davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-14
Belt unb y(as, 100 Bic Steuern 1T rcn yer.
11ienenen Srten einse;psen mertcn.

0icnIaN 9. San. 1877, in $. 0bcrmiucrs Sotcl, y amitta0
Wlontae, 10. San. 1877, in u. NJ. Stlcs @ouic. 9-ll Sornn.
9ienitaa, 9. San. 1877, in Nit. g. aeppers Saus, $50 @orin.
Montaa, l. San. 1877, in J. g. @rab's @auic, 30 @orm.
Srcitae, 10. San, in CT. ScnbridionS Saus, s %orni. . sladm.
MlontoN, 90. San. 1877, in 6. @olcifers 5ous, 2-4 giad)m.
GienjtoN, 9. San. 1877, in ". Aimbals @pcl, Madmittae.
6rcitae, &c. sam. 1877. in 81. GOans @nus, ID 81 dnmiHaos.
Mittmpd, II. San. 1877, SdulbauS 9iiritt So, @ormittass.
Samitas, lS. San. 1877, Mid. Sdymitts Storc.
gNontae. 8. San. 1877, III s. 9ounss Saus, Ia Madmita6s
Mittmod, 10. San. 1877, i'll Sol. %@asperlins 9auS, 9-lo @prm.
Mithpnd, "a. San. 1877, in Ycoab. Ycnncrs 6auS, "a glatm.
Montoa. l. San. 1877, in Mart. 8icbcr's Suus, l-o sladm.
gonneritog, 4. San. 1877, i'll @lid. e dmutts @aus, "a sladum.
Mittmod, 3. SAN. 1877, 8. Seatum's 9aus, lo-l2 %ormittaes.
Dicntae, .. San. 1877, am %sSablpIos, I'll @ormittaes.
6rcitas, II. San. 1877, Sol. Morit's @otel.
Mithrud, 10. San. 1877, Snbr. @ortblc jun. @aus, 2-4gludm.
Ireitaa, 5. San. 1871, gSilb. @Sicbcr's &otcl.
9onncrStug, IS. San, s. %NnubinnS @aus, 9 @orm. 9 iodm.
9onnerstaa, II. Sam. 1877. ~gSablplat.
Gicutns, 90. San. 1877, @laisoeIlS @otcl, o %orm. 8 Madm.
Mittwot, II. San. 1877, 81. s. Stanlcps Saus, "a sladm.
0onncrstaa, 4. San. 1871, get. CONNECTS SotcI, 9-l2 %orln
Iiittmod, 3. San. 1877, s.. Nrcbs's faus, Nadmitng.
Samstaa, 81. San. 1877, Mnttbias @ans's @aus, Iadmittaa
Muntah 8. San. 1877, @etcr soio's 0otcl, s-ll &ormittas.
Grctnq, o6. San. 1877. %Sabplab, 9-l2 |ormittas.
Montog. !. San. 1877, gHoIin. Siider's 9aus, "a gadmm.
Montag Is. San. Sob. @picio's @oel, @adm. II. l6. s.. aon;. :.
GonncrSta9. %. San. 1877, @oslplab.
G amstag, 6. San. 1877, Sob. aroA's 9ocl, 9 |orm. 8 slodm.
Mittwod, "a. San. 1877, get. Scnb's Saus, 9-l2 &orm.
an unb nad) Mlontaa. 80. San, 5lcaiurcrS SfHcc, Court. Saus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-14

Cine 9robc Muswabl BON
. d ii clbanfen uno &orn A d.
~ biai9cn Yrciien bel 6. s. e.
@. Yowell, ct. G!puo, Mtinu. 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-14

