davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-31

sixty-three gallons wine measure The
quantity of caloric lost In this way may
be estimated in rough way by the
quantity of wood consumed IN evaporat-
ing three barrels or nearly two hogsheads
of water.
Some years ago a chemist ascertained
the weight lost by wood in drying OF
seasoning. For this purpose he weighed
green rock maple and beech taken from
the sapwood and from the heartwood,
and from both together, and dried the
specimens carefully In warm oven, so
as to be more free from water than com
mon wood as ordinarily seasoned. The
loss was from one fourth TO one.third of
the weight This loss was water. If the
wood is burned while green this water
must be evaporated and thrown into the
atmosphere, and considerable quantity
of the caloric or heat produced by the
combustion of the wood must be in This
way carried off, and be Of no use in heat
ing or warming. The economy in using
dry wood is well understood by many.
These views rive adequate reasons for
IL. Yet many farmers do not use proper
care in drying and housing their fuel.
Some even contend that IL Is more
economical to provide mot to burn) green
wood than dry, as the domestics cannot
manage to consume so large quantity
of green fuel rs they would burn If IL
were dry as tinder. II must be admitted
that there is more than a shadow of
reasoning and sound sense in such dec
laration. :" Aqricold," in ". Y. Herald.
-
[From the Missouri Republican (St. Lous).1
A Remarkable Professional Success.
Among the notable professional men OF
this country who have achieved cxtrao rdi-
nary success is DIR. II. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo,
N. Y. The prominence which he has attained
has been reached through strictly legitimate
means, and, so far therefore, he deserves
the cnviablc reputation which he enjoys.
This large measure OF success Is the result
of thorough and careful preparation for
his calling, and extensive reading during a
long and unusually large practice, which
have enabled him TO gain high commenda-
tion, even from his professional brethren.
Dcvoting his attention to certain specialties
of the science he has so carefully investi-
gated, he has been rewarded in remarkable
degree. In these specialtes he has become
a recognized leader. Not few of the reme-
dies prescribed by him have 1t Is said, been
adopted and prescribed by physicians in
their private practice. His pamphlets and
larger works have been received as useful
contributions to medical knowledge. He
has recently added another, and perhaps
more important, work. because of more gem
cral application, to the list of his publish ed
writings. This book, entitled The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" is de-
signed to enter into general circulation. Dr.
Pierce has received Acknowledgements and
honors from many sources, and especially
scientific degrees from two of the first med
ical institutions in the land.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-31

JOSEPH BURNETT & co., Boston,
anufaetmrers aud Propricfors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-31

Ill Book free. @. J. WOOD, Madison. Ind
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-31

WUKh Agents supply Co. SSl SS BoWsry, .iSn!p Y. r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-31

INO. r.. PAGE 4 son. commi.slon Merchants.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-31
p1O a Day at Fome. Agents wanted. outft an
D Gterms nee. AIdress TRuE 4 Co. An1nsta. Ms

S10aS25Sif Ss%a 81 sos Ss.'SS SS.: s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-31

NEw YoRK, Sept. a..
For some time past have been using your Cocoa
inc, and think il far preferable TO anything | have
ever used for the hair. FRANK LESLIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
clude ths fo11oWfrr measure OF natfonal iu,.

