davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06

The Rev. II. B. Turner writes to correct
the statement that the late Conference OF the
Reformed Episcopal Church in Philadelphia,
on the occasion OF the conservation of Bishop
Nicholson, favored the abolition Of the OBJ.
servance of Lent. He says that an informal
conference Of clergymen and laymen was
held. as stated, and among the subjects Oh
which remarks were made was the proper
observance of Lent. Only one or perhaps
two persons present seemed to have any
sympathy with the suggestion of Dr.. Lea.
cock that the observance of the season had
better be abandoned. On the contrary, the
overwh elming opinion of the Conference
was in favor OF views ably advanced BY
Bishop Cheney and others, who enforced
the beauty and appropriateness Of the OBJ.
seryance. The Prayer.Book, as revised by
the Reformed Episcopal Church, contains
all the services for the ecclesiastical year
which are in that of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, except the Saints days. 1t is not
proposed to change it, in accordance with
the wishes of those opponents Of the new
Church, who would be glad to see her COM
NIT so great an error as to abandon the sea-
son Of Lent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06
-.,x ia Sot tho Only Thing He haS
Been In.
special dispatch to the Gszette.l

special GiSSaiCh 10 Ile 16dcttc.l
r,,r,yC-os, March 3.--Thcre are other
..,.,. ev,su, OF his venslity. To-day
u. Gene received telegram from Gene
--l'r,.,.- asking that the post-traders in bis
nj he examined, az the same extor-
80, had been p'Ac'iced at Fort Sill was
',...l on throulhou> the armv. To the
..,-s,,.r Of 2 robb.r Bclknsp sided that. OF
,.r-.of. peTa.cutiny every army officer who
ed ,urb, against him treating gentlemen
,.,t rad bushes. with him as If they were
ts-r,->. and carrying his airs everywhere
.r,sa. among those whom he had reasan
:, ...- Among those was Mr.. Joseph {. s.
p,ryarra. O! Kentucky, the successor OF
v, Eark in the HO1se. Mrs. Black.
,,,, ARD Mrs.. Bakuap were children
r,,,.tc- Z: Narrodsburg, KY. They were
.3o,t.! 4. TIE same school. and had all the
5rsn affection which childhood acquaintance
"rr'3 i4rr.a,uate. Finding Mr.. Blackburn
had ,.tp aamcd IS one of the Committee on
T,,.,Iyu.es Of the War Department, Mrs.
RserxD sought TO renew an acquaintance
~. u,d been interrupted for nearly eighteen
1s4-. The public is already acquainted with
-. sfro,, which DR.. ToDlinson made to in
dpce Mr.. Blackburn TO de,l gingerly with
me cb,rge, against BcIknap. All the social
;,9nsnres which the Belknars could COM
r,,,t were put forth TO win the sympathy OF
NJ Blackburn. and the testimony shows how
f,,d B-ySya2. his wife, and her brother tried
I, r.a the Kentucky congressman, but TO no
ullrDCsn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06
and sd1rsssed Tho following letter to Mr..
.Mallon, president OF that institasion:

and sdlrstsed tho following better DO. Mr..
Mallon, president OF that .institation:
HOUSE, OF RxpHEEsr Arlyss. N AsH1saros.
10. c.. February IL .a1s7 o.. NE. b. Nation,
President Houng Mems Library. Association
OF Aaanta, Ga. sit,-I desire 10 present
to the Library Association, through You, the
dag captured by the army Of General
Sherman at MilleagevilIe, The capital OF our
State. This flag Was recently. presented 10
me BY the no BILE lady to whom It was given
blythe Union soldiera, as o testimonial Of APP,
probation, By o northern lady, OF mp hurn-
Bile utterauces In the late amnesty debate in
vindication OF the manhood Of southern
people, and In promotion of the mutua. good
will OF the people of all sections Of our. CON-
mon country. Let the flag be preserved as
memento Of people who were brave
enough to fight while the battle lasted, and
who were brave enough also to make peace
when the battle ended. 1t requires higher
courage to forget than to indulge Ia animosi-
ties. at.!.t5 :. rist IS -. :..a,s
With high regard, Lam yours, very truly,
..ts BENJAMIN r.. HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06

