davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
MOZART HALL.
NATIONAL THEATER COMIQUE,

InPEN EVERY EVENING WITH A FIRST
|\Jclass variety entertainment Admission 15,
25, 35 and SO cents. Aatinees Wednesdays
and Saturdays. csc to all parts Of the house.
Ladies' admitted Il ee every Friday evening.
au30-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

TABERNACLE CONGREGATIONS Robin
l. sons Opera house Rev. Henry ID. Moore,
Pastor and Minister. Services Sunday morning,
Sept II, at IL o'clock. The Mission of Jesus: Is
it Life or Ueath2 Text-Jehn ill II: "Eor God
sent not His son into the worll to condemn the
world, but that the world through Him might
he saved.s Subject: "The Condemnation and
the Delverer." The hymns to be sung, led by
the Band OF brass and reed in Instruments. under
The direction Of Prof. Currier, are: 1. "From
Foes that would our Land Devour" (Tune-I
''Scots wha hae WI Wallace bed'j; 2. "Blow
ye the Trumpet, Blow;'' 3. "We are on our
Journey Home" "Guide me, o Thou Great
jehovah" Emerson's elegant music to this
beautiful hymn will be sung by the Tabernacle
Quartet, accompanied by the band, as IN OPEN
ing piece. Ushers are in attendance to furnish
seats Chairs are placed on the platform for
the accommodation, as far as possible, Of those
who desire to attend these meetings All are
cordially invited. Strangers in The city and
young men specially invited. 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

PUBLIC RoADS-PESITgSTlART COSSICTS. -
Virginia, especially Piedmont Virginia, is
cursed with the worst roads. II is one OF
the greatest drawbacks to her prosperity.
II all OF Der leading thoroughfares could be
converted into good macaGamiZeti roads the
market value Of real estate would at once be
increased at least twenty-five per cent. and
immigration would receive Il powerful impe-
tus. The speedy restoration of the State to
prosperity would be an assured fact We
propose the following plan Us means to aid
IL accomplishing this desirable end at but
little additional cost. The State Treasury is
now burdened with the support Of hundre DIS
Of penitentiary couvictS who are unskilled
!aborers, and whose term Of service Is too
short 10 make them profitable latorers in the
pentenliary. All Of these are dead eX.
pense TO the State, and hence the penitcp-
tiary is heavy burden upon our exhausted
Treasury. We think system could be de-
yised by which this class OF conyicts may be
worked on the county roads. Take the
county Of Albemarle for example, under
law authorizing il. Let cheap Stockades lie
built IN different secti0rs of the county, where
these laborers can besafely kept III night when
In the vicinity. Let there be u
county engineer to superintend and drect
tie operations, with authority to make
upon the Governor for this pepi.
tertiary labor, which should be furnished,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

The ENTERTAINMENT LAST NlGRT.-Vir'
guiu Opera-House was crowded with Il
splerdid audience last night on the occasion
of the entertainment given BY the CHILDREN
Of St. Peters Sunday school for the beueil'
of the poor children Of the parish. The va
riouS rccitations, dialogues, and songs were
most crcditaby rendered, and The two larceS
entitled "The oai.Heaver's Revenge 'and
The Dancing Dutchman" were received
with roars OF laughter and great applause.
The tabltalx and slatuary, under the
management OF Dir. Thomas Minor, were
ariistca,ty displayed and gave full satlsiac'
lion. They were inGccd well worth seeing.
The boys in their various paris did remark
Il, IL well, and in every instance gave cyl.
deuce Of careful preparation. They bave
he satisfaction of knowing that while they
p,cuStu their alIdierce their efforts also re-
>u;cd IN raising Il handsome SUN for wor-
IhE ral,>p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
GRuBBs & WILLIAMS. Auctiouec'
BY n. N. Lee, Auctioneer,
NO. 10l4 Main street

VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT on
Y TIE SOUTH SIDE OF ROSS STREET b..
TWEEN FOURT ZENITH AND 70 SrREElo
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, OF AZ
COUNT OF WHOM IL MAY CUSCE iN;-As
trustee under deed Of trust made by \: r.. :.
Jumes bearing date I'd day CT September ISL
r, corded In the clerks Uthce af Richmond obaii.
Gerry Couct, D. b, 90. Is, page lO2. wiz procetn
TO Sell ut public auction Oh the premises at cGA
Z. n, on WEDNESDAY the 7ih day oil a2flI,
the property described IN said desd - iO
lows On The south side Of Ioss s,nv,
commencing fny-Hve feet from Mayo STE ar.
and running. westwardy uO ~ said HC1
street twenty nine feet, and thence AL rlgh aug,
In a sOuthwsrdly direction seycny.iiye feet more
or less 30 brick factory owned 6y K: u. JANE s
Il enee al riYl angles aOpg ihe line OF s,lu DftA
factory twenty-nine feet, hence a. right ans'e''
more or less. t,the place Of beg ming.
Acting under tile privtsiG Or Of said deco 81 uu~
aud ut The request OF the creditor secured tbereDI
sold he property'at public auction ON the ith ~
OF January, 1875, and The purchaser at that sas
having failed - comply with the terms III sae, Is
property will now be sold on account OF "!s''- =
m ~ concern. .At = f''@."''' -,
TERAs sufficient IN ctsh to pay oil arfd cpaiss
certain bond made by B. y. James, beafInS ~.
on he Cd day OF Septenbe lS72, 10 hob n .lS:,
Tor 81 900, payable demand, with inttr.st
per ett. per annum I'LL paid snG Ia pay All cox =.
sale; lad balance on such terms as may ne li@"6
KIN ,wn NJ the lime OF safe. ..,o
NH go - CE3f Il. D.JANES. Truf!ee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

The attention of the Richmond Dispatch.
whose authority is often invoked on such
subjects, is called to the sentence below, in
which the word that occurs five times in
succession. The sentence was constructed
by u school-tcacher in Berryyille:
Teacher: Why did you not tell him you
wanted a new book?
Boy: told him that.
When another boy remarked that that
that" that that boy used was not proper
Fredericksburg Meas.
TThe sentence is correct. The first " that"
is o conjunction; the second demonstiative
adjective pronoun the third noun; the
fourth relative pronoun; and the fifth the
s,me As the second. The phrase might be
"that the that which that boy used" DC.
TaiS sentence, or one just like it, was in the
first grammar we ever studied.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

ClrY CoUNCIL.-This body met last night
u. s o'cIock at the Auditors Ctiice. Present:
Mr. McRae (presidenD McssrS. Craig, Eu-
bank, Howle, Fcndlcy, NorriSctte, Jones,
Esd Whitehead. The minutes Of last meet
ing were read and approved; after which the
Council adjourned TO meet again Oh Monday
night. At this meeting the members will
determine by lot their respective terms OF
service in said bcdy-Of one, two, or three
years.
UNLICENSED DOC CAsES.-The following
parties were fined s. each by Mayor Chiles
for having unlicensed dogs upon their pre-.
misses: Whites John F.. Redford. r. C.
Fleming, William Moles, Richard Dunna-
want, William Edwards. jeff Ioore, Maria
Jennings, Roger Mldrid, Irving Ander-
SOP, Mike Wmso, William Williams. Col.
ored-Wiiim jackson, Robert Armstead,
Alexander johnson, jesse Hickman, Mary
A. S,ubDs. AImscad James, Richard Long,
James Rodgers. Ii. l.. Henderson, Peter
Baker, Thomas Watkins. The above parties
were allowed torty-eight hours within which
to pay their fines, and if not paid at the eX.
plalion Of that time the dogs will be killed
There were about fifteen others reported,
but not fined. 3.sv
ROLLS OF hoNoR.--At Ioe .I.NtS AA'.u
School for the week ending April ID the fol-
loving pupils are on the roll of honor ::
John D. Mathews, r. II. Winfree, B. E.
Bransiord. Thomas G. Mathews, j. Fl. H.
gram, W. X. Mathews, j. c. jerks, A. A.
McCrone, Walter Burgess, w. c. Hatcher.
Paul Atkinson, J. A. Moore, G. II. Sharp.
r.. V. Owen, w. 0. Sims, w. G. Owens. W.
ID. Ferguson, II. NJ. Clarke, and A. &. Rey
nolds. At the Colored High.Schooi The fol-
lowing are on the roll of honor Caroline
Parsons, Julia Shaw, Addie Johnson, Mary
Elliott, Sarah Dixon, Netlie Brown, w.
Randolph, James Peters, W. Moon, L.
Clarke, and II. Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