2esten Greitas mar srobe GsierIi9=
teit in Der tatb. Rirde ST. Gbren DC,
unbeilcdten GmpiansniB. Ser Sodwite
6crr 8iidof Seibenbu@ belt
elm feierlides EontiiieaI : Mmt unter
9liliiten3 mebrerer Serrn ppm ct.
Sobn's &oas9ium. 9udw. P. lllrid
belt cine ausssSei4nete en9liide Yre=
oist, mdbrsno Der 9odw. P. eeperin
in elmer beutiden Greoiat Die 9ufmert=
iamteit Der @Idubisen su feiieIn per=
ltano. = Sc scbt Ni4ts iiber bic Gere=
monlen Der fath. Hirdle =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-14

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Saf
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St. Nu9rNa
ct. Glouo Gomn)
ct. Suicpb
Ct. Miartin
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-14

N Mnsm0! @err 9oph mirh
mad @eibnadten ieincn &roccrp store
rod g. @plsbers's glod nabe bem
G%ourtbauie uerlcscn.
@tibnaatssclhente, rcdt manuis=
fa!tis, iGou uno bldg, bel
.. &cinDarb'
A Nufsepobt!-9ac meme
Treunoe 1nb @0nner made i1 SarauI
anfmertlam, ouB i6 BON beute all ale
@aarea Sl biaiseren Nreiien pertaufen
tperoe, oIs Elm onoeres &ej9aIt inn
No1olueite obne 8erluit tbun fann.
Seine @rrBtbucrci. &ommt une lebt.
GanTt CUTE @aaren gu biQi9cn Yreiien.
Sos. GbcIbrod.
Stets frilOe Multern bel Spnb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-14

Stets fril1e Wultern BEL SoDo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26
FAuQu1ER COUNTY.
SUMMER LIFE IN A PIEDMONT TowN-THE
LARGEST PARTY OF THE SEASON. GRAND
GERMAN

SUMMER LIFE IN PIEDMONT TowN-THE
LARGEST PARTY OF THE SEASON. GRAND
GERMAN.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch]
WARRESToN, VA, August "a, 1876.
A few items from this Piedmont town
may be OF interest to your many readers.
At present this place is unusually gay.
Parties and Germans" are given almost
every evening. The town Is full OF stran-
gers. Scores Of beautiful and fascinating
young ladies, from Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New Orleans, Nor
folk, Memphis, and in fact from all over the
country, are at present spending the sum-
mer in this vicinity. | must not forget to
mention that young men-handsome and
dashing--are also numerous. but still in de-
mand. ,--....-.-
The largest party OF the season came off
on Tuesday evening at the beautiful. and
elegant residence of Major Rice w. Payne.
The yard and dwelling were illuminated in
a gorgeous manner; good music from Wash
ington had been obtained. Fully two hum
dred and fifty people were in attendance.
The dresses worn by the young ladies were
truly handsome and costly. The supper
was beyond description; everything that
could be possibly procured in the markets
was before Us all in abundance, and enough
left to keep Sitting Bulls warriors in good
fighting trim for long time could he have
stepped in and gathered up the fragments.
The dancing was kept up until 5 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, when all repaired to
their respective residences, or visiting
places, not exactly to sleep, but to take n
short rest, for at IL A. NJ. the same day a
large number Of thesame party was invited
to "German given by Mr.. Eppa Hun
ton, Jr., at his fathers residence. Well,
they went; that is, all who were not too
slecpy-and not many were in that fix, for
such people rs those hardly ever visit War
renton. This was most delightful Ger
man. and was kept up until O'Clock in the
afternoon. OSCEoIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