MOODY AND SASKEY AT TIE HIpPoDRcHE.-
Nelc York, March 3-The revival meeting at
the Hippodrome to-day was devoted to the
subjtc5 Of intemperance, upon which subject
Mr.. Moody made an address. Three reform
ed drunkards related their experience.
Nep York, March 3.-The Moody and
Saukey meeting this evening was unusually
large. Mr.. Moody took for his subject the
Prodlgal Son, and was listened to with
marked attention. Mr.. Sankey sang the
"Prodigal Son" and "Ninety aud Nine"
Drs. Tying, Jr., and Ormiston conducted the
oveflow.meeting. Both meetings are re.
garded as being the largest of the season.
During the coming week meetings will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon at
4 2. nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF RICHMONp. MARcu4. Is1

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 4. 1875.
@ ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York, mer-
schooner Maggie Nc ooRnell, Stselmsn, Rhiia-
delphia, power, Chesapeake and Ohio, Railroad
Company. Is .,-. r.., sre. 3. stf. ..s.a III.
ARRIVED AT crrIgeBsT SATURDAY. n~r's
Schooner s. Fl. Haves, Fort, New York, guano,
Lee, Seldom & Co.. 1.''t''.' -''Fs ." -
-.- -,-.-----.-s AILRp. sATuRDAI------~.--.-.-
Steamer Westover, Skinner, Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passengers, L. B. Tatnnl- agent
Steamer John Sylvesrery Clifford, Norfolk, mer.
Schooner Mary and Francis. McAndrews, Phila-
delphia, granite, Curtis q Parker. sFT% rs. Il
, +. III ARRIVED sUNDAY.. s.t.g So
Steamer Shirley, Trarers, Baltimore, merehan-
disc and passengers, L. B.:Tatum, agent n.
--"."i SAILED SUNDAY. - = "3 =
Ste,mer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York, mer-
chandise and PASSENGERS, q. w. Allen & Co., agents.
H.. sid cLEARRD,Foa THIS PORT. "a sT&i
From Liverpool, Feoruaryl 9Th, bark Tarpeian
From PASSPORT, Maine, February :, schooner
From rSn Portland Maine, February 18th, schooner
From Rockland,, Maine, February l 9Th, schooner
From Baltlm ore, February 2s,h, schooner Mar
From New York, February :, schooner vapor,
From New York, March 20, schooner John N.
Parker, Oatten.
Bark Lortoa Vale tBr-), Beamer, sailed from
Grimsby for the United states March list.
Schooner Maggie Bell. Hall, from kockland for
Richmond, sailed from Delaware breakwater
March Sd. -. -.
Schooner Lucy D., Kelly, from Richmond, at
Boston March ID. ..sI .ar y.,s .#4..s. .... g..
DISASTERS IN NOVEMBER.
The Direction Of the Bureau Yeritas has jus:
published the list of marine disasters reported
curing the month Of November, 1875, concerning
all flags. This. list gives the following statistics
Sailing vessels reported lost, 216-viz,, 70 Eng
lish, 20 American, ID German, "A French, II
Italian, ! ] Norwegian, 1al Dutch. Swedish, 2
Austrian. & Greek, 5 Danish Belgian, l Costa
Rlca. Portuguese, Russian, Turkish, and %
of which the nationality isuRknown. In this num-
ing. steamers reported Lost, l3-viz,, 8 English, 2
American, German. ! Brazilian, Dutch, Rus
SLAM and one Of which the nat ioDa,y Is unknown.
In this number are Included steamers reported as
missing. .H '-- .-s& 49, ~ @". @'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06
A Corrected Abrfdgment of. the New
s.sa gTisl Postage RiAl. ~r.s = )


