davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK, July S.-Cotton quiet sales of 3O4
bales at l13@1l 15-16c. Flour, &4.sO@$6 for
common to fair extra southern S6.05@$6.75 for
Cline mainly on SOFT sloi @s115 for winter red
western; 81 .05 for winter redSt. Louis; 1925 for
mixed winter; $3.50 Tor new alnber--Delaware.
Corn shade lower; 571sc. for graded mixed. Oats
dull and lower: 32@40c for mixed western and
State: 34@44c. for white western. Pork steady and
shade lower; prime steam, 81 l.4O@Sl1.42. Coffee
more active and firm. Sugar quiet and firm. Rice
quiet. Molasses-Foreign refining firmer; grocery
grades quiet Turpentine and rosin steady. Freights
quiet.
BALTIMORE, July S-Flour quiet, weak, and I'M
changed. Wheat lower; Maryland red, good to
@$1.30. Corn-southern steady; western weak and
lower. Oats trim and in good demand: southern,
new, 42@45c. Rye nominally 60@65c. Provisions
at 10Hc.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July S.-Flour quiet and steady.
%s1i q sss sssas Gsss aRSs s at
74c. for No. 2: Pork, s20.55: geueIally held at
S21. Lard easier; prime steam, 1 Nc, with no
higher; no buyers; offered Mt SIC. for shoulders;
1O4G91lc. for clear rio and clear sides. bacon
steady and rm shoulders 9@sSc clear Alt RIO a mo
ceipts, 430 head; shipments, 635 head. Whiskey
nolninally unchanged.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, July S.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat quiet and steady; new, $1@$l;07. Corn
White. 4sc.; mixed, 46c. Oats nosm1maiy oo9Sae
ders, Ssc.; clear rib and clear sides, IL and lAc
Bacon~Shoulders, eSc.; clear rib and clcar sides
IlS and ike; hams, 14h@l5c. Lard-Tferce
I3Tc.; keg, 14c. Whiskey, CLIO. Bagging, 12c
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July S.-Flour steady and unchanged
Wheat DUH Corn dull; No. mixed, 41Ac strictly
fresh Oats unchanged. Rye scarce and wanted
Whiskey steady and unchanged. Pork frmer al
$1,000 Lard unchanged. Bulk-meats dull and
nominal. Bacon firm shoulders, &c.; clear rib aud
clear sides, ! 1H@12c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
BY W. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME
i COTTAGE REsIDENGE, WITH q . SE t1IN
NfNGSyiLLE, ON THE RICHMOND, FREDE-
RIGksBURG AND P9T9MaA4C RRIAAdah MdRn 9ARR,
trustee In n certain deed, bearing date 25th July,
1873, made by ". Edward Wilson, trustee f1E LILY
E. Wilson, his wife, duly recorded IN Henr sS
the purpose of paying the unpaid purchass,,money,
sell at public auction, on the premises on l ~
beautiful COTTAGE RESIDENCE located as nb9x 33
including SEVEN ACRES lmore or lessl OF LAM AM
attached thereto The dwelling contains ABOUT eSnS
rooms together with the usual out-buiidings, ana
shaded by handsome trees. The land Is aamlra3ssy
trees now In full bearing. For gentleman doing
business in Richmond this place pre- ents pecanar
as the pass In 200 yards OF tine ooor
seven or eight times day. b.
Although the decd requires cash sale as 10 aDout
Al 500 vet am authorized by the beneficiary 70 say
that. on payment Of one fourth Of the purchase
money very liberal terms win be given as 20 tne resi-
due. hobcnI D. IN T Mr,.