r. A shocking accident occurred Thursday
morning at Philadelphia on the Junction
railroad, near Erie-avenue station. As one
Of the excursion trains was going out the
engineer saw q man attempting to cross the
track ahead. He blew the whistle, but the
man, apparently getting bewildered, halted,
and was struck by the engine and thrown
on the opposite side Of the track, directly
under the wheels OF an inbound freight
train. terribly mangling his body and killing
the man instantly.
The warehouse and paint-shop Of the Ma
rietta Chair Company, at Parkersburg, West
Virginia, were destroyed by fire Thursday
night, and the factory building badly dam
aged. Loss, about $4,000. Two other
alarms of fire from different points were
sounded at the same time, and two men have
been arrested on suspicion Of incendiarism.
JIG. Flood, OF the firm Of Flood & o Brien,
San Francisco, will leave that city for the
East ON Saturday to make arrangements for
the establishment Of transfer offices OF the
Consolidated Virginia and California Min
ing Companies for the convenience OF bro
kers and the New York Mining Board.
A telegram from Omaha states that i'm
mense clouds OF grasshoppers have been
flying southwark the past two days. Great
numbers OF them alighted in the vicinity OF
Omaha, but no damages are so far reported.
High north winds prevail. .
The Louisville, Paducah and Southwest
crn railroad was sold Thursday to repre-
sentatives Of bondholders, the main stem
for 500. 900, and the branch from Elizabeth
to Louisville for $4,000.
Hon. Alexander Mckenzie, the Canadian
premier, is OF the opinion that the waters Of
the Chambly and Richelieu rivers, being
dredged, must be considered as canals, and
therefore open to American shipping,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

ANOTHER CHARLIE Ross sEasArIos. "A
dispatch from Kalamazoo, Mich, to the
Philadelphia Telegraph, says e * private
letter received here from Three Rivers, in
this State, states that the abducted Charlie
Ross was found In custody OF a family named
shepardson, about ten miles from Three
Rivers, on Saturday last. The people Of
Three Rivers are positive about the identity
Of the child, who remembers that his other
name Is Charlie, and that he was taken from
his home in a buggy. But the child insists
that 1t was woman, and not two men, who
carried him of. His age, eyes, and general
description answer that Of the missing child,
and the Ross family, who are In communi-
cation with the authorities, are expected
shortly. The matter creates considerable
excitement. The child was left with the
Shepardson family by woman named Long
about year or more ago, who promised the
Shepardsons q large sum Of money II they
kept him safe. This promise has never been
kept, and the woman Long has never pre-
scented herself since" ~, 81 ~yr4F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26
4. MEXICAN HOTEL, -g ~, g5s.
~ CORNER OF MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS,
IT .l:7S.' ~ - RICHMOND, VA. -

The subscribers having leased the above hotel for
term of years, offer TO the public hoiel =.
low rates TO suit the times. The conduct OF tns noe!
Will be under their own Immediate SUPERVISORY ana
prompt personal attention will be given 10 NJ WHO
may favor them with their patronage. 81. ar,h.
OF It beins IN the Ely block, which Is just being nn-
i'l Il contains ONE HUNDRED LARGE. AND
WE'LL VENTILATED BEDROOMS siany OF
item are 80 arranged rs 10 be used nS
iors and bedrooms to suit VISITORS o.
Ing delightful breeze I'm summer and the senasss
OF The gun In winter. These rooms are wen Sui'cdIof
This hotel has the great advantage OF being heated
on Main street. " the very best poron 0i .u saaa
Tobacco Exchange, Corn aud Flour Exchange, nonr,
ing Mills banks, insurance COMPANIES. courts, asa
aetnfe agencies. DOSt-Of1cP, StaIc cap
itOI and all the principal 'iotn woie
sale aud retail. OF every clasB3 L.,
The ladies' entrance ana afs or Of se
cess. and has atfached thereto . PASSENGER ELE-
YAfOK, by which, AZ moments nottce, yisitoss
cal, be placed on amy floor In the bndng. The hoti
is heated with steam throughout ana mas Az we mo
der1i iupro yeIeptS 10 CONSTITUTE
-. -; "a PHYSICIANS HOTEL. ~ -
our TABLE Will be or the best. and oni long
ana guccessflI experience In hotel life VIII ASSURE
"a ,.nrs fhSt nothing will be left undone 20 ase ITEM
cnmfortalle and we solicit the patronage or our
friends and the travelling pab,hc, as wen ~ shy
boaf1efs. 80
PRICE rF Hna Psxi 81 poDsos, rsspr,s,er..
JOIN p. BALLARD, =. :. y, x0 " sgc,.,
former proprietor OF fcS- iate OF fztAf 'oeea-
{ : change Hotel and founder "
$50 g Of Ballard House. 81 49, $3.50 -
RIcuMoSp,sApgust 1, 1876. az ~ -;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26
their booty. Two companies Of the AUS
itrian troops have arrived at Ossoinik ~