The bill introduced Friday By Senator
Hamiin, :" fixing the rate Of postage on
third class mail matter, and for other. pur-
pcsss," proposes for all third-class matter the
following rates Of postage, graduated ;ac-
cording to the dist1nces-yiZ: For distances
not exceeding 300 miles, one cent for each
two ounces or fractional part thereof; for
distances between 900 and 800 miles, two
cents for distances between 800 and I 500
miles, three cents, and for each additional
1000 miles, one cent additional for each two
ounces or fraction thereof. A special rate
ia, however, proposed for transient pews.
papers and magaziues-namely, one cent for
every two ounces or fractional part thereof
for any distance not exceeding 1000 miles,
but for any greater distance double this rate
is to be paid. .tr...ir ~. =
The bill also provides that all occasional
publications, prices-current, catalogues and
ANIMALS, and all regular publications devoted
primarily to advertising purposes or for free
circulation. or for circulation at nominal
subscription rates, shall hereafter be con.
sdered and charged as third-clas mail
matter. r ua. ..e,r IS. 1.a a-
Other provisions authorize the writing of
brief form Of presentation or Of brief
description upon books and magazines or any
other articles mailed as third-class matter,
and allow insuf1iciently prepaid matter to be
carried to its destination in cases where there
has been an evident intention to underpay
the full amount, provided that double the
deficiency shall be collected at the other end.
When the sender is known, however, he is
to be notified and required to make full pre-
payment.
This seems to be an excellent bill. We
are particularly pleased with that provision
which allows the sender to write bis same
upon the outside of q package of papers or
books sent to friend. -... ..... ...s,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06
/ Ff:N.ANCIAtlA
RTCHMoND sT0gK EXCHANGE.
siTturISxY.s Nsret, 4. fis7s.

+ american GtRa.-11 bid. go :,
asked; VIrginH eonsoIs, rev. AK bfs. 49 asked:
sla VsSis s ssse;f 8
.Ultt SSecsTisisssGss camsnd c,ss ss. HOE bid:
sas apsa eas s s.y a
9'ss 30 ssked; Manchester Brdgs S,s. 9Bk b1d.
Railroad gonds.-IgH asapeake and Ohio Railroad
and ~ so sd sna s
;78 asked; Yirgtnia and Tennessee Railroad se-a
cond mortgage e's and j., 7sk asked; southsidsi
kss,road second mor,gsge preferred e's, D. and J,
ferred 6ssJ- and g., 3s bid. Norfolk and Peters
burg Sailrosd second mortgage S's, j.. and j., s.
asksd; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
nond and aDsnviIe Raiiroao aconsolfdated S,s, M
and M TN bid; .hicamond. York River and
Chesapeak. Railroad and steamship Company Ss,
Canal Bouds.--James River and Kauawhs Canal
hrst MORTGAGE Ga, III. and NJ, 661S asked Iames'
River and kanawha Canal second mortRage 6s, ID (
Rdfrood socks-Richmond and Petersburg Rail-,
road, loo par. 23 bid, 80 asked; Richmond, Fred
ericksburS and Potomac Railroad, common, 90
par, 30 bid; Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mae railroad seven per cent guaranteed, 100 par,
94h htd Richmond and Danyille Railroad, loo
par, ~ bio. asked.
askedg State Bank OF Virginia. 1G0 par. SO bid,93
asked; Union Bank OF hichmonds 90 par, son
iasuraeee Compantes.-virginia Fire and Ms-s
par, 264 bid, u asked; Virginia Home. 100;
par, loo asked; Merchants and Mechanics, / 90
par, 81 bio 81 asked; GEy, 100 par. 80 asked;
rance Company, .1o6 par, 90 asked; Commercial sI
Fire Insurance Company. 25 par, 90 asked; Pied
Tiscellaneous0Jame mes XII River Err Snd D K.nawh.
Packet. 12H par, g. bin, Il 0 asked; Old Dominion
Steamship CoHpany, 100 par, 70 asked. --, !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06
lspecials Cerrespcadenc Ba,tirnoEg gassste.s
0esaiosiass. Eptscopaa Ussureh south
! Bntsfmuro Conferences.