fy5 l.. st.sa <.-se.s'5.. - ~ 4EuSsoC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
BY Chaaln, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Tenth and Main streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN UNDI-
YIDED HALF INTEREST IN THAT LOT OF
GROUND, WITH A FRAME HOUSE THE liISots
GORNER OF FOURTH AND LEIGH STREETS,
At HUCTION.-By virtue of certain deed Of trust
executed by Philip Norborne judah and VIE, dated
March il g, 1879, and recorded in Richmond Chan-
cerv Court clerks ONCE, in D. .. lO7 B, page 4o6,
default having been made In the payment OF me
notes therein secured, shall proceed to seu Deing
reonred so to do by the beneficiary at auction to the
hishest bidder, oil the premises, ON THuKSDAlf
the 18th July, 1876, at 81 O'Clock r. M, an undio
yded one-af interest In that ground situated mt te
northeast corner Of Fourth and Leigh Streets 'front.'
ing So feet on Leigh street aud having dcptn OF
Ito feet to an alley ten feet wide. ,. 20
TERMS Enough In cash to pay the expenses h 4d
executing this trust and to pay Oft three negotlaDc
notes dated 9th March, 1876 for 25 each, past
due with interest thereon till paid and upon te l3
lowing credits $5O.25 payable on the l6th Juiy,
1875: S5o.25 payable on the 18th August, SIG ;
S5o25 on the 10th September. 1870 ana the ba
direct or in case of his failure to give such direction
then upon such terms the trustee shall think nc.
C,uAFFIN. STAPLES & Co., Auctioneers. 1y7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

Sew we 60. First Wilson and then q
Wheeler for yice-President. An excursion
was advertised in Boston "to 20 down the
bay and see the water once cut by the keel
Of the Msyfower." A San Francisco man
undertook to put boy into water-trough,
and ne succeeded, although in doing so he
killed the boy. 1t was bad case of hyper
troughy. The New York Herald r. I.-inaa
Informs us that Sexton, the biIliardist, used
to black boots. What Of iii So did Daniel
Webster. and lots Of other chaps, - Phila-
delphia Bulletin. II .lt J7sG
The Rev. William Fl. Cooke, one Of the
priests Of st. Johns chapel, New York, has
robust and highly-euItured tenor voice.
About once Q month he sings solo, and his
congregation then manifest their approval
and delight in snbdued applause. Some
years ago he studied for the operate stage,
and was encouraged to believe that he would
achieYe marvellous success. Ayoung lady
who became interested In him dissuaded
him from Ids purpose. To oblige her he
studied for the Episcopal ministry; to
oblige himself be subsequently married her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY, July s, 1875.
SALES: 1900 Virginia deferred sold at 6. i.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY, July 8, 1875.
SALES 500 Virginia deferred sold at 6.
american Gold.-111 bid.
State Observation-Disclosures consols, 661 bid, 66e
asked; Virginia consols. new, 81 bid, 32A ASKED !;
certificates bid, Is asked; Virginia tax-receiva-
Bile coupons SAX bid, SAX asked.
City Securtties.-RIcnmond city S's, liO D,a'
Richmond city G 92 BID Pe,erso SI cry n els,
burg city 6's, 81 bid: Norfolk city 6's, 95 asked
Norfolk city 6's, &c bid: Fredericksburg city rs,
SO asked; Manchester bridge SIS, 80 bid.