their booty. Two companies Of the Aus
itrian troops have arrived at Ossoinik.
,}.. PEACE CONFERENCE.
BELGRADE. August %. A conference was
held last night between Prince Milan and
the foreign consuls. Tho latter urged peace.
and Prince Milan declared his readiness to
conclude peace on q brsis OF ante-belium
statue.
ovERTUREs os- FRINGE MILAN FOR PEACE.
VIENNA, August 25.-The Political Cor
resp6ndence publishes the following partic-
ulars concerning the oyertures OF Prince
Milan for peace: " Full Justice having been
done to military honor by six days. fighting
at Alexinatz, where there is no prospect Of
success for either side, the continuance OF
the struggle would only involve the useless
sacrifice Of life and further losses, therefore
the Prince summoned the representatives OF
the guaranteeing Powers, declared his readi-
ness gratefully to accept their good Offices,
and offered to respond to the counsels OF
Europe. He requested them to use their
influence to reestablish good understand
ing between himself and the Porte, and
procure cessation of hostilities every
where, including Montenegro" The for
eign representatives immediately commune
Gated by telegraph with their respective
Governments. J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26
ENCOURAGING REPORT.
Break IN THE COAL RING.
A. NINETY-MILE WALK.
LYNCHING OF A POISONER.
PHASES OF THE EASTERN WAR.
CAUCUS OF CONsULs.
RAID Of TURKS IN AUSTRIA:

y Especial telegram to the Dtspatch.]
WASHINGTON, August 25.-Your CORE
spondent was misled yesterday By the abso-
lutte retlcence OF the internal revenue Of
ficials as to the exact condition of the collec-
torship in the Richmond district, but in
quiry to-day shows that Mr.. Bolts and Sena-
tor Lewis, who have had an interview with
the President at Long Branch, are satisfied
that Bolts will get RusselPs place at Rich
mond. The appointment has not yet been
made out, but I hear that Secretary Morrill,
has received word from the President that
the change is desirable. In the mean time
Mr.. Russell is not inactive, but is here vigor-
ously at work in his own defence. He re-
ceived respectful consideration at the Rcve-
nue. office; but as the President has ex-
pressed the desire that 9lr. Bolts shall have
his position, thus it will be in spite Of every
consideration Russell may be able to urge.
..........-. TIM0N.
Associated Press telegrams.I
GENERAL MCCLELLAN SUPPORTS THE ST. LOUIS
NOMINEES.
NEW YORK, August 25.-The papers here
will publish letter tomorrow from Gene
raj Mcclellan supporting Tilden and Hen
bricks.
GOVERNOR WHEELER SERENADED.
ST. ALDASs, VT, August 25.-Hon. Will
liam A. Wheeler arrived here tonight, and
in response to serenade made speech.
FEDERAL TROOPS FOR THE NOVEMBER ELEc-
TON.
AUGUSTA, GA, August 25.-Two compa-
MES OF United States troops from Atlanta
passed through here to-day on their way to
Edgefeld, S. c., where they will remain
until the election takes place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26
BY Telegraph.
r,EyV YORK.