- 80 M
SECOND AND THIRD DAYS paoCEgDisas.
WiNcHEsrKa, VA, March 1.-The second
days session of the Baltimore Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church South, was
opened this morning with religious services
conducted by Rev. Samuel Kepier. The
Baltimore aud East Baltimore districts were
called aud represented by the presiding
elders, Rev. e. +. Busey and Rev. DR.. Ball.
There had been nearly FIVE hundred acces.
sions to the Church In each OF these districts
and number OF church edifces erected the
past. year. The twentieth question Of the
general minutes was caled-viz: &c Are all
the preachers biameless in life and official adj
ministration?" The characters OF all the
elders in these two districts were examined
and pissed, as were also the elders in the
Washington district, Rev. Nelson Head, D.
D., presiding elder; the Winchester district
Rev. Or. Register presiding elder; the Rock
ingham district, Rev. David Thomas pre-.
siding elder; the Roanoke district, Rev. j.
u. Armstrong presiding elder !; the Lewis.
burg district, Rev. w. G. Cox, D. D., pre-.
siding elder; the Lexington district, Rev. j..
L. Gilbert presiding elder; and the Moore.
field district, Rev. 2. II. Whisner presiding
elder. Among the visitors on the Confer
ence floor to day were Rev. DR.. Duncan, Of
Randolph. Macon College; Rev. DR.. Bledsoe,
editor ofsthe Southern Reeie,o, and Rev. DR..
McFerrin, missionary secretary of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church South. A large mum.
Der of visitors from this city and surround
ing country were in attendance to-day. The
business of the session is progressing plea
sanity. .......... .....-y.z..-.
WIscHHsTER, VA, March 2.-The third
DAYS session was opened to-day with re-
ligious services conducted by Rev. George
Stevenson. Rev. Mcssrs. Gilbert, of the
Lutheran Church; Fisher, of the Reformed
Church, and Nelson. of the United Breth-
rem Church, and Dr. Arbogast, president OF
the Valley Female College. we're introduced
to the Conference. Rev. John ?. Hyde was
appointed principal of the Roanoke Female
College, at Martinsburg, Virgins. A com.
municstion from Rev. DR.. Summers, general
book-agent at Nashville, Tennessee, who
forty-one years ago was 8 member OF The
Baltimore Conference, was received, convey
ing fraternal greetings to his old associates.
In speaking of benevolent contributions,
Bishop Marvin paid the Conference COM
piiment by saying it was at the head Of the
list. ..
Noryal Wilson, Thomas B. Sargent, Samuel
Kepler. Henry Hoffman, P. S. E. Silcas,
Elias Welty, W. II. Wheelright, John W.
Tongue, w. Fl. D. Harper, William Hedges,
A. 4. Eskridge, f. L. Krigoe, Thomas
Hldebrsnd, W. s. Perry, and John Hank
were continued on the supersnnuated list.
John Wesley Steele, Robert N. Williams,
John Robert Andrew, Alfred C. Gearhart,
Charles Z. Simmons, John T. Baggs, John
p. C. Hanna, J. Wesley Shreve, Oscar f.
Burgess, Thomas G. hewitt, j. Asbury
Register, Rufus NJ. Wheeler, and Michael P.
Scanlan were elected to deacons' orders and
admitted into full connection. ..s.=tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06
RICHMOND. AND DANvILLR RAILROAD COMP'Y,l
49,, RICHMOND, Va, January 10, 1878,
NCHEOJJV, OFF TRAINS TRAIN M.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. TRAIN, NO.
MAn.NEw y. YORK 70 TIN ID.
F"sttys A ). AS "; sssss
a as s chslSss vs At ops
LEANS EXPRESS, Eastward-Le caves Charlotte at
III. leaves salisbury as B:30 A. NJ; leaves Greens-
II. leaves Dundee a. i:4s P. NJ; leaves Burke:
ytlls at 1854 PM. arrives IN Richmond az $3.50
TEAM No. s.-LYseHBURG AccosdAoDA I1oA
y ga e
r. M.; arrives at 5Lynchburg at $40 i. y.
TRAIS No. 6-LYNcHBERa AGcoMM9DA TIoN.
rass ~ RchmSnd a. 4:sa NJ - 80
TRAIN No. Z-LoCAL BERKEyILLEA CC0hh0-
TON daily Except Sunday, Westwaro-LeaVe3
RiehTonet at Pm; arrives al BurKe7ine ~
Train No. lo;-LoeAL BURKEy11hs AccoM::
4. Mi; arrives al Richmond ct a: y q !! III
Trains Nos. 9 ana K sonpsc. g Richmond With
:! Trains Nos. and 4 connect 81 Greensboro wan
trains 10 and from Raleigh and Goldsboro. $50
the through trims conE Get at R!chmondanaD Dun.
dee T trains en- s cs
ginia Midland and 6reat southern RAILROAD, % ana
from Washington, Baltimore. Phbadelphia, aad
y Trains Nos. 8 and eonuec. at Charlotte WITH
trains on the Atsnta and Richmond airline rslls
road to and from Gfeenvls, Atisn'a, sionISoineFIS
Mobile, Pensacola. New Orleans, and all s0utn.
western points, aud With the Charlotte. Colnnbta
and Angus q railroad for Colnmbis, Augusts Sayans
nah. Tallahassee, and all southern points:
Train No. 6 connects at Burkeviile With the At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, from Lynch
burg, Chattanoogn, and al southwestern points.
Tickets sold to- all southern and sorthwestern
points, and baggage checked through. .xE
Tnbr0ken gauge from Richmond 70 New Orleans
Pullman sieepers run on all night trans
:. Local tickets are good oaly for CONTINUOUS pse
sage 10, the points named GA the tckets NO ays
over checks win be giyeb. ,,,r,r ~
tI,.J...a ztfrF.ssg a14 General superintendent
JOHN B. MAcMuRDos General Passenger Agent
to - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06