Railroad Bonds;-Virgtnia Centfai Ral iroa
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad thrd nod'ga ls
Ss, ). and j., TOY asked; Southside Railroad nrst
mortgage preferred s's and Us 20 Did; KchInon ono
D., 100 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg ana poto
mac Railroad mortgage rs. j. anu D., 90 DID, hlcn,
mond and Danyille Railroad consolidated Us, NJ ana
n, 81 bid Piedmont Railroad hrst mortgage oS'
RGitroad Stocks.-Ch Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
100 par 1.5O bid, $50 asked Atlantic, MISSISSIPPI
and Ohio, 100 par, 500 asked Ricnmond n Freo cue
60 asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pofoma s
Railroad six per cent. guaranteed, 100 par ~ old
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
seven per cent d9o par az az nd
Bank Stocks.-First National, 100 par, l15 ask
ed; National Bunk Of Virginia. l00 par, i95 aSkeu
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire and Ma,
rinc 25 par, 371 bid; Virginia State, 20 par, 2o
bid, 27ls asked; Virginia Homo, l0O par Ivy S1
9ln asked; City, 100 par, 80 bid, 82G asked; Com
Richmond Fire Association, IS par, 20 asked ,,,,,
Packet, lex par, bid, ioH asked; Old dominion
Steamship Company, LOO par, 80 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
By Wellington Goddins
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TEN
CSMALL WOODEN AND ONE LARGE BRICK
TENEMENT ON SECOND, ST. JAMES, AND
JACKSON STREETS.-As commissioner appointed
by decree OF the Chanccry Court OF the city OF
Richmond, entered on the 24th of June. 1875, IN
the case of Seal, trustee. against Tyler, &c, shall
sell ut auction, the premises In the order adver-
tized, on MONDAY the 10th Of July, lS76. COM
mencing at o'clock P. NJ, the following REAL
ESTATE belonging to the widow and heirs of the
late George W. Fl. Tyler-viz.:
lst. ALOT on the west side of Second between
jackson and Duval streets, 301130 feet, with TWO
OLD FRAMED TENEMENTS thereon: ..,
Cd. ALOT on the east side of Second between Du-
val and Baker streets, 40x127 feet to an alley, With
TWO GOOD FRAMED TENEMENTS thereon.
Sd. A LOT at the southwest corner OF st. James
and Charity streets, 29x125 feet, with TWO SMALL
FRAMED TENEMENTS thereon.
4th. A LOT on the south side of Jackson between
Adams and St. Peters streets, 2SX150 feel, with !
small FRAMED TENEMENT thereon.
9th. A LOT adjoining the above, ll4xl50 feet,
PORTABLE FRAMED TENEMENTS and the large
BRICK DWELLING now occupied by Mr. Perrin.
For persons of limited means wishing TO secure
comfortable home the foregoing real estate presents
many attractions.
TEENS: One third cash; balance at six and twelve
months for negotiable notes. interest added and tte
retained until all of the Is fuy pao
'AN WV JOHN b. YOUNG,
va Special Commission
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
BY Lancaster & Lucke,
Stock and Real Estate Brokers,
State Bank Building.

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG
~ TION OF VALUABLE MINING AND RAIL
ROAD PRoPERTYIN CHEsTERFLELD CoUN.
at 81 Of Of s on
18th day of June, 1876, In the suit Of Lancaster
and Others trustees against the Glover Hill Railroad
Company, shall, rs special commissioner appointed
by said decree proceed BY public auction at the
Office of Lancaster & Lucke, No. I'LL Main street,
On s The sh a. fSe 1s7g the SfS
p:iG ]: Ths VALUABLE PROPERTY known as the
field, consisting Of NINE HUNDRED AND NINE
TYEoUR ACRES II hmple and s 9NE TR hoy
Ac SR in ny which the Clover Hin Company holds
undivided interests and leasehods and an the MA
CHlNERY and IMPLE En- used ed Herewith !,
is twenty-one miles In length, running from Clover
Hill Mines to Osbornes, James river, with all its
s1RNGs sA ~ s1dhs a nhd
viii be sold as whole, and lists OF the same In de-
tail have been printed, and Will be furnished 10 Ill
who desire to Inspect them.
The terms Of sale will be: 81 $40 pa ya5le on IN
LIST day q 81 day os
on the LIST day Ct July 1sS7s $40 40
sne LIST aey thereof paid
In cash, one third thereof in six months, and one
third thereof in twelve nonths7such deferred pay
ments to be secured by negotiable notes Of the pur-
chasers with approved endorsers, to be secured by
deed Of trust on the property.
