davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
BY Telegraph.
<Eyy yopE NlpEErrS

NEW YORK MARKETS.
new YORK, June 10.-Co;ton firm; sales OF
Oats dni but rather easier at s5a4sc; mixed west;
ha and e1y
rIner and closed heavy with advance, partly lost
steam s spot t a. 62z@S1 $50 Coffee dull Sugar
and rosin quiet. Frcishts little more steady and
unchanged
BALTIMORE, June 1O.-Fiour more active and
firm; Howard-Street and western superfnc, $3.50
@S4.25; extra, s4@S5.50: family, S5.5O@s7.5O;
Gi r; White 5s@sSe selIoW, ss s2 WESTERN
opened strong and e1cited-cIosed weak and lower.
Oats dull and unchanged Rye q nie. Provisions L',
ders, 7sc.; clear rib. 10ac. Bacon-Shoulders, SIC.
clear RIB, 1l.c. Hams, 15Gl6c. Lard dull and
steady. Coffee nomnally unchanged. Whiskey quiet
and lirm ut 111k. Sugar firmer and shade higher
0'' LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE june 10.-Flour dull. Whea.-red,
81: amber and white, S1.l0. Corn nomiuay I'M
changed Rye,72c. Oats unchanged. Provisions firm.
Pork. $50 BnIk-meatsIShonlders, 7Hc.; clear rib
T.ard-Ticrce, 13Hc.; kes, 14sc. Whiskey and bag
cling unchanged CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. June 1O.-F1our dull. Wheat quiet
and firm ut s1@S1.20. Corn quiet ut 46@41c.
Oats dull : z. 2s@s5c Rye quiet and firm rm at a2@
Ike: kettle, 13@134c. Bulk-meats strong: shout
ders, 79c.; clear RIB and clear sides, l0@1otc. Da-
con firm: shoulders. Skc.: clear rib and clear sides.
10S@104c. and lls@ll4c: Hogs in good de-
maud ut full prices heavy, s6.40: receipts, 340
shipments, sos. Whiskcy in good demand ut Sl.0T
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 10.-F1our unchanged. Wheat
opened firm and closed lower: No. red fall 81 .4Oa
as l.41; No 3 red fall, 31.o6@sI:0 6G. Corn active
and lower: No 2 mixed, 43@43l4c. Oats quiet ut
32hc. Rye tirmer 65c bid. Barley, whiskey, pork,
and lard quiet and unchanged. Bulk-meats easter
shoulders &C.: clear rib and clear sides 9sGl 0sc.
Hogs active and firm bacon. $3.50 I5.S5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
FROM THE BORDER.
--..,nuhrncc nr I've Richmond DLsnaleh.l

.,..--m>? uudrncc ~ ;he Richmond ntspateh'l
BElST0l.. June S. 1876.
g.. arc now having beautiful. clear
cher. Just the thing for the maturing OF
... I'LL. &ud promising wheat crops. now
....s.j:a ready for the sickle. Oats arc i'm
-.& .-- vastly. ana the prospect for corn
l..> a.Nr. better.
,}.r ..a.Ic in general are feeling more
s...f.. .,i cheerful a the prospect OF Il
..,...t rulers next fall. 1t really does
...,.. ,..., (! u1rY more y! the prominent
f......... are Investigated by our Conscrya-
-. .n-rr,>jonal Committees that they
nj scarcely have 4 man that they will dare
. ,.....,. before thu. people Tor President.
y. rr.l.r,n i highly approved by all true
1 .,..rr>a,ilc> in this section. Tildcn Is the
..,..,.. 20, man tina, can be run. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