Nice prcv,SsoS's FAREWELL LECTURE.-t
Was no, at all surprising that Miss Dickinson
should have larger audience last night tnan
the ore which greeted her first appearance In
th;s c;,v Ther, gerc many persons present
who hat, not heard her grand historic speech
IN Joan Of Arc, and some vent a~ay-shais
we say disappointed: II may be SO; but
thnr oupht NOT 10 have been. The difference
bcy ueen the lecture What's TO Hinder and
loan of Arc is so great that one would hardly
imagine. having heard both, that they came
from the sane source. Miss Dickinson is not
an advocate of woman's rights. She cannot be
accused fairly of advocating any such thing.
In What's to Hinder she merely points
out the difficulties which surround woman,
the stumbling blocks which she should avoid,
and shows wherein men succeed and women
fail. 1t is true she Is politician; 1t is true
that she once advocated the abolition OF
slavery; and it Is equally true that she
stumped the North in the last presidentia!
campaign against Grant, and to day opposes
the iniquities OF the civil.rights bill. Her
mission TO the South is not that OF an enemy,
but a friend. This was her avowal last
night and can it be doubted when 1t cones
from the lips Of a woman whose every word
has been as chaste aud as refined as the most
fastidious in our midst could desire!
Anna Dickinson is beyond all doubt a
pure.minded woman, and the record of her
good deeds " hich are nowhere disputed
attest the truth of this assertion. She is
modest, retiring, and graceful in her man.
per, aud yet a strikiDg.looking lady; and
whatever may be the sectional feelings which
possess her heart, there are many good traits
in her charactes which are stamped upon her
face, and which show themselves IN the
thoughts which she u'tcrs.
Ga the evening Of her first lecture she
wore black silk dress with Yak-lace over
dress. Her hair. which is jet black, was cut
short, and curls hung prettily about her
graceful head. She had on pair of gold
bands, and wore around her neck gold
chain, 10 which was attached simple gold
cross. Upon her LETT hand she wore two
beautiful diamond rings, which spafkled,
and attrac ed the eyes OF her audience, even
if her personal appearance didn't. Last
night she wore beautiful black silk dress,
which was fastened at the throat with
arkling diamond bleaStpin.
Miss Dickinson will remain in Richmond
TO-DAY ard tomorrow, and on Mondpy she
goes to Petersburg, where she will repeat
her lecture on Joan Of Arc. -..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

OWE ARE CoMlEG, FATHER ABRAHAM
&o.--Mr. Abraham Fulkerson, by the grace
of God member Of the Legislature from
the county of Washington, has been gain
ing for himself very bad eminepce in con-
nectioD with the question of the public
debt. He seems to have mistaken himself
for a great financier,a second Hamilton IN
disguise, and as such has put himself at the
head of what IL known as the a nti-fund-
irgn alias Reputation party Of the State.
The component elements Of this party are
known to be as heterogeneous as the ingre-
dients of the celebrated hel-broth COM
pounded by Macbeth's witches. Politically
and financially, it is most nconsrlous. Con.
seryatiyes find themselves "pigglng to-
getber. heads and tails, in the same trucke-
bed" with the Radical Calibaus Of the day,
which illustrates for the one thousandth
time that politics rs well as misery makes
strange bed.lellows.
This piebald organization, with this Mr..
Fulkerson at its head,-ii, indeed, such an
scephulous concern can be said to have u
head-succeeded,' as heretofore mentioned,
in passing resolution through the House OF
Delegates discrediting and discounting the
coupons of the State bonds. This success.
full demonstration Of the fact that there is
such O thing as that 3" vile bird" OF the pro-
verb (which defles It's own nest" put the
motley crew of repudiationists in high glee.
But fortunately for the honor of Virginia
the Senate stood firm and struck the infa-
nous "FuIkerson amendment" from the
tax bill 10 which it bad been annexed. Thus
thrown back on bis Launches, Mr.. Fulker-
son now comes fJrward with preamble
and many whereases declaring it the purpose
OF himself and his party to submit the whole
question Of ''lepudation or pay" to the
people. ..,.4.... ..r
Now. on be half of the patrons ofthe Enter
prise particularly, and the people Of the
South v est generally, we accept the issue, aud
hereby ten der the gauge of battle; and OF
this We put ourselves upon the country. Let
the battle be Joined at the next election, and
let its result prove how cruelty the South.
west has been misreprcsented before the
Safe and tcforc the world. If we are not
wofulIy mistaken in tie temper of our PEG.
pie, Mr.. Fukelson and his contreres will be
lett NEST severely at home, and better men
sent to fill the places which they have held
20 uuwortLly TO themselves and in violation
Of the wishes Of their constituents.
eve are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred
thousand mOIc.'
[WytheriNe Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