2. And at the same time and place shall also sell
by public auction, and under the authority Of the
same decree, ONE LOCOMOTIVE. THIRTY IRON
COAL-CARS, TEN GONDOLAS, TWO BOX
CARS, ONE SECOND GLASS PASSENGER-CA1Rii;;
This rolling stock Is now in on the Glover Hill
railroad and may be examined at any time by those
desiring to purchase. The terms of sale Will be one
third cash one third credit Of SIX months and
one third on creditof twelve months said deferred
payments to be evidenced by negotiable notes OF the
purchasers, with approved endorsers, ana secured
by deed of trust on the properly.
8. A TRACT OF PARTIALLY-T1MBERED
LAND known as aTizzards,m and lying near tIIi ne
TY,THREE AND A HALF ACRES, the mineral
rights being reserved. they not belonging to the
Glover Hill Company.
The terms Of sale will be cash sufficient TO pay
debt of about 81 200; and as to the balances In TWO
equal payments-one at six months and one u, ct
twelve by the note or bond OF the
purchaser, and secured by q deed OF trust on the
Persons desiring to inspect the property VIII be
shown through the works by the managers at Clover
Trains leave Byrd Street depot at 1:2o 81 Mon
day wednesday, and Friday. Train leaves cover
- - - JAMES r. WERTH, .
10 1afds Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
A Mathematical Prodigy.

FROM tue faFrcnSUurS tnoJ DSLnOCfat.J
A great deal has been said and written
about the great mathematical prodigy
sfReub." Fields, who lives at Fayetteville,
in this county, and the more that is known
OF him the greater wonder he becomes.
He does not possess the simple rudiments
OF book education-does not know letter
or figure from sight-and yet he can solve
the most intricate problem in an instant, or
can perform-a calculation in less than a
minute that would require the work Of an
hour by the ordinary modes. For instance
We gave him the day OF the month and
year OF our birth and he told, in less than
half minute our age in seconds, minutes,
days, and years. Give him the day Of the
month and the year of any event, however
remote, and he will instantly give the day OF
the week.
We spent two hours with him last Satur-
day, and Notwithstanding we have often
talked with him and seen hlm display his
wonderful gifts, yet we always find some
thing new in him.
We placed a column OF figures upon q
paper, equal in length to the columns OF an
ordinary-sized ledger, and called them off
to him in rapid succession, and when the
last number was called he gave the sum
without moments hesitation. He did not
see the paper, and would not have known o
character on it il he had. One hour later
he repeated those numbers in the exact
order in which we called them to him. We
then began at the bottom, and would call
two or three numbers correctly and then
one incorrectly, and he would correct lis by
giving the proper number.
More mysterious than this to us is the fact
of his ability to give correctly the time OF
the day or night, whenever called upon,
without any reference whatever to time
piece.
In this town the time-pieces are all rcgu-
lated by railroad or st. Louis time. If you
ask "Reub" the time he will say, 81 am
ISL minutes past 1 !; il you have railroad
time you have so and So" giving the exact
difference between sun time and railroad
time.
Another remarkable fact is that he gives
the exact time OF his locality. II he is in
Washington city he gives Washington city
time; if in San Francisco, the time there.
He cannot possibly do these things by any
method OF calculating the passing time, for
he will give the time Us accurately when
walked from sleep at night as If it were day
light and the sun shining.
There seems to be nothing too great in
numbers for his mind to grasp, and yet no
thingtoo small. He can tell what the interest
OF one cent would be for three seconds at
the rate of ten per cent. per annum as
readily and as easily as we could tell the in
terest OF one dollar for one year at the same
rate per cent. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
4 Live Cargo.
SHIPPING CHISESE-How THE WOMEN ARR
TAKEN ABOARD.

TAKEN ABOARD.
from the San Francisco Morning CALL
The steamer at Hong Kong lies at anchor
in the bay after she has received her cargo.
The regular Chinese coolie passengers are
gwen to understand that on q day named
she will sail, and that they must be ready to
go on board at an early hour in the morn
ing. At about o'clock A. NJ. the embark
alton begins, the coolies being brought out
to the chip from the shore in lighters, which
usually carry from 400 to 900 persons. When
the lighters come alongside a gangway is
made, and along this the coolies pass in sim
gle file, each having in his hand a-ticket
with which he has been provided, which he
exhibits. As soon as all are on board the
anchor is weighed and the ship steams out
of the harbor.