NEW YORK, August 25-Noon.-Stocks active at
Exchange-Long, 1881; short, 4SOx. Govern
ments dull and steady. States quiet and steady.
EreRiRg.-Noney easy; offered ut 2. Exchange
weaker at 1885,. God, 1lCb@111. Governments
dull. States quiet.
NEW YORK, August 25-Thc P0sEs financial ar
ticle says: Gold quiet ut Ill. Exchange quiet and
unchanged. Money-Better inquiry. Governments
dull The stock market opened weak and feverish
at general decline from last nghthe right to sell
extending to the entire list Through the call roads
led in the race. There was some very heavy selling
of Rock Island, which fell Off 2h, the other western
roads sympathizing though to less extent-Lake
Shore exceeding x. Western Union Telegraph Ii
IN Interesting feature.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. August 25.-Virginla G's, deferred,
54: conso!s, 6Gis; second series, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

search Of recreation from the dull rounds
of city life. Mr.. Walter Edmonsis, the hos
pitabic host OF Strawberry Hill, is here with
his horses, and, having the use OF Colonel
Sitlington's pack OF hounds, has orened the,
hunting season in, earnest. * few days ago
the party returned from q deer-hunt with a
fine buck weighing one hundred and seven
ty-fve pounds. The next day large fox
was brought in, and to-day the same party
arc out again. Who wants to join us?
The company here Is small but pleasant.
tendance good, and Colonel Sitlington, the
soul Of genial hospitality, anxious not only
for the comfort but the health and amuse-
ment OF his guests. S. E. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

Mr.. ScHooLcRAFT's MARRIAGE Miss
Matte Ould, the celebrated belle OF Rich
mond, was married in Salem, at the resi-
dence of Captain John A. McCaull, on last
Monday evening. Miss Guild has wide
circle Of friends and acquaintances, and 5 she he
was admired for her. sprightliness and her
beauty. Many heart has she conquered,
and strong men have acknowledged the in.
flucnce of her charms. But at last she was
captiyated, and yielded to the persuasive
tongue, to the manly smiles, and the noble
heart Of decentralization. Miss Ouid
was married to Mr.. Oliver J. schoopleraft,
who is connected with the Richmond E9a-
ouirer. They came to Salem on Monday IN
the afternoon, accompanied by few OF
their friends, and married in quiet, ,unos-
tentatious manner. The Rev. +. Il. lnsle'
of the Episcopal Church, performed the Ger
emory which pronounced the happy couple
man and wife. The parties were spending
the summer ut the Montgomery w mite SUI
phur Springs, where probably the match
was made, and they came to Salem, as
stated, to be married. -Salena Conservative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

our base that night, and Sunday they got
us. We Thought our time had come. We'll,
you will never get another opportunity oil
hanging me, that's sure, II I only getaway
with whole bones this time. We confident
ly expected to hare been released the day
old Mr.. Blow came up to Judge us, but for
that pewter-headed Pinkerton; I'll set a
fellow after him when get home.
Withers Is q capital good fellow, and
worked up that thing well for country
man. We expected to have gotten $20, 900
out Of the two banks, and I intended to
have retired, of least for awhile. Well,
did retire, and am fully satisfied. For the
future my plans are not mature, but II ever
+ come TO Suffolk again 1t will be as q
preacher or colportcur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
49,. FRIDAY, August 25, 1875.
SALES.-S1 900 Virginia consos sold at 66I. -
State Observation-Disclosures conscls. 66h bid, 67
asked: Virginia coDsols, new, 32k bid; Virginia
fundable 25 bid; Virginia deferred Ok bid: Virginia
coupons, S6ll bid, S65. asked.
Richmond city. 6's, 81 bid; Lynchburg city 8's,
a0sk bid; Norfolk city SIS, 964 bid; Norfolk city
Ra liz BondsNVipsnis Central FL third mort.
gage 6's, J. and j., 94h bid Virginia and Ten
nessec Railroad third mortgage 6s. j. and j.,
65 bid, X Asked Southside Railroad second mort
gage preferred 6's, AZ bid; Richmond and DanviIle
Railroad consolidated 6's, II. and N, 50 bid.
Bank Stocks.-First National: 100 par, ] 07I ask
ed; Planters National, 100 par, ia asked; State
Bank Of Virginia, 100 par, rs bid; Citizens Saw
!ngs, rs par, % asked. 49,.
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire and Ma
rine, rs par, 81 bid. -
Neutrality-suspicious. River and Kanawha
Packet, 12z par, 1115asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