cludc the following measure Of national I'm.
portancc: Theflnance bill to- provide for re
sumpt!onof specie payment, &C.; the little
tariff bin the tax andotarif. bill !; the civil.
rights bill the bill supplemental to the acts
In relation to- immigration; and the bill
granting Frights-of-way, through the public
lands, on certain conditions, for all railroads
that may be incorporated under local laws Of
States or; Territories. Eade's jetties for the
mouth Of the Mississippi is law. =
Operations OF the New Tariff Bill ON
~ Whiskey and Tobacco.
WASHINGTON, March 4-The first ruling
made by the Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue under the provisions Of the new tax
and tariff law was in reference to the time
of taking effect Of the new rates Ia spirits
and tobacco, and was as follows =" That
collectors may resume the sale Of stamps for
distilled spirits in cistern-room or ware.
house prior to midnight ofthe Sd instant at 70
cents per, gallon, and may make requisition
for stamps for spirits produced at that time.
All spirits produced in the cistern.room or
warehouse after midnight on the Sd instant
will be liable to tax Of so cents per gallon,
according to the provisions of the new bill.
Tobacco or cigars in the hands of manufac-
turers, legally packed and properly stamped
prior to midnight Of the Sd instant, will be
charged at the old rate of 20 cents but after
that time the tax Of "a cents will be imposed.
@a Washington Items.
WASHINGTON. March A slight scrim-
mage occurred in the basement of the capitol
last night between Mr.. Sener, of Virginia,
and MIR. Brooks, the editor Of the Repu6li-
can of this city, because of certain structures
recently printed in the Republican, upon Sc.
ner. Blows passed and there was some lit
tie excitement, but the parties were quickly
separated and no damage was done to either
party. Sener struck the first blow.
Hon. J. Amber Smith to-day, Immediately
ed with Senator Johnston, Of Virginia, to
the Supreme Courtroom to qualify to prac-
tice law in that court.
Ex-President Andrew johnson Is here.
Ex-senator Pease an d postmaster Of Vicks-
burg is in trouble for SANDER.
Colorado is State, and New Mexico re-
mains Territory.
Combinations: Hine as marshal Of the
southern district Of Alabama, Pease as post
master at VickSburg, Miller as postmaster at
Winchester.
The nomination of Pardee as district judge
of Louisiana, and Evans as marshal of Texas,
have been returned to the President.
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-For the Gulf
States. Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley, fall
ing barometer, southeast to northeast winds,
warmer, cloudy weather, with rain or snow.
For the south Atlantic States, falling BE-
rometer, southeast winds, warmer, cloudy
weather, and rain.
For the Northwest and the Lower Missouri
Valley, northeast TO southeast winds, falling
barometer, warmer, cloudy weather, and
snow. ....
For the Middle States and New England,
high pressure, northerly winds, cold, partly
cloudy weather except increasing cloudiness
and higher temperature in Virginia, with
possibly rain. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
NEW YORK Dry GOODS MARKET,

MARCH 2-1be aggregate arhonnt OF business
transacted TO day in all departments Of the dry
goods trade has been very moderate. IN fact trade
has been dull. Although the weather has been bet
ter there has not been ANY improvement on the
sales or Monday. Prices continue very snona q,
especially for brown ana beached sheesiDgs and
rent rates are very firmly h, ii, with in some cases
tendency toward higher fenres.
mere ID but very moderate stock Of beached
ana brown cotton goods IN first hands, and the job
Ders are but lightly stocked, and unIer Ibis cond-
uon OF the marhPt awake ned demand would
soon produce an advance in rates. @..a' -tr
stripes and ticks are in fair, request at very ful
prices: During the last few days considerable
quantity OF these goods bHve changed banda
he market for prints continues firm as TO or ices,
while the amount or business Is but moderate.
There are no changes In quotations. to report ~
corset leans continue IN moderate demand, and
tained. = : = - - :
The demand for cotton twiues and carpet warns
ls very active for the season, and account Of SO
many of the small m.hs having been O. npeiled TO
suspend production by Of the severe weather
recenty,the stocks on hand have become very light,
The market Is very hrm, and an a-yales In prices
Is expected In day or two. 80 -.'. " - = ~ :.
The troubles between employers md operatives
ut FAIL river still continue, and there to be NO
immediate prospect OF a settlement. In the mean
time the mark.t for printing cloths continues
strong, and prices for spot goous quoted at OK
@6Hc.
W9ollen goods are rather slow Of sale. the unto
ward weather &c, ming TO hive checked the demand
for spring styles of goods, while the demand for
heavy fabrics shows but little animation. T.,
The auction sales held today were generally fair
ly attended, and moderate prices obtained.
The market for foreign goods continues to be very
dull Small lots OF linen table-cloths, napkins, and
other articles for household use are uelng disposed
OF, but the aggregate amount OF saeS Is very light.
Woollen and dress goods mret with but Lngpid
inquiry. Journal Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
sisa owing 10 Unilea State.