BRITISH SILVER MARKET.-London, March
3.-The Standard, in its financial article to-.
day, says the silver market has been unset
tied, but an advance of two per cent. in the
rate of discount in India has teaded to ar
rest the downward movement. The actual
reduction in price being only ] bringing the
quotation TO sgd. per ounce, at which the
supply by the last Mexican packet was sold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06

How THE PRESIDENT FEELs.-[Special dis
patch to the Gazette. j Washington, March
3.-Yesterday and last night the President
and his family remained indoors as soon as
the facts transpired which led Belknap to
tender bis resignation, and callers we're told
that no one of the family was receiving.
General Belknap also kept within doors, and
walked his room most Of the night lamenting
the snare which fashionable life and avarice
had entangled him in. His wife is very i'll
to-day from nervous excitement. sisr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06

NAVIGATING THE AIg.-Tbe San Francisco
fCal.) Ne,css. letter says Marriotpsa Eroplane
Navigation Company has been Incorporated
with O,00U, 900 ca pitsl, divided into 1O0,:
900 shares Tbe Objects eftbe incorporation
arc to navigate the air BY vessels, or convey:
anceS constructed for that purpose, and. The
CARRYING of passengers. merchandise, sHdis.
patches, &c, from one place to another. - /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06

B1sMARcK's HEALTH. =. London, March. a.
The PaII-Mau. Gazette's Berlin special says
Bismarck rode on horseback, in The Thier-
garten on Wednesday, the first time for fully
a year. He looks well, and it is now report
ed that he is In satisfactory health. ,.i s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06

LATRoRE SUSTAINED IN THE MAYoRALTY.--!
Ba ltimore, March 81 In the Superior Court
to-day Judge Dobbie delivered his opinion:
In the mayoralty contest case, sustaining the.
demurrer Of the defendant fLatrobe)a and dis
missing the petition of Warheld, the Reform
candidate. 49, ,.lr..s - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06
4 Congressman Observation-Disclosures
prnhahIe ExnuiSiOn.