Hon. James NJ. Buchanan, f.r many
years prominent in political and legal life
in Baltimore city and county, died OF paraly..
sis Wednesday, at 9 p NJ, at Berkeley
Springs, where he had, been soiourning
with his family about two months. MT.
Buchanan was in his seyenty-fourth year,
and had been in failing health over year.
He had become very feeble and inhucii emu
ciated. About Weekqago,p having Dech
left alone IN his room at@ the heteFa Few mo-
merits, by 4iis attendant SERVANT, he attempt
ed TO walk and fell in the hall, receiving
some injury, which 1t was Thought precipt-
stated his death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

. Seag !; s,eAanon, sse7es, bessSwzsssnx s0oe,:s
,,n nsas Ba5a n aas prtms are
for ssrsr.iy c,asS
Hises. Leather. &C.
. Htdss: Green, 4@5c.; dry saited, s6s1 lie: Edry
s ssha; i Hss.ssi -. sase vet aaised ealf
hemlocks I9@2Ss; cenntry upper, 25@xSc. !: CIV
sss'Y ssgss So sssl ssss s. ss .si.;;s.
4, Tren. Steel. Nails. &c.
Isop American refined. Old Domsnicn. flo
az es10c.D .. Engiish and Ansricsz sheet, 40
Nssis cd Donini hi IS. os per kes for ssanaard
sssa aSs sss' IS
.l pleags.c asttngs: wholesale, 4a41c.; rctatl,
Rope: Manila. best, 100 1sc. tute, slsc.
Licortcc.
Iiee,te ss pass = CO.. IT, ase:
s7e: G. &c &. sss.: g. sss Sss zoe Anea't
n Lumber. Slaves, &c.
L,tmoer:: White GAL. 12@s16 % LOCO; Western
ssS@k7S p 1000; yellow. pine boards, SI0@$I4 !,
1905. il s si.so; saWs ssi ss.asggs5s
!.
Siapes: Wlissey barrel timber green. q s@$29F
1000 !; seasonetL S20@t25 A.1,00Q. Flour-barTa
timber, s6 @$T31 saf1.0O0. flour-barrel poles, %
@$S; hogstiesdThpot no demand hickory hoop
Rags: M4sed cotton, aye; white, &C.; woolIen
1k(GZc. ,ssssfT8sf-'if fhsssfflg ssssiIi
cF, fLfquorss Wfnes;. Re-.
A!e: Scotch, best brands, pinss, s2@s2.i6
;. Brand les :1tDonicstic, sI.25@sa fruis s1.a5@
$780, applesf s2.50@s3; Virginia peach, $50
s1sOu ~ "
Kssisaea Yasskeys: Market active; proof, s1.ss
: Rye WAiskeus: Medium, 81. 5O@s2: pure old, 90
@$4; Virginia mountain, new, s2@s2.50; old,
Gin: Domestic, 81 .25as2; imported, ss q case.
.eE -l t,,f1 hIili.Eeed.
ShipstuF: 45c. p bushel. ..,sisf
Brotonsluf: 23@25c. q bushal.
Shorts: 10000. q busbel. - -
{. Wheat Bran: 16(920c. q buslsl.
Corn Bran: 1Sc. per bishcL s
Powder, Shot, SC.
Fuse: Toys mining, 35e,@31.25 q 100 feet
Ponder: 1915 by the five kegs-less than i've
kegs, $6. rs; blasting, e3.25Gl$350.
SHOT: Northern, $2.40@S2.50 3 bag OF 20 lbs.
Grindstones: 1a@2Rc. q 10.
Wood.
h2 .50@$3. $50 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

