davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-03

Tolsenbe biniee
%oIS> Sngcnoi0riitttl
| nn6 NOmaue
anb 5n BADEN tn alien ncutftbeu
Su6baublun9en 1T ocn
SeretHt9ten staatet ltuO Canada.
GrjGblungen ben Gnitab Nierib.
St bibi4e 8appbedef NIT DiuslinrJfiiden
gebunben a % Gents.
Sas 9fanhred,t.
ole Nepprrtrten. t.
Ste MnStpaneerer nad Ifried
Sd1tetccr u1b Oeiaer.
Sbriftopb Columbus.
SlaruS unn Maria.
Srane ppn Sbmbnrg.
uftrectt Gut aefetbet nti,t.
Pie Grhnnuns ces Npr,ellanS.
pie 0roRtaEtter. - .
Der alte arieser unS fein gpbm.
Ole Roienmublt - Ser fieinr &anuaritsr. -
5n etiien Sano.
@is gsaiie, oosr cine quite Shat iinOet oft aHf erO'n
Sobamna, oser eurd, @adt yum sidr.
Der drrue Gpttfriee.
Ser stuHl9 Hnp Der Muller.
Sde &leebldtt. = Orei Geihidteit. l. Ser treus
Siener, O.. Der Bladder unb ie'n 5obn. 3. Dir
pHaumen1n1nn-x.
Die G~ucf9udSsllbr.
Sdcob nne feline Zpbne.
Gr3ablungen BON Gaiparius.
Sn bibi9e Bappoedel NIT Ohtslin.8iiden
gebnnoen a 25 Gents.
9ef01td1ten aus Dem gpeiIart.
Der Sdlilneffcr une fcin Gcbn.
Sfrakburs anf Der Gd)an;.
Tolfsgei6idten.
Sn bibiGe Bappbcdel nit Mlaslin.fiiden
geburloen a 25 Gents
Der Stseuler, bon Glagbre6t.
GdbredenSiabre.
Die atumire ppn Nprtici, bon Glaubrebt. rub
Spbann npn SeDcen, Der p~ropbet. Gon
Gobert beroer. 3uialnnen in einem Sud.
@efJidbten ees Vfarrers eiebsmtifdb. gon
2arl StDber.
Radbtlaser in Granada. Bon Sr. Iorben. limb
xannbdnier. Son 9torbert 6irte. 3uiamnlen in
eirem Bano.
Pariier Edusenidts. uns
snsnpact Sa~sabunsms. Suiaminsn In stnsrn
-"r
, 1876-03-03
6ein1atb unb Trem0e.

Wou1ane unb grSabllngen in srob Spo. Tor
mat elegant broftrt.
wreis pre- Hane SO Sents. @sbuneen tn eein
wanb pro Banc IS Senss.
, 1876-03-03

zse6ftl auf msbr ais 200 Der bsSsutsnbsrsn etasts
in europa.
0elb. Nus~,ablunsen burb bic poftdmter iOpie per
Eefesrapb nab allen pldben In 9eutf6lanb.
peiterreia, Der @Susi3, 6olano, Ddnemart, Satpe.
ben uno @oripssen. ben Gmpianseru frsi ms 6aus
geliefert.
Gresit'S riefe fir @eifenbe CUR Tsnubuns in allen
9rDBersu etGoten Der alien Welt,
GinfafGruns bon @rbfbaften unb Sprnernnsem
ieoer Mrt in alien pldben G~urupa's. 8 90
1erfdiHuns bon 6Gtern unb padsten mad
europa.
WerJcnuns antommenbtr Glitter In Stem 1orf, uns
WeiterbeForosruns ~berielben mad benz SnIanbe.
Gurppdiibes @elb aasr art sstauft unS psrsaait
, 1876-03-03

SaAsA M dnner nnc Brauen wercen test rtrs
VVO Idnat fir uniere neuen @oicfecern.
Ndbfciee, 3eineniacen unc Sdbreibpds
pier. @rofe Ginnabmen NIT Std,crbett ses
nddst. Man fhrsite ipfert UNI Circulate an .. Z.
Nubliltsr, Gpnepre. ". y. 49D4mt,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

by a clergyman who resided many years
in Canada, will be found to be eficaeious:
Take prepared chalk and lard and make
a paste Of them, then spread it on soft
cloth and spply to parts affected.
Louis Rickenbeoker, an Appeal car.
rier, while delivering papsFs on Front
row early this morning, slipped au2 fell
down the steps leading to Esquire Cole
mans office and received severe injuries.
The Bar Library Association held a
meeting this forenoon with reference to
pe,itioning the Legislature with a view
to relieve the Supreme Court docket Of
The undisposed OF cases, which the
Judges are unable to consider under the
present system Of procedure.
Yesterday afternoon on Main street,
near the Odd Fellows Hall, Alderman
Grant, while out sleighriding, was snow
balled. H. leaped out Of his sleigh and
beat one Of the sneW ballers over the
head with a heavy loaded whip, INJECTING
upon him sever and probably fatal in.
juries.
The men who laugh and enjoy the
snow are the coal man, wood dealer,
slsigh.makers, livery stable keepers,
hackmen, plumbers, gas. filters, etc. The
man-who.d oes.not-lsush is the ice dealer
and the chap who has neither an ever.
coat nor a supply of fuel nor the where
with to purchase either.
Phil Mallon, the noted gas man, has
introduced q uew invention. He takes
iron gas pipes, and, in e few minutes,
transforms them into a set of sleigh run.
ners, upon which you can mount a wagon
or buggy bad and have the most stylish
turnout in the city. Thu invention is in
geuious, novel aud practical.
Last night citizen on bis way home
was garroted aud " mugeed o. the ce..
ner of POntotoc ana Causey streets by
two negroes, and wss dragged into an
alley and robbed OF his watch and
money. On coming to after the severe
choking, the citizen wended bis way
~homeward. The detectives McCuue and
Pryde recovered the stolen property, but
the garroters have as yet escaped cap
tura
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
THE CITY.
Chureh servIces To.norroM.

THE folloEing notices arc inserted free Of
charge. We request that officers Of churches.
who desire 50 to do, viii furnish US. on Sat
urdays, with brief notices Of services in
their respective places Of Sorshipl:
First Baptist Church, Second street. between
Adams and Washington Services at II u n.
and ZOO pm. by Rev. G. A. LOTION. pastor.
Sabbath school. $50 am.
Central Baptist C~hurch-seconl a.d Beal
streets Services at II a.In. and 7;15 pm.
by DR.. Landrum. pastor. sunday.school at
$3.50 IN.
st, Lazarus EpiscopaD Church. Madison
treet-Sunday-school at $3.50 am. Services
at IL 100 am. by Rev. c. G.. Parsons. rector.
Seats free.
First Presbyterian Church. cOrnor Third
and Poplar streets-Services at IL am. and
7:S0 pm. by Rev. Eugene Daniel. pastor.
Sunday school at 9 80 am.
Grace Church. fernando street. Rev. ].
Carmichael, rector. Seats free. Morning
sermon by the Bishop Of Arkansas at II a m,
No second service.
Linden Street Christian Church, corner Of
Linden and Mulberry streets.-Sunday ser.
vices morning and night in the lecturs.room
Warm and comfortable.
st. Mary's Cathedral. Poplar s~tteet-Bishoy
Quintard viii preach and administer