.ar ARRIVED. s f. s.-. - .'..a
Steamer Wesioyer, Skinner, Baltimore, mer-
chandise and passengers, PoWhatan Steamboat
Company. -... ....... .....s.s So. .s
Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New YORK, merchan-
disc and passengers. g. w. Allen { Co. ....l'I
Steamer j. W. Egerman, Patt, Philadelphia lner-
chandise and passengers, ". p. Porter, agent.
Steamer john sylvester, Clifford. norfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers, l.. b. lutum. i.
Brig Gladiatcur lBr.). Lennon, Rio Grande do Sui,
-four, Dunlop & McIance.
Schooner Eoamer Mcfarland, Wilson's Landing,
to load lumber for Balh, Me. $50. -.s...... ..
pia OsDorn's, coal. Curtis & Parker. s'" .s
scho oner Hattie Baker, Allen, Bs ltimore; light
Schooner Dlatbi Is Dinnock, Paul. Baltimore,
granite, Curtis Parker.
MEMORANDA.
T. Brig Henry Perkins, Harrington, from Rich
mond, arrived at Rio Grauoe do sui February 3.
a rya suf
NEW YORK, March 31--ArIiyed: schooner 4.
Mason. Perry, from Virginia,
John IL. ChatfeI. Bull; Richard Hill >mi h and
Oryet1a Haryey-all from New Haven for Wiz
GINA.
York April for ki,hmCnd.
Schooner sea Syrnph, Of Providence, Captain
load oysters in Virginia for Providence, at 5000
for the round trip. 1T y-. '1 III. Z. .:o.t'
DISASTERS IN MARCH, II.
The number OF vessels belonging TO- or bound to
or rom ports Ii Tue Snlteu otltS, TepOTleG lolaIy
LOST and missing during the past month Is 3 OF
which 6 were wrecked, abaudoned,~l sunk by
collision, foundered, and are IL iSsing. The list
comprises ! steamer, ) barks. brigs. and 20
schooners. aud lheirtoial value exclusive OF car
goes, Is estimated IL S34b .OQQ.---.---,---------.
BY Telegraph.
NHw YORK, April 2.-Anfyed: Sehooners Ed
ward siade, John Lenthal, ~. w, Anderson, Julius
Webb, Mary Wood, Mary Jane Hoyt, Gassin Hub
bard, Rogers, w. =. Cox, Victoria, Ocean Wave,
Maria Jane f.. Reynolds, John L. ill MS, Re-
bee Knight, Garrett P. " right, Lizzie Florence,
William Warren, and ida B. Gibson-ali from Viz
gtnia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
ByJ Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioreer,
ll13 Main street, next TO state Bank.

A DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE
N WITH FIVE ROOMS. AND LARGE GAR.
DEN ATTACHED. FJH SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTlON.-By request Of the owner, VII sells,
public aucg Ion. on the premises, on WEDNESDAY
the 7th day OF April, 1875 AT halr.pa>t O'Clock
Z. NJ, that desirable BRICK RrSlhENGE Nc.9,
located on nuval street between First and Fou.hee,
containing five rooms with gas In all, good Kitchen,
coal. house. well or excellent water. &c. be pre-
misses are IN tloI ough repair. he house has b,en
occupied by family OF seven Ierson, for oTer
six Years THAT of Wiilism +. Drinkard F$i,
u d Is know to be healthfula location a' Is u be
had in the city. The spacious lot attached Thereto
Is 63xl95 feet with an aiey u feet wide aud Is
ample to afford vegetab es for i large FANNY.
The house Is substantial In Ils construction q,
any to br found the wall, thereof being u unusual
thickness.
Parties desiring frst-rate investment, or plea
SAINT home at small outlay compared 10 Is Vi W,
will 10 well TO attend The sale.
TERMS: Une.iirih cash; balance In SIX twelve
eighteen, and twenty four mon lls, bearing six per
cent interest; or for cash deduction OF ten per
cent. will be made from the toa OF the deferred
paymen s.
Persons DESTROYS of doing so may examine tia
house and lot previr US To HE day OF sac.
Possession given In a few days.
u - j. THOMPlON BROWN.
AMI auc lUBEtr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
By james l.. AppersOn,
Real Estate Aucrioneer and Agent,
3. 90 No. 1915 Main. street. ,.s