But before all this, which is regular, has
occurred, and under the cover OF the dark
ness of night, small boats, or " sampanS," as
they are called in China, move silently off
from the shore, each containing from five to
ten Chinese females of the lowest order.
These women do not pass aboard the ship by
any gang-plank, but they are put through
port, which has been left conveniently open
for this purpose. They are received on
board by some officer Of the ship, who has
provided secret hiding-place for them;
and before the gray twilight OF morning
appears everything about the ship has a
remarkably regular appearance. Just be-
fore the ship reaches Yokohama, on her
way to San Francisco, all the Chinese
passengers, except the women, are mus
tered on the main deck, and are made to
pass through narrow gangway, only wide
enough for one to pass Mt time. Their
passage tickets are taken up and another
ticket furnished each one, to show that he
viii be all right when disembarked at San
Francisco. While this inspection is in pro-
gress upon the main deck two OF the ships
officers go into the Storage and make a
search to ascertain IL there are any stowa-
ways on board. II any are found they are
put ashore at Yokohama; but no instance
has ever been known where female stow
away was put ashore except after the arrival
OF the steamer in San Francisco.
After the chip has arrived at this port OPP
portunities are given tothe owners OF these
women to smlggle them ashore. This is
done by the connivsnce OF some officer OF
the ship, and possibly Of some subordinate
custom-house officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

John C. Pauldlng, descendant Of onesd
the captors OF Major Andre, started from
the public square in Peekskill, New York,
on Saturday, to push a wheelbarrow to the
grounds OF the Centennial exhibition by
the 4th Of July. The barrow contained
three Bibles. respectively 119, 1O9, and 107
years old, and number Of documents taken
from the person OF Major Andre. we are
happy to saw that John did not arrive in
time. We are little In hopes that he has
lost his way and will bring up in Wheeling,
in West Virginia. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
BY Chafin, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
CvERY. VALUABLE NEW BRICK HOUSES
IN THE CITY OF MANCHESTER, va, NEAR
THE FREE BRIDGE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON THURSDAY THE 18TH Day OF JULY,
1875, AT O'CLOCK P. My virtue Of decree
entered IN the Hastings Court of the e!ty q ~ Man
dersigned, special commissioners thereby appointed
win sell, upon the premises, on THURSDAY the
18th Cay of July, 1876, ut O'Clock P NJ, those two
weii-built and wel;;located BRICK HOUSES on
Seventh street near the Free bridge erected last year
by Mr. j. E. Perkins. The lots front 81 feet and run
back to Mayo street, having depth Of ITO feet on
one side and 70 feet on the other Side. This admiral
bly-ocated property being on the great free tho,
roughfare between Richmond and Manchester, VIII
always command good tenants at paying rentals
TERMS: Cash enough TO pay the costs and unpaid
expense of suit and the expense of sale and to
off note Of 81, 90 with interest from the 18th Of
May paid and the balance upon sh sn i OIL
months, and the residue In twelve months after date
bearing six per cent interest, and the title retained
until the purchasemoney is paid In full and con-
- - $500 JAMES CASKIE,
JOHN F. TAYLOR,
.s.. A. c. ATKINSON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
UOUsE-MssyING.

,TToIIsE-MoyING. Don't fail to see I.
H j.. REAbdY, No. I 8 Etfrecnth street, the es5
,,rscticai HOJaE,-MoVER and RAISER In the ciS.
yIf nv ylafenf mover guarantee economy ala III n
match. buildings moved with chinneys withoa. W.
fnrbing tenant Safes Rollers, Engines, ana StH e.
buildings tc % moved IN the city: Reietss. ,s,'
Messrs. VT. King. Main strsets laptsth fss1'
Rockets; George a. HundieY, Broad street.
my 29-3m 80 ~ So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pays.
