogs
heads hart County new leaf aud lugs -ataS.40@
$500; ! hogshead Larue County new Leaf al 46: i
hogshead Larue County new lugs ar SIS. co. = -
be Pickett House sold hogshead5: i hogs head
Hardin County leaf at 81 90;.l hogshcad Hardin
County Tugs at "a; hogstead Shelby Comfy Leaf
at $50; l hegshe ad Shelby County Tugs at So so
/ hogshead Larue County Jugs at So. 10. Z III. =
The Louisville House sold hogsheads 2 hngs-
heads Graves County leaf at S1I.75 and $40:
hogsheads Larue County Tugs at s5 and $40
CouTier-JOurndI. - $3.50 49, ls-'.i -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

CoAsTWIsE TRADE OF RICHMOND. -,
The following is statement Of the vessels en-
tered coastwise in the city OF Richmond for the year
ending 31st December, 1873; the year ending 31st
December, 1874; and the ten months ending Octo-
Der 81, 1875, together with the tonnage:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03

{ .ATLAErA, GA, December 2. THE Govern.
or to-day respited Brinkley, the Tife-mur-.,
.deref, till August 3lst. 7, .t,, ~ u h;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK

SECS.
NET nesems 2ceton seaa sas
octi9e n to fair Extra Is good
to choice, $6.5O@S9. Wheat slightly buoyant
with limited inquiry. Corn, 74Bc. Oats ;irmer
Coffee-Rfo firm at 1SX@21c, gold, for cargoes
!1Sk021kc.. gold, for job lots Sugar firm and In
fair demand; SIC. for prime; refined firm II 0hc.
] lc. tor crushed. Molasses-New Orleans. $50
64c. Rice unchanged. Tallow firm. Rosin and
Turpentine dull. Pork dull mess, $22.25. Lard
easier: prime steam, l2&91 Whiskey firm at
Sl.15@tl.l6. aFreights firm. - IslrE
4 r. sasif:a.a@ BALTIMORE, sab q"
+ BALTIMORE, December 2.-Flour fairly active
but not quotaby higher. Wheat firm and un-
changed. Corn firm southern white-old, $50
roc, new 56@62c.; yelIow-old 70c., new Acc.
Oats dull and unchanged. Rye quiet and nominal.
Provisions steady aud unchanged. Coffee quiet and
unchanged. Whiskey dull at 81. j Ga $l.16 Sugar
strong at 10SG91 Oh - -.-.- - - ~
h fi44stl J. CINCINNATI I J - i -
CINCINNATI, December 2.-Flour and wheat I'M.
changed. Corn st aoy /; DID, 5S@60c.; new, 4S0
SOC. Oats quiet and steady at 30@43c. Barley
steady, with moderate demand; No. q spring,
SI.IO. Rye dnn at 10000. Pork-Demand good
mand; steam, 81 8.s71Hl@sl3.4O.. Bulk: meats and
bacon quiet and unchanged. Whlskey firm and In
fair demand at S1.lO. t. ~ IL ~. ~ ~ IL.
f. .,tta ~ LOUISVILLE. =. ,.st.ty
LOUISVILLE, December 2.-Flour quiet and I'M
quiet ut 62@6 CSC, Rye quiet and unchanged. Pro-
visions dull. New. mes. pork, s2l;500S21.Io;
BulS- meatS-Should 7al@sHc.; clear rio-sides,
lO4c.; clear sides. l1@l ihc; Lard-Iierce, lag
14Ic-; keg,-l4X@15c &c. " hiskey quiet and un-
changed al 81 .1O. Fi-![tiH I6I .a3&i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-03
LOUISVILLE MANUFACTURED TOBACCO

NOVEMBER 90. There Is limited bat steady de-
msad, and former prices are supported: virginia
snsextra twists &c.; Virginia bright extra g.
lnch swist, 730i5c.; YirSinia pught 6sinch TWIST