Ssd owing 10 tiarestened tpcreaseof United State.
.5 Rgs W1isss: Medium, u .Soa.s; pure old
s2.50as3 go aud upwards. WhIskey marset nm.
settled owing to the action Of Congress- about In.
asdies poacstc a?Gs1 as e s sass
ag Hss 1HswsSSss5e gsse
ane Santa Cruz, &4@s6. !; ss's. ss's1- t1.il- I.
=, sl::;s, 80 Licorfce:
A. 6 e. s5 aa:sf & G. e. s4 Co. s1e
&c; a. 9. O., 26c. - -. C., 9
Lumber, slaves. Etc: sss.r:l
.1Inber White OAK. 81 l @14.5o q l 900: West
ern virginia popllr, 81U@S1 p 1000: wtn,e pine,
$35@S7S ~ LOCO. YaIlov nine boards. 81 OGsI4:
Pns Ss as xaqsss to enst
? a n,9oo. Laths-splis, $3.50; sawed, $3.50 %
iayss.-w hlskey-barrc,l timber, green. Al 1920.
p 1000; seasoned, &2oGss5 a J. 600" F Fy
barrel timber, S6@S75O p LOCO. Flour barrel,
PeIeS MSss; h9gshead hoops, mo demand; hlck-
R'ge Manila, best, 2s@25s.; slsal, zee. y b.
- RagsaMixed cotton. &c.: white, 1000; wool.
q. -, Powder, Shot. Etc.
Fuse: Toys mining. SO. soc. Dsl .25 q 90 feet.
kep s sSaS by The rye segsess than ve
ssaas ssntseF2 a@ sS ss Dag 0f2s lbs.
Clorer: s7@sz5o q bushel.
5in,ohn So. 1894 p bushel. ,.... .r.. /.
Ofcaard Grass: $3.50 ~ bushel. :.
30 'MiIl-Feed. &r;,t
@ipst,tf: 6oc. a bushel.
Ss so1is: g. &c. 3 Sns z Sushe
csss STa": 5000 ssi G = Sashel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

MARCH 2.-Hon.-Scotch pig meets with more
attention, and with the temper Of dispatches from
the other side favorable stronger prices are insisted
upon. Gales include $50 tons Eelinlon at 1873
so tons Eglington at $34 so; aud rs tons Coltness
at 1873. American pig IS quiet at current prices.
OF wrought-scrap sales include 200 tons at*35 5.
The quotations are:
1876 for Glepgarnock; &3S for Coltness; nomi-
nal for Langoan; CarnbrOe nominal; Summer.
Ice nominal; No. 1Gartscherrie nominal; Eglinlon.
$34@$34.50. American pig Is quoted at &2S@S3O
for No. ] .e*26@t2s for NO. 2, and t259F26 for
forge. New rails $50, gold, for English, and 500
for American. Old rails pominally $32 for 4.
Wrought scrap, &25, from yard. Refined bar
Store prices are: Bar, Swedes, ordinary sizes, q,
sl30@*I40;. bar, swedes, plough sizes, sl45;
bar. refined, y to 2 inch round and square,
TO inches by 70 I inch; seq; bar. refined, X
and IN by and OLE, $40; large rounds,
2s@2S t te 3s@4 inches ; S72.5,oG 9 So =;
$50; 5o@&o2.6o; band. ! pe inches By
reds, $685. inch, s67 .5U@$12O: hoop, 4 by No.
% to and X BY IS and IA, ss7 SO @s1 50: nall
rod per pound 7GQec.; sheet, Russia, as TO essort
ment, l4h9l5c, gold sheet. singles, doubles, and
treDles, common, 4h@5c.: sheet. doubles and
trsbes charcoal, 5t95hc.i sheet. galvanized first
and second quality list, 2O@35 per cent discount
Journal 0S Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
CINCINNATI HOG AND PROVISION MAR
kETS.