WAsnSgTnS. March Sit is stated in re.
p1n..b!- qusrr"r' that an Investigation now
Bong prosecuted BY one Of the House com.
ln.t,re, viii result in proving a Republican
lupmt~r Of the House guilty Of such impro-
rrie,ies before one Of the departments IS to
demand his expulsion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06

s36@a7S Hl.o0o. YeIl,~ rina boafdf. SI0GnA
1osss, 70 s1 - esurox % lenzs 1ntnses
ssS s'5sse;
sses; sEss s1ss a4,
bare. .t,nSsr. e1sz5o o DOC. floar naryei
POI PEI s snSssiss RE sSF'he.a ics
~ aizes eatsoa white, 4aoe-; wool
\. 80 4 .ILauors. Wines, &c. - ID, :,
~ a. y segseh Des +. brands, pfnsa sagsa1S Y
5sssa ogsisa;g's Market quiss proof, nenat
R R9s ssss n asa asS s old
2.5O0pa3 80 and upwalda 3e3~tr p Sfs'@ $40.
GIN: Domestic, sMSspsa; impostsd. ss saas
$3.50 apple. new; s22sess5; Vsrginia psack
Mili-Fssd. fIlt
/ Brotonsfu1: soc. 3suusnt L, : ~. Z Y
G S5s s1 ssss is asssss sp sSsss p
Powder, Shot. Etc !! d g.ys "a 49,
EFisss: Toys mining. 5UI soc. @sf.95 MOO feet
.o pe ID ssa5 ey sns tys keeless than ye
s ssa ssass:f1 1 ssasszs0 eax 70 70.
Markets by Tesegrapn. >,fis
ss zi.f..,.,,g NEW YORK. So =. !
NEW FORK. March: rotton arIer. Flour
dull and ID buyers favor o. .9Bd&5 10 fsr. COM
mon to fair eAtrs; southern. $5 6o@$6.76. y heat
gutetatf slightly In buyers favor Al 02@$I05
for no grade winter red western; Sill Gfor common
winter red western. Corn slightly Id brSers'faror
with vi moderate demand: 62Ka ess, degraded NIX.
western and State. 46@50c for white western and:
sT rmer p n1, e'sa aFI s d Ssa
nominal Sugar Arm with roeIl,r demand. tice
steady. Moiasses quiet. Turpenune firm, at SSc.
kosn unchanged. Freighrs quiet. 81 n sc.gs,ra.s
- fn>8 BALTIHORE. .-:a..- .s.s.:<sr
BALTIMORE, March 4-Flour steady. and un-
changed. heat Rominal Southern corn steady
s Thi S4sa45s ygl0s S5@Sss 9s,s dsl
visions strong. and buJyant :: prices unchanged.
Coffee nominzlly unchanged. rThiskey dull a.
S1.l0. Sugar stea6yId , Il; 3i&E-IEi 81 IT
9S3> {; r. - CINCINNATI. oi'2as r. <G5a
CINCINNATI, March 4.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and steady at 41.l0@s1.25.'. Corn
easier AZ 43944s. Oats quiet and steady at $50
76c. Pork Strong. and higher. Lard firm and In
fair demand: steam, S13.l5@s13.17A;. kettle.
Sl3.75. Bulk meats Arm and in fair derlsnd
shoulders, SKA SHc clear rb-sides &C.: clear sides
shoulders. exc; clear NIB ami clear sides, 1S4R
l3hc Whiskey firm and In fair demand at St.04
r.5 ST. LOUIS. ,....1..
ST. LOUIS, March s-Flour' quiet and weak.
Wheat higher; No 2 red winter, $1.4s; No. 81
higher No. q mixed, 30sc Oats frm and mac
Pork hrner. BlIk.mests Inactive: held trinity ::
SAc for shoulders; 12xc, for clear RIB; I2Hc for
clear sides. Bacon xert We aud very firm: shoue~
GERS; s4e: Gear rib and clear sides 81 and 1890.
supply; packing, $7.759$S. ,,,.. .., 81, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06
BALTIMORE
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