:ToBAcco-SMUGGLISG INTO CUBA. = The
practice of smuggling tobacco into Cuba to
have, it manufactured there and exported
afterwards in the shape Of "sgenuine Ha-
vana cigars" Is not new thing by any
means, though the Fos de Cuba (newspaperl
is at present treating it as acknowledgement
practice. The New York Commercial. says
chat in addition to the tobacco from Porto
Rico, St.. Domingo. Honduras, and Ken
lucky, it is well known that large quantities
OF the leaf are shipped from Bremen and
Hamburger for Cuba. 1t must be added.
too, that but for this strange way OF being
supplied with the staple the cigar trade OF
Havana would already be desperately Grip
pied, since the patriots almost daily BURN
the tobacco as we'll as the sugar plantations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26
RICHMOND MARKETS.

FRIDAY, August 25, 1876.
Country Produce.
Boots: Ginseng eoc.; seseca' without top $50
Beessour: 20 93oc. 9b.
Buttes: Prime TO choice yellow, 22@25c.; fair to
so Corn ay @eaI: so@6sc q busheI FOR country.
Eggs: In barrels, 11@12c. p dozen; in crates, ~
sar yzEns sesnsr y IS aaess l. s9 s6ys, E ss9s
5a1y. ssSs ;SSsss5so family fancy $780, western
Feathers: Prime live-goosc. 45@55c.; common,
21c. ,,o,
Hay: Virginia timothy, 100000; clover, Go@7oc.
oats: Daied, 55@70c.
> Lard: Country, l2@13c
RE: $4,000. p bushel.
mge 5s@ssdd S5 according a II s to %nallty
4 49, w afSe2i 55s2c unwashed, 15@22e
Cement, Lime, Plaster; &c.
Cement : Rosendale, 81 .65@sl.75 g barrel !; James
River, Sl.65@$1.75.
dian I Rock, 10; Koekand, sI.lo@sl.a5, accord
sSs.ss e Ss ss:l:s ground
..:.-, Dry Goods. ~
Brown Saestingsand Shtrtiags: ~ Mances.
james River, &c; A Granieyile, BIC: Granite
t tone T esnss!Gfss ss9 City a5e
oG BleaeSsd Sairtings and sheettnos: A VAN
ia,a Home, io1s, e., one.d i1s a.
DC; Whitestone. 9Hc.; Barnsley, 84c.; = Red
teT tt &C.; i0-4 Waitham, soe. 16-4 City
u R1o,o,, Drfus. Petersburg, TO-; GraniteyilIe,
s144e. Rockbrldge &C.. q. ,mos.e,r N. ).
iii psmia.s: Harem. 12,; Boston steam ls DC
Prints: American, 7c; Aliens, sHc.; ,K Klch-
inSton, 8kc.; Hamilton: &C.; Merrlmack, 7c;; Nal
iosy, &c; Oriental, Pacific, 7c.; Arnold. &c.
A,oskeag. saS Sly W hRs hn,s SS &C.
I. Z, -. i. Drugs, Dyestuffa, Oils, &c.
4 4sassn.,a ssIi hs ss of four
S SssSsz zSs; + fss;sssss ,se
ot dr Iinseed e5c: machine, s1@sl.7 &c; sperm,
s2.2S; whale, &c; straits, 50@35c Labrador COD
oil, 85@70c.;. lard, VI sweet, ~ aozen;
iubricatIng, s5@5ee.: kerosene. 1910. . gallon
s sasa sa 2s@sc, in kegs; English soda &c.
SPIRITS Turpeatine: SEC.
Foreign Fruits and Candy.
Clndy: 14@15c. 9 n.
Lemons: SO u box.
Oranges: None IN market.
Groceries. &c.
Bacon. shoulders, &c.; clear rtb-sdes, l L..
Ribbed l0ae Virginia soalders ,s 9sFge ia
i3e., small 14@15c.; nlsar-clred, ancanyassi'
l5Hc.; plain hams, &C.. canyased lams l6Sg t6sse.