MARCH 2.-Hogs Receipts during the carry part
Of demand, which Is now confined principally 10 lne
wants or butchers and saushterers or summer SUN, yer
ciirers," as they called. antpric.s, spseta aar
Of offerings now consist became considerably easier
and lower but under lighter receipts Tor the past
,ha maryst Is strong aud firm though quiet at rates
abon; "A follows Common light 10 to 90. 25 eooa,
Is0n2OO poundS average. rs. 66e9f8.S5 mesi H1
~ sood 255 to $50 pounds avefagc, "a to % 70 !;
. ~ n extra butcher hSgs-heaFler weights TI.ao
mi so; receipts Tor The week, $3.50 head; snip
Eents, ]. 466 head. :, ~ -, 70 very
g " Srders coming In, and they are Tor small iols
eniy. BUYERS and sellers are apart In hydr sls~s
Ness Pork he tnauiry Is Limited M, ,mI m5nth.
hump pork hold at 81 6Gsl per barrel. co''i''
| try mess on The market. ~ ,,t,.a. hrvsr.
are !,alt4nE Oh. Shoulders, 6ac.; cle1e HD, 'as'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
LABOR TRorgL Pitslurqh, March g.

LABOR TRoCBLEs.-Pt Pittsburgh, March g.
The puddlers OF this vicinity, who struck
against reduction of wages last December,
are still idle. The Pittsburgh Bolt Company
few days since made contract with gang
Of colored Virginia puddlers sufficient in
number to run their furnace, and day one
half Of them arrived in this city, the others
having missed connection. Fears having
been expressed that hostile movement
would be likely 10 be made by the old hands,
Sheriff Hore with his deputy and squad OF
city police were in attendance on their al.
rival.
a committee OF puddlers waited on the
new hands shortly after their arrival, and
after explaining The situation offered TO pay
their fare back TO Richmond, but their offer
was refused, and the men proceeded to work
at Soho without moIcstation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
Railroad Matters.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-The following
prices are announced on the Pennsylvania
route: From Baltimore (palace sleepers and
parlors through without change) to Wheel
ing, $3.50; Indianapolis, ST Louisville, IS !;
Chicago, s.; St. Louis, $40.
The rates from New York and Philadel.
phia are unchanged.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 4.-The Ala
bama and Chattanooga railroad has repaired
the breaks in its road caused by the late flood,
and will run trains through over the entire
line tomorrow. -
KNOXVILLE, March 4.-The railroads in
East Tennessee have recovered from the
damages done by the recent freshet and are
in running order. The East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad is opent to Dal-
toh, and the Alabama and Chattanooga rail-
road south from Charlotte. The East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad will
be open to Chattanooga BY Saturday. There
has been no delay between Washington and
this point since last Saturday.
BALTIMORE, March A correspondence
between President JeWett, of the Erie road,
and President Garrett, of the Baltimore and
Ohio road-Jewett making proposition to
arbitrate-closes with the following letter:
BALTIMORE, March 4.
To II. j. Je,oeH President, Neso York:
have received your telegram of yester.
day. The Baltimore and Ohio Company ad-
heres to its determination to maintain its in
dependent relations. cannot, therefore,
submit the control of policy and business
either to other railway companies or to third
parties. In order to restore harmony the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company must re-
trace its steps.
The reckless reduction Of rates by that
company will prove illusory in accomplish.
ing the object proposed by forcing the Bslti-
more and Ohio Company into any com bina-
ton contrary to the fixed principles of its
management. Good will follow from the
present extraordinary course of the Penn
sylvanis Railroad Company.
The serious lesson which will be taught
by the history of the present wild hostility
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will lead to calmer counsels, to
more good sense, and to fairer dealings in
the future. thank you for the courteous
and friendly communication.
ISignedl j. W. GARRETT, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
Man Drowned.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl
HINTON, w. Va, March 4.-While Mr.. E.
z. Lowe and Mr.. Rutherford were rafting
fodder in Greenbrier river, about one and a
half miles east Of Talcott, W. Va, their canoe
became unmanageable and was dashed
against a pier of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad bridge, breaking the canoe In pieces,
causing the drowning of Mr. Lowe, whose
body has not yet been recovered. Mr..
Retherford narrowly escaped drowning by
clinging to piece Of the canoe and floating
ashore,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
FOREIGN NEWS.


DEMONSTRATIONS REGARDING NEW MINIS
TEY-MAcMAuoS BUYING CAVALRY HORSES
IN GERMANY.
LoSDoN. March "a special to the Times
from Versailles says negotiations for the for
nation Of new Cabinet are progressing, and
will probably be concluded to-day. Should
they succeed NJ. Buffet will be vice.president
Of the Council. without u portfolio. The APP
pointment Of Minister Of the Interior is Ms yet
unsettled.
The North German Gazette says the French
Government has ordered the purchase OF
10000 cavalry horses in Germany. The Ga.
2eNe hopes the German authorities will take
steps 10 prevent such purchases.
Great Britain.
The RETURN SHOOTING MATCH JOHN Mitchell
MAElSK DIsAsTER--ovER ONE HUNDRED LIVES
Lost.
DUBLIN, March 3.-The Irish Rifle Associ-
alton. at meeting to-day, fixed upon June
Goth next As the date Of commencement OF
The return match between the American and
Irish rflemen. 1t was decided that the
meeting will be either III Dublin or the Cur
ragh OF Kildare. 4 committee TO entertain
the American visitors during their stay III
Ireland was also appointed.
LONDON, March "a special to the New
John Mitchell is somewhat ill-advsed in re-
gard TO his actions and words. In his recent
lecture at Cork he declared that the jury that
convicted him WAS packed from the ranks of
bis enemies, but does not recollect that all
supporters Of law and order are enemies of
those who set these at defiance. Mitchell is
indignant at being called felon. Though
all might not consider him guilty of felony,
Yet according 10 the technicalitles OF the law
he was guilty Of this offence. Mitchell at
tackled the Times for declaring him South
ern Confederate during the secession. He
seemed 10 glory in having been Confede.
rate, saying " i own the soft impeachment
The Times was 4 Confederate, so were the
best Inen | knew IL America" Whom does
Mitchell mean!
An address signed by one Hogan, on be-
half Of a Tipperarv conference, is full OF
rhapsody as Mitchell, for Ireland's
sake, wore the corvictS uniform, the felon's
letters, and dared the hangRan's rope" and
ending. "God defend the right God save
Ireland"
RACING AT CROYDON.
LONDON, March 3.-The grand international
handicap hurdIerace at Croydon to-day was
Won by Walcotrs Industrious.
spain.
REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE CARLISTS.
MADRID, March "a force Of Carlists.
Hnder Miret, has been defeated by u body OF
national troops.
Prussia.
PRINCE BISMARCK.
BERLIN, March 3.-The health Of Prince
Bismarck is improving. tie gave dinner
yesterday 10 the officers of the House of
Lords and Chamber OF Deputies, and seYe-
raj members Of those two bodies.
Italy. 4
PAPAL C0SsISToRY. =
ROME, March 3.-in the March coDs!Story
lbe Pope will institute new dioceses In the
United States, or raise those already created
~ metropolitan sees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
Serious Boiler Explosion.

ISpecIal telegram TO the DlSpatch.J
BosToN, VA, March 4.-There was Sc.
rious boiler explosion at Booth & Leigh's
saw-mill, about two miles from Halifax
Courthouse, on the Mountain road, this
morning at 10 O'Clock, instantly killing An
derson Medley (colored), fireman, and Sc.
riously woundipg Abram Jones (colored).
Mr.. Henry Osborne, the manager, had his
face and hands scalded, but was able to 60
home alone. The boiler was total wreck, the
larger portion of it being thrown about sixty
yards. The boiler had been in use for TWEEN.
ty.two years, and was known to have heen
unsafe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET.

MARCH g. Wool.-The dealings since our last
have been Of restricted character. and the market
has nearly nominal position. The mills are ne,
cessariy running on short time In Instances, ana
are not brought into the market for other than small
lots while In some few cases very fair supplies ure
held over the comparatively meagre production
lattery. Manufactures do not seem
10 with stocks at current nres as they find an uus-
tisfactory trade In be goods
They have been operating chiefly where modified
prices conceded on an urgency TO realize. but
This remark applies almost alone TO fall California
grades. Tne spring clip OF california Is steadily
held generally. Fine western heeces are almost
M elected, ana rule ut easy figures, while other
grades OF weste IN generally are he'll firmly, await.
isg revival OF important trace. Foreign ~ quiet.
Tie transactions are: 90 bIes spring California
slightly bury. 25tU2Gc; 20 bales full California.
1gc; 20 bales DO, 25c 80 600 DIS. fall on priyt,e
terps; 20 bales combng pulled on private terms; S0
bales extra pulled 90 private terms; bales NO. 2
Duled on private terms !. 10 900 bs super. pulled
nj l6c; 600 lbs. western super. on private terms
10 bales super. pulled on private terms; 12,C0O
rs. combing frtc~s on private terms: 4,OOC bs.
medium Iseces IN pr!r.te terms; S bales black
aeeces al. 44c 10000 lbs. X and above feeces al
55sc; 1000 H.. heeces part x, At Soc.
Imports for the week are
Bales. Entered Value.
From ........I35 SZd,oIU
From France. ............... W 9'50SS
'Ao'A (Journdf Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
STOCK OK HAND.
1875.
WV YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

MAKu 2. -Tobacco.-The general movement en- II, Is
porterh,re doing very little. Prices are without
marx dchaage. Sales are 800 hogsheads.; Ken
lucky hf at from 11d22c;i 100 cases sundry
necticuat 11XGIILc.; l1S cases '72 crop do. at
ise.; as cases '73 crop do. ON private terms;
2s5 crop New York on private terms
11S cS,s IA crop Wisconsin ut &c. !; and 500
bales bale Hama at SIX. @si 20. At an auction sale
1856 bs Havana o9aceo sod at
filters Id wrappers at 64926Hc.; 4S4 cases Con,
necticu Pennsylvania, Ohio, and state, assorted
and rtt3Rg lots at l6355c q bales haVa ana
1,onne. hui wrappers at 33Qo5c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
CiviI-Rights Sensation.

AUGUSTA, March 4.-There was quite sen.
sation here to-day caused by what was sup
posed to be practical enforcement of 80.
called civil rights. William r. Hatch, OF
Providence, R. l., en- route to Jacksonville,
Fla, arrived at Planters Hotel, and secured
a room for himself and another whom he
registered as Moses Daily. Both appeared
in the dining.room together and took seats at
the table.
Considerable surprise and some feeling
was evoked, as Daily appeared to be CO.
lored man. The news soon spread over the
city, and there was quite commotion for 3
while. On Investigation it turned out that
Daily is q, full bloOded Peynod Indian, EN-
ployed as q nurse by Hatch, who is an inva
lid, on his way to Florida. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
BY Telegraph.
NEW.YoRK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March Action dull sales OF 81 2
haleS at l63yl SIC. Southern t6ur snaus
Good 70 choice, IS 559iS. Wheat, &c. better and
eS aay Eaas ans
HE.I tos for wSter rcd western: 81 .26@b 20
e. amber es,ern; 81 90 for amber Pennsylya-
Ma for ws sss!etn Tor c %es,e ls
IrsJ s4kGL Sac. for yellow mixed. Coffee quiet
III st.aGy: 16@ ISXc for RIO. Sugar mere ac-
i've with e. ADVANCE Eice steady, VIII m'ds1a i9
Rnolpe faI Ira ned. Iurp anime feayy at 35hc
PORK steady new, $40 25. Lard easier prime ne
steam, 23s@l3 l1-l6:. Whlskey n ,sNTa.t an,
quiet; sellers this mosth, SILL Effish''-""'''-