BY NJ Bates. d
,Reai Estate Agent md Auctioneer,
= 111h Main street.

TRUsTENs SALE OF "a LOT IN SID
a NEY--As trustee in "a deed from Daniel Fieaa.
Richmond Chancery Court, shall, IN execution
thereof sell at public auction. on the premises on
WEDNESDAY the 19ti Of July, 1885, at O'CLOCK
p. M. a LOT OF 22xl5S feet on tho west side OF
Laurel between High and Holly streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
On ans Intngllo I1saa o. Minerya.

Oh 0R nLHkkAV .&1CAA sOE NhhWSES4s
Beneath the WARRIORS helm behold
4 TIE flowing treSses Of the womant
Minerva, Paslas, what you will -
4 A winsonc creatures Greek or Roman.
Mineryai MOI sis some ally mink
: IL not, then Wisdom WAS dame
For sonnets and for screnading! 4sE
I thought The goddess cold, anstere,
Not made for loves despairs and blisses:
DID Pal&as wear her hair like thatP
Was Wfsdom's mouth so shaped for kisscsp
The nightingale should be her bird,
And not the owl, big-eyed and solemn
How very fresh she looks, and yet .e-
She's older far than Trajan's column
The magic hand that carved this face. 9.
And set this yine-work round it running,
Hsd lost its subtle Ssili and Cunning.
Who was hep Was he glad or sad
Who knew " 70 9, carve ,s I'M In such fashions
For some brown girlthat scorncd his passion.
But no Is dust; we may not know
sispp sn "a dsad ise sssax
Els work outlivcs him--that's his gioryi
Both lnan and jewel hay In earth
Beneath u lava-burted city;
The countless summers came and went,
With neither haste, nor hate, nor pity.
The years wiped out tho man, but left
The Jewel fresh as any blossom, s-s-.s
Till some yisconti dug 1t up a.a.
To rise and fall on Mabelts bosomi
Onameless brother! See how Time
Your gracious handi work has guarded;
Sec how your loving, patient art
Has come, at last, to be rewarded!
Who would not suffer sights Of man,
And pains OF helpless passion also,
To have his caryen agate stone
On such q bosom rise and fall so!
.lTnomas Bailey Aldrich.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

CHAFFIN, STAPLES s CO., Auctioneers. jy 8
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
4 REAL ESTATE ON JAMES RIVER, IN
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA.--As trustee in q
certain decd bearing date 9Th of February, 1874
from s. b. Scotland Wife duly recorded In the clerks
office of Buckingham county-being required so to
do by the parties therein securedl shall sell to the
highest bidder, on the premises. on FRlDAY the
2Sth day of July, 1876, the REAL ESTATE de-
sixth interest In NINETEEN HUNDRED ACRES
OF LAND, more or less, lying on James river, In
TERMS: Cash. D. C. HARTSOOK,
10 2a.2awlm III Trustee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
KE-ENHIBITED.
WHEAT-Rcd, 354 bushels.

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY, July s, 1876.
Breaks to-day, 100 hogsheads, 67 ticrces, and
boxes.
Packages offered at auction 1l3, of which 81
were sold.
Prices ranged from $40 to $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CURN AND FLUUR EACEiANIE.
RICHMOND, July s, 1876
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, 4e bushels new. Red, 1880
bushels new.
CoRN-WAite, 2,772 bushels. Mired, 4s BUSH
els.
SALES.
WMEAT-Whit 46 bushels good new at SIPS
Red, 1873 bushels very good new ut $1.35; 92
bushels very good new at 81 80: 10 bushels COM
mon new at 81 .20-total, $40 bushels.
Consolidate, 1850 bushels very good ut G0c.
2OS bushels prime ut Gle: Ola bushels good on
private terms-total, 2,772 bushels. Aired, 4S
bushels at 6Oc.
RE-EXHIBITED.
WuEAT-Rcd, 354 bushels.