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE .DESIRA-
BILE BRICK STORE ANE DWELLING No
226, WEST SIDE of FIFTH NEAR BYRD
STREET, AT ADDITIONALLY virtue OF a deed II
trust TO me duty recorded f. the Chancery Court OF
the city OF Richmond, deed-tiouk SO, A, page 800.
shall (bcing thereto required by the berebciary)
at AZ O'Clock T. NJ. M fair II not, the next fair
day tll.reafter,) the BRICK STORE and DWELL
INC located us above. contafri"g ten rooms besides
cellars; water gas, wafer { oscIs &c. all IN good
condition Two culyerts. Lot "a by feet. Us
proximity TO the iroa-wOrks and canal, AID espe-
ieusfon OF The latter, makes II u Desirable invest
lnent. -'"@.A@-
FERNS: Whilst the terms of the deed rfqur" cash
as TO the debt secured and unpaid the beneficiary
will accept one-fourth In cash. and the balance ut
four, eight and twelve months for negotiable notes.
interest added, secured by arnst deed. AS 10 tile
residue ii will be announced al the sale. .,-+.
NH 20 !. l.. APPEHsUN. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
's.s"<' BY Lyme Il Brother, =,
Real Estate Aeentsand Auc,ioueers,
.sES.aF4 No..12l2 5Iatu streer,
BY Z. ID. Eacilo,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
No. 8 north Fourteenth street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE USDy.
l. VIDE d MOIETY OF BRICK DWELLING
&C., WITH FIFTEEN AND OSk-uALF aCp."s.
MORE Or Less Of LAND, IN lHE WEST.
ERN SIDE OF BROOK TURNPIKE ABt,rr
ONE MILE NORTH OF Rit LIMOS d, All At.
IlON.-by virtue ct a decd Of trust executed by
Mark A. Tyndal and Martha Jane his Wife h,,t!
ing date on The 22d day OF March. IS, 10 The ia
dersigned and DULY recorded In -. &. 9, page AKA
clerks Office, Henrco County Court. 10 secure the
payment OF ceriaIa negotiable notes to the amount
OF 81 1922, mentioned In SAID deed. defsult haypg
been made in the payment Of pri cpal aud two In.
terest notes, al the request of the holder CT sid
ses.@ on WEDN ESl,AY the, TIL day OF Ami
1875. at O'Clock P. NJ the property mentioned
in said 6eeds-to wit : One undivided molrty Of ali
that certain trace of hand, with the BRICK
DWELLING, &C., thereon. occupied by said Tya.
dali In the county Of Henrico. the Wesr Side OF
Brook turnpike about one mile north or Rich
Inond, containing FIFTEEN: AND A HALF
ACRES imsre or ,less) Of land.
TERMS: As required by the iced. are cash for
amount of debI. a0out 81 $50. aud expenses OF ex
.ecuting the trust, bnt other acrangem ruis may h.
made al the sale: and lfthere c auy residue f,aId
SALE tt same shall ba made PAYABLE alf securei a.
said Mark A! Tyndatl shall direct d. IN case OF h
failure TO direct rs the trils &c shall think IL.
NH 81 r.. D. EACHD, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. april 2.-rhe following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week Net re-
ccipts at all United states ports, 40175 bales
sane week last year. 59,047 bales; total 10 daIe.
310O47l bales TO the same tie last year. & b,
S37 bales Exports for the week, 81 1926 bales;
same week last year, 92.S51 bales tolai TO date
bales. Stock at all Unifed States ports, 61S563
bales: same time last year. 6u0,6S2 bales Stock
at all interior towns, S9.746 bales: same time
600 bales; same time last year, 10000 bales.
Stock of American cotton atlOat for Great Rriialt'
100000 bales; same time last year, ,UUU Dales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