SIUJ"s ~ Saturday evening
sluJt iati-nl>I . o'clock, during severe
thunderstorm. the Methodist church 1T this
place. 49, >,rurk by lightning, causing con-
siderable. damage L. The building. The
t-atl.u- WAS attracted 10y the stccple,
"a.rh ill., itself some distance above the
surrounding objects, and which everybody
sine. iau ha, discovered IL be an excellent
mark for the electric current. The >tccplc
uf the church was first struck, the lightning
running down-spittin" il as il went
till il reached the ceiling II the church,
where tn" current divided, part running
rr>t>. thence down The iront-door frame,
earring il from the hrick-Work, and into
tnr ground. The other current seems
l. have hv"u attracted by some iron rods
C,,G - hear mp The juists. ~ ii ran across
;a' ceiling till il reached the centre OF the
church. where III" chandelier is suspended,
':v,.cr down til" iron wiz" which supports IT
into tn" chandelier. From the chandelier 1t
was communicated Ia the organ, immediately
i"Hralh. which il damaged considerably,
and. ~ no place has Vet hccn discovered
where j, went out. it must hc in the organ
Till. Ihr Mothudl-I> have the sympathy OF
H.. community il ''H damage done to their
'.,ra;ii!u, r!nirrh. which ltry have only re-
omy fred from Il .@,: bat we are glad to
! arM THAI IA" damage j. mol 81 Great us 1t
Ur>t Thought. and. IN all probability, one
hundred! lpl.a:> viii cover all the expenses
.! repairing u.-L"HH0h} Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

IL APPRECIATION OF AN sEx-CoSEEDERATE.--
With the exception OF the time That he was
in Richmond as secrstarytof the Treasury
Mr.. Memminger has been for thirty years
the head and front Of the Charleston
schools, and since the war Republicans have
We'd with Democrats in electing him OF sue
cessive elections to the place for which he
Is so eminently fitted. The Board OF Com
missioners know and appreciate these facts,
and in connecting his honorable name, for
all time to come, with the Normal School
they give him monument more precious
than marble and more durable than brass
Charleston Is. CT Ne,rs, 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

Mrs. Lee, OF Virginia, and her son, Robert
! Lee. Esq, siSter-in-aw and nephew OF Gen
| eral Robert +. Lee, are at present in the CITY,
the guests Of Hon. Benjamin Rush, grand
son OF DR.. Benjamin Rush, one OF the sign
crs Of the Declaration OF Independence
Philadelphia Press.
4 meeting Of the directors of the Valley
Railroad Company will be held at Camden
station, Baltimore, on Wednesday next,
when it is expected that the question Of
leasing the road, or making some arrange
ment to put the road in operation. will be
considered.
The French Government has decided that
it will not impose any line of conduct upon
IFS workinemen goingto Philadelphia at the
expense of the State, but leave them entire
liberty relative to their researches and
studies. A special programme will, how
ever, be prescribed for the teachers delcga-
| ton.
Speaker Kerrs condition Friday night
was very threatening, and his friends were
very anxious. He was attacked with
diarrhna, and consultation Of physicians
was held Friday night. They regard his
case as one of little hope.
The report OF the condition OF the cotton
crop published by the Southern Cotton En-
changes represent the plant to be in very
promising condition, and decidedly above
the average ut this season.
Spain is threatened with 4 terrible vista
ton OF locusts this year. For several years
past they have made their appearance, first
in small numbers and then in increasing
quantities, and now there are indications
that the plague will assume disastrous pro-
portions.
A Rutland (Vt.) jury decided that kes
OF lager which contained six per cent. OF
alcohol was not Intoxicating, because phy-
stefan showed that cider two years old con-
tanned eight per cent. OF alcohol.
The Daily Ieleqraph'S Paris correspond
ent reports that George Sand died IN great
pain, which caused her to writhe and shrek.
Adam Forepaugh, the circus manager, Is
said to be the richest Snowman III America.
His home is in Philadelphia, andh Is worth
$1,000,0O0.
Governor Chamberlain, OF South Carolina,
has stuck to his intention not to recognize
WINNER and Moses, and has issued COM
missions instead to Judges Shaw and Reed.
society has been formed in London for
the purpose OF securing photographs OF the
old landmarks that are now beng swept
away rapidly.
The celebrated oil-painting OF the Duchess
of DeyonshIre, by Gainseborough, was sto-
len fronHFhe Victoria Gallery on the 10Th.
Josiah Turner has announced himself an
i,,1enendent candidate for Governor OF
North Carolina,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

The GREAT RIVAL OF TIE UNIVERSITY OF
NlKGIHIA.-Th examinations OF applicants
FOR free scholarships in the Johns Hopkins
University for the States OF Maryland, Nir-
~inia, and North Carolina will be held in
Baltimore. Richmond, Staunton, and Ra-
leigh. y. c., from June 80 to July 10, and
will be conducted by President Gilman and
Professor Glldcrsleeyc in person. Charac-
ter and intellectual promise will be con-
Sidcrcd. The examiners will report to the
trustees. by whom the scholarships will be
awarded, but no publicity will be given to
the names OF those who are appointed ORE
jcctcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

Tennessee has funding bill something
like ours, and cannot pay interest and cur
rent expenses OF government without rails
ing taxes from forty cents. on the 500 to
eighty cents. Colonel A. 5. Collyar, OF
Nashville, in Il reccntly-made and much-ap-
plauded speech, said he was in favor OF al
lowing the coupon-holders to bring suit
against the State and to sell the capitol and
all other property she has, and then wait for
the balance. The principal and interest
amount to S21,000,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
sPE1TAx NOTICES.

ss1T BESIDES III IE MANY 0THEE
INDUCEMENTS At COHEN THoTHERs' you.
WHITE III AND coI,oRED TARLtrANsas ID, 49,
81, and CSC yery near half their former sside;;
SWISS MUSLIN from the cheapest 70 the 1ness
quality. fully 90 Per cent less than ever offered
before:
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS tyard wtde) at l5s.,:
fully equal to any sold last season at 25c. ~
16zc, formerly sold at Soc; at go, 60 and 30c,
reduced at proporttonate rate;
OUBLE-wIDTH FRENCH ORGANDIEsat Soc,
formerly cold at 75c. at CSC. for tl,e finest grade
imported;
sATIN-sTRIpED FRENCH NAISs0OK at Zoe,
formerly sold at 35e.;
Most elegant quality LACE-sTRIPED MUSLIN
(sa.in finish} at 20c.;
so pieces CORDED PIQUES at 12Ac.;
FRENCH PTQUES in superb qualities; the cheapest
ever known in the city;
ECRU HAMBURGER LACE for oyerskfrts and
basoues at csc. sold generally at Soc;
WHITE CAMRRIC at 10, l2k, Is, 16as, 20, 20.
80. IS, and 4oc.-from 2,5 to l5c. q yard cheaper
than general price;
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIS-LACE at 10, 20, 70.
as az As, SO, and CSC. yard. These are the
handsomest and cheapest ever offered.
Also. BRUSSELS CURTAINS. the most eieganteFer
exhibited. at $50 a set-really worth Yloo,
IRISH LINEN ut 33c. reduced from 45c, also AZ
so and J5c., market value Being ~ 10 1UC.:
A large stock Of CASSlMERES and LINENS Icf
mems and boys wear. 1pAo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
II THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

MI THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
PLACE IN TIE CITY
to buy your DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., Is at
". THALuIMER'S,
COL Broad street.
STRIPED SILKS at roc. worth fully IL per yard;
PLAID, STRIPED, BROCADED, aud SOLID Co
LOR DRESS GOODS at20 TO 37Ec. per yard
all worth DC. per yard more;
Just received from New York auction a large lot OF
SASH RIBBONS at 20, 80, 81, aud 50c., which
Is just half the value;
BUSTLES! BUSTLES! Just received new lot,
which will lie sold very cheap;
Also. large line of LACE and SILK SCARES,
from Csc. TO 81, all shades;
LAWNS, LAWNS! LAWNS! Five more cases or
those beautiful PACIFIC LAWNS, which am
selling ut l0c. per yard, formerly sold ut ZUc.-
call early IN order TO select choice patterns;
The largest line OF PARtSOLS In the city at the
very lowest prices, rs ] have marked them all
down, and can suit the closest buyers;
All shades of KID GLOVES ut so. 75c. 81, si.26
$3.50, and S2-tbey are two-button.
Country merchants will find II 10 their advantage
to give ne call before purchasing elsewhere.
W. TIIALHI3lER,
je3 60l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

TOR NEW YOR K.-Tbe Old n+ETS
Dominion Steamship Companys .sassAees 4 = e
steamship OLD DOMINION, Captain WALKER, will
sail TUESDAY. June 18Th, 1T o'clock A. NJ.
Freight received until q O'Clock MONDAY EVE
Ming.
Through bills OF ladinS signed and goods for
warded with dispatch 10 all points north, soath,
EAST and west: also. to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 70 New York. sl2; rolnd-trp tickets
800. Storage. So and So.
For freight or passage, apply 10
&. ~ ALLEN 4 CO., Agents,
;e12-2t Company's Wharf. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

RoTHERMEL'S PICTURE OF THE BATTLE OF
GETTySBURG.-Thc Philadelphia Inquirer, a
Republican journal, says that "the news
papers OF the country--those OF the North,
East, and West, as we'll as those OF the
Soutll--vcrv generally and very properly
denounce the majority OF the art committee
for permitting Mr.. Rothermefs picture OF
the battle OF Gettysburg TO occupy place
in the American depart meni.' The In
quirer gives two excellent reasons why 1t
should not be there-one, its want OF merit
rs Il work OF art, and the other, its oficn-
sivcncS> to thousands OF guests who have
been invited TO join the Exposition.
II seems that Rothcrmcl was commits
stoned by committee Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature to paint 4 commemorative pic
turc Of the battle OF Gettysburg, paying him
IL price far beyond any that he ever before
or since received for his work. or than his
work. III this instance, was worth. Indeed,
the Inguirer states. after ii was painted and
paid iorthc Legislature partially declined to
| receive ii, and it never has had place al
| lottcd to it by the Commonwealth. The
| artist seems to have the thought that
he could best accomplish his mission by
making his picture express nothing but
! sheer brute force, and by representing those
| who fought on the losing side rs men
! OF the most brutal and rutfanly type, and
all those OF the winning side rs OF the
noblcSt and most heroic type. The Inquirer
considers its presence in the art gallery as
" IN insult to all our southern guests and
! that. in addition to its glowing and mon
>trous defects aS 4 work of art, ''the art
committee publicly declared that no picture
! illustrative Of scenes in the rebellion would
be accepted for exhibition" So far, how
ever. rs the southern visitors arc concerned
we hardly suppose them so thin-skinned as
to be disturbed about the picture on other
grounds than that it is Il poor work Of art.
Ii il We're really good picture we have no
doubt they would bc interested in its study.
Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

CONFEDERATE GENERALS STILL FIGHTING.
A july WAS cmpanclled in the Superior
Court OF Baltimore on Friday in the case of
CadmllS Wilcox as. The Life Association OF
America, and were then discharged until
Monday morning. The case is one to re-
cover damages for alleged non-performance
Of agreement between General Wilcox,
plaintiff. and General Hood, president OF
the Association, that the former, who ut
the time was enjoying Il salary of 5000 per
month. should have responsible position
at $4,000 per annum. Both generals were
in the court with their respective counsel,
General Hood being obliged to use crutchcs
on account Of having lost his right leg du-
ring the war. for which he now Uses one OF
cork Gazette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
Terriblo Shooting AMair--Qunrrcl OF
NclghDOrS and it's Fatal Result.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch
PORTSMOUTH,, June 10.-A shocking affair
happened at Bowers hill, short distance
from Portsmouth, this morning, just after
sunrise, in which Captain Robert Ferguson,
Il storekeeper, shot and killed 4 neighbor
named J. f. Council. 1t seems that Fergu-
son had occasion to correct 4 son OF Mr..
Councils, who was at work for him on Fri
day. Council took great offence at this
treatment, and early yesterday morning APP
pcared ut Ferguson's store for explanation.
4 quarrel resulted, and Council drew 4
knife and stepped out in the road and
threatened to kill Ferguson il he dared come
out OF the store. Ferguson promptly armed
himself with large army Colts pistol and
made for his as>ailant, shooting him through
the heart and killing him instantly.
Council fell OH his back and stitlencd with
both hands raised, in one OF which he
clenched the open knife. \ crowd soon
gathered, and Captain Ferguson appeared
to be completely Mortified with the occur
renee, disclaiming all intention Of commit
ting the deed, and asserted that he simply IN
tended to brighten Council, and that the pls-
tol was cooked and went off before he knew
it. He at once went into the house and pro-
cured quilt and covered the body over.
He then came to town ana delivered him
self up to the sheriff. Strange to say, the
jury Of inquest returned verdict Of acct
dental shooting.
Killed by lightning In Albermarle.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
KESwICK, Va, June 10.-A house ut this
place was struck by lightning this evening,
instantly killing one OF the inmates, Elem
ing Frazier (colorcd), and hog lying under
the house.
Associated Press kilograms.
BLAINE AGAIN REFUSES TO GIVE Ur THE
MULLIGAN LETTERS.
WASHINGTON. June 10.-In the sub-Judi-
ciary Committee to-day Mr.. Hunton said:
"NIr. Blaine, the committee desire me again
to request the production OF the letters taken
from Mr.. Mulligan."
Mr.. Blaine: "You know the grounds on
which | claim the possession OF them"
Mr.. Hunton g Yes, sir"
Mr.. Blaine: 81 have not changed my
mind.''
Mr.. Lawrence "a member OF the commit
tee) said he did not concur in the demand
for the letters.
MIR. Hunton: The committee also direct
me to ask you to produce the memoranda ac-
companying the letters"
Mr.. Blaine: 81 have the same reason
against producing that"
Mr.. Hunton: '.Then understand you to
decline to give them up!"
Mr.. Blaine: Yes, SIR"
Adjourned to Monday.
THE ELECTION CONTESTS.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Elections
Committees majority report favors the seat
ing OF Abbott, and ousting Frost from the
Fourth Massachusetts district, and the NIL
nority report fayors the retaining OF Frost
Republican, in his seat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

STRANGE STORY OF A MoNtMENT.-m 4
marble-yard here there is handsome granite
monument. the property OF the late Gov
crnor Floyd. This monument, which is
about eighteen feet high, was made by a
number OF the stone-cutters who were en-
ploycd ut the time on the Washington mon
umcnt in the Capitol Square, is made OF
some OF the same granite, and was presented
to Governor Floyd, at which time he was
Governor OF the State. This monument
WAS placed in the marble-yard referred to
for saIe-kecping. After the death OF the
Governor his widow called upon the pro-
prictor OF the yard where it is and desired
him 10 have it cleaned mp, promising to re-
turn soon and give further orders in regard
10 having it placed over her husbands grave.
she never returned, however, and the monu-
ment remains where it has been for the past
eighteen years. -Kichm0nd letter-No,Jolh
Irgininn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore.
MILK OF MAGNESIA, a most effective substI-
tutc for and more agreeable TO take. than the CAL
cIned Manesia.
RUBBER CLOTH, or WHITE sHEETISG,~ Of
superior quality for the nursery.
For saleat MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore.
AIR-PILLOwS for bed-sores, AIR-CUsHIoNS
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore.
ABDoM1NAL-s of the most ap-
proved patterns, and SELF-ENEMAS of the latest
styles. sold ut
MEADE < BAKERS Drugstore.
FRENCH GUARANA-PowDERs for the cure of
headache sold ut
MEADE 6 BAKERS Drugstore.
GARRATT"S ELECTRIC DISKS for the cure OF
palsy, nervousness, and rheumatism, sold Mt
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore.
DATURA TATULA, for the relief OF asthma,
sold ut MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore,
GENUINE EUROPEAN MINERAL WATERS
to be had at MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore.
SWISS LACTEoUs FARlNA, nourlshing food
for infants and Invads to be had at
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore.
COLOGNE AToMIZERS, delightful for the sick
room, sold at MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore.
CHOCOLATE WITH EXTRACT OF BEEF, u
nourishing and stimulating diet for invallds, sold at
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore.
BATH SPONGES and SPONGE BAGS sold at
MEADE < BAKERS Drugstore.
FINEST IMPORTED TOILET SOAPS, some
very old. sold at
MEADE & BAKERS. Drugstore.
SlROP DU DUSART;
SIROP D'AUBERGIER;
WIN DU DUSART:
WIN DE CIASSAING a Ia PEPSINE, ct 10
DIASTASE;
TUBES LEFASSEUR;
RACAHOUT DIES ARABES;
SIROP DIIYPOPIIOSPHITE DE CiIAUX.
All new and reliable Pharmaceutical preparations
OH hand aud dispensed with skill and accuracy by
MEADE & BAKER, Practical Pharmacists,
je 9-lOt 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
,RN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, June 10, 1876.
OFFERINGS.
wHEAT.-Uhite, 796 bushels. Red, 462 bushels.
CoRS.-Iyhite, 97s bushels. Mixed, 772 bushels.
OATs-l,166 bushels.
! hIEAL-5S bushels. =
SALES.
wuEAT-Red, IS bushels ut $l.25; SO bush
els at 81 45-totaI, 1873 bushels.
CoRS.-Whits 450 bushels ut 62c.i 52s bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF BIG Be
TREL.-To-day Saturday is the fifteenth
anniversary OF the battle OF Bethel. 1t twas
there that General Benjamin +. Butler
fleshed deep his maiden sword. General
Schenck had distinguished himself at vi
emma 4 few days before, il we mistake not.
Since then these two warriors have earned
brighter laurels In civic and diplomatic ca
reers. The battle OF Bethel was terrific be-
You'd description. Language fcebly por-
trsys the horrors OF the scene. The Fede-
rails, fighting for the old flag, charged with
bare breasts up to the Confederate guns,
which bclchcd. forth q continued sheet Of
fame and an iron hail Of death. The sun
was darkencd with the smoke OF the battle,
and in the war-clouds' rolling dun those gi-
gantic hosts contended. After the carnage
had ceased and the smoke OF the battle
cleared away the body OF one MANA Mr..
WYATT. OF North Carolina-strewed the
ficld.-'B0ttimore Gazette Of Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
BY telegraph.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Eoon.-Stocks dull and
ass; short 40. Governments active and little
lower. States quiet and nominal.
EuentnJ.-Money easy ut 2. Sterling dull at 4SS.
Gold dull AT 1121G112I. Governments dull and
steady. States quiet and nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

nj AT MEADE & BAKERS DRUG
STORE for rare CHEMICALS, pure MEDICINES,
and the most approved MEDICAL and SURGICAL
APPLIANCES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

on private terms- total s7s bushels. sff4ed .552
bushels very good Mt Soc.
s'z's'4ae'. RE-.ExfIfBrTED. sssas.s9,s''s
WHEAT.-Rsd, bushels. f,i
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY. June 10. 1876.
Breaks to-day: 143 hossheads, 81 tierces, and "a
boxes.
Packages offered at auction, 1871; Of which %
were sold.
Prices ranged from s1.70 tos5o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

NJ THEoNLY PLACEIN THIS CITY
where you can buy = FRENCH-W0yE CORSEI at
37Lc isat COHEN BROTHERS..
ccived. t Je 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

i,ry. Mo.r> Yitn~arii died nj his residence
II. I;n>~.uuud, ILL.,, on the I'D ultlmo, aged
- Ec,.r. "a" Was i prominent Methodist
..@l>t.g. and formerly 4 resident OF this
>lat".-- Uhccting i,teNjgeHcer.
liz wa> q man Of whom HENRY CLAY
DLA> aid that he regarded Il compliment to
"a.'4.r minister a> a reflection upon HIM
>r..
.ac po>l-oflice AT Wears Switch, Mont
"r.rry county. Va, is discontinued in con-
,'gaeucc II the failure Of the postmaster TO
t.an>hur:. Va. The p0St-otlicc at Wayland,
scott county. Va, i discontinued for the
>.inc reason. The papers 20 to Estliyillc.
The pu-'-otCe at kcnncdy's, Brunswick,
49,. on the route from Bcllrtont to Whit
Ties Mill, i rcCStabl>hed, with William
l. Mason Is postmaster
IL the celebration OF the Fourth Of July
III New IiAYcu, Conn, there will be Il gath
erin" Of two thousand children carrying
small flags and singing national songs. The
urls are 10 be dressed in frocks represent
ny the three national colors. and will be so
grouped on Il large platform as 10 represent
ta' appearance OF an immense national flag
Rather Il neat lhInS IN advertisements Is
70 be seen on the banks OF the Clyde, in
tommy Scotland. The proprictors of the
HIa,gOw NenS, Tory journal, have rented
NE estate OF Buliwood, near Dunoon, which
IL. sloping to the Firth OF Clyde, and on
lie turf they are cutting the name Of the
paper in letters seventy feet long.
The Mayor OF Baltimore has appointed
thirteen dog-killers," who are ~ enter
UPON their duties at once.