~ .--.-I-. ~ :, RICHMOND, March 4, 1875.
" OFFERINGS.
WHEAF.-Rsd, So bushels.
CORN While, FL 2 bushels. Ai1ed, ! 90 bushels,
OATS.-730 bushels. w.
MEAL-20 bushels. - -- -.
PoTAToRS.-S4 bushels, ..r...
PEAS.-2S bushels.
BKANs.-20 bushels.
ONION SKTs.-4 bushels. III. .,.E
FLUUR.-175 barrels. -
r-f.. '-| SALES. iii
CoRN.-Thits, 80 bushels good at &c.; 1876
bushels very good ut Csc; SO bushels very good
at 54c.-total, 236 bushels. Aixsd, SO bushels on
private terms.
OArs.-l18 bushels winter on private terms 1l2
bushels prime winter at 73c.-total $50 bushels.
,... RE~EXHIRlTED.
OATs.-l36 bushels. Ia r5f -.t 1883 . ..-. -.-s. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06
sRIoHMo.pSY onK RIr ER AND CHgssssAxnl. n
Es..r H;.s y.3.. ~ RAILRGAD 'oMPANY, 80. T.
OFYfCE OF THE SuPERIyTESDEgT, g
S&ot afsa" lRzcHMoND, VA, Naren Z. I S16g -
REDUCTION IN PASSENGER FARE
,JAEDyLHOF, TQAINS.

i PAssEEGEETRAINSI leave West Peins ID Ally
&C a. NJ, arriving AZ hfchnoa6 1t 10 "a M
leave R!chInonssas I'M, ARRIVING at Wess Point
TRIMS connect it est Poin, w.th steamer. ffors
Ifan more ana aal eastern poina or WEDNES.;
DAYS. FRIDAYS, ands SUNDAYS =, and With,
steamers for BlA1more and all eastern points on,
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, 2
Fare 20 Baltimore.
Fare % s..s.. 8 0O'
EaTe % Mssnlngt9p.'.'y..,....... 40
kaEe 70 PhfiadelEuaA observation-disclosures. 90
Fare te New. York.... 10 00'
FSte roh bosbon.. 14O0b
THROUGH .FRr lGHT TRAINS leave, Rtch-
moaf 80 3 a. M. on WEDNESDAY,, FgIDAYr
ana SUNDAY. connecting al West Point with
next morning; resnrDing, leave West Point at
ElS P: M arriving ut Richmond at 6"P. NJ.
and eepukctiDg wit1dhe Through freight Trains
os the Richmond; and Danyille raAroad forsll.
I + XPk EsS FREIGHT received OF, MONDAY
and FRIDAY before sPS Aa viii
De dsiisersd Ia BALTIMORE the folisw1ng day at 81
,LScsL FRE1eHC, IsA1Es with passenger
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS,
and leaTe West Poincfor Il edmond the same days
zs41:55 A. NJ, arrivI1s sc Richmond at 1855 r. NJ
The management takeS pleasure in announcing
II. the t;ayelltng prs.n and shippers that tho
P0lab hsTe been refitted.in the most thorough
;msnnsrfor the accommodation OF passer gnrs and
Travellers; taking this line arrive In Baltimore
Paitadelphaa, New, York; Boston, and an eastern
Fruighs Win be given. the utmost Dispatch No
trsnsfsrs at Richmond OF reIshts to or from soushr
.lNsT'SSt Fl. T. DoUsLAss. Superintendent.
gH.N BRACE. Master TRANSFORMATIONS - NH 8 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-06

NOTICE THIS The following Esag
~ new goods, just received are unusually A
cheap at the prices nnmeo; S ssa gaTi,s 0e
Nice Kid slippers st s1 81 .15. ana sz saS psse
Victoria Ties q, 81 very pretty gn f;n
Leather and Calf Button-Boots al 800. H., a Hne
''o~A JOHN G. PAGE, JR.; Agent, =
80, ai9Os Main street, between Ninth andaentn.