clothed and free OF charge except for fcod,
to work on the royd. Of the county-oi
course, under proper guards, to prevent e.
capes. We do not pretend to give the deta'ls
of q plan, but simply suggest the leading
idea. With this labor, aided with stone
crushcr that will crush 100 tons of rock per
day, we could rapidly macadamize the prin'
cipai ,horoughfares in the county at but lit
lie cost, and thereby add millions to
the value Of the real estate. These people
have to be supported by the State.
The Safe can well afford to LET the coun'
ties take them for their food. In The peni.
Tertiary their labor is worthless. On the
county roads it would be valuable. As they
have to be supported at public charge we
ought to make as much out Of their labor as
We can. The enhanced value which in-
proved roads would give to real estate would
soon be felt in the Treasury Of the State by
increased revenues. We commend these
suggestions 10 the consideration of the farm.
crs' clubs Of the county charlottesville
,JrferSOuidn. ..=.s ..s.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK. April 2-Cotton quiet: sales, 1872
bales at l656Gl7r. Southern -four firm and mode
ratcly active. Wheat shade frmer with mpcerate
demand: Sl.26@tl.2S for winter ied western :;
IL 2S1Sl.3O for ain .er western: S1.2S Tor am
Der State: 81 3O@Sl.4l for white western. Corn
opened &c. letter; closed dull and advance lost.
for Rio. sugar firm. Eice quiet and unclaimed.
Tallow dull at SIC. hosiu active at 50 10@S2. Is
for strained. Turpentne active al 35h@36c.
oprred Grmer. closed heavy prime steam, 47sc.
Whisky dun and lower; buy, rs, S1.13; sellers,
xl.l3h, Freights dull. e.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
hT:-T-NIIIDII LD'
OATS.-2iS bushels.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

he following is the report of Mr. H.. Gilnml.
wcighInastrr. of the arrival. sale. Sc, of live stock
from the Goth Of March to the I'd of april, 1879
CATTLE.--113 head sold from 4MG4c. gross.
HoGS.-1 ~ head sold from 9RtG 0Ac. let, COM
mon light TO choice heavy.
SHEEP.-Snd from 5@74c. gross, fair to extra.
NKALS.-Per head, sold from S6qFl2' common
TO good milk calves.
MILCII COws.-Ier head, sold from S25 to 800,
as to size, age, order, aid appearance OF Liking
nualitY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
eAvrINORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, April 2.-Flour fhrly active and
steady. Wheat firm: mixed RED, sl.20@tl' 90
amber, Sl.35@S1 81 white, o sl.22@ 81 30.
low, S4mS5c. Oals and rye steedy. Pr"Tl-
sions very strong and buoyant Pork steady at
s2l@S2l so. Bacon firm; shoulders S5@c. LAR, Larn
ordinary TO prime, 15A11 SIC WhisScy duIl:at
Sll5 sugar strong ut Ua1Hl 0zsc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03
BY Telegraph.

NEW fURh.
NEW YORK. April 2-Noon.-stocks dull ana
unsettled. Money, Az Gold, lac EXCHANGE
Long, 4s4h; short, 4ssH .Governments-Littie
doing. states quiet.
Epeuing.- Money extrs mely easy at 2@2H. ster-
ling higher al 4S5. Goli active at 1890 ll4A.
oyernm en,s dull with better feeling States quiet
and steady except Virginia consols, which are
hiyher ut 60 /; deferred, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

CoAyICTS.-Ile following convicts were
received ,e>,erday--v From Portsmouth,
Oscar EoSkius (coorcd), seven years tor
highway robbery from Prince Edward,
John Randolph Dance (colorcd), three years
for taI n. bunirg, and Jane Jones (colored),
three years tor G'and larceny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-03

WITNESSES MISslNG.-Captain Burns, OF
the Ida Warren. now in this port, was to
have been examined by Commissioner AT
kips yesterday on the charge of cruelty
pun,>h1g staman named Andrew Peter
son. TWO Of The principal witnesses went
down Tie r.yri in steamer yesterday, and
The cast had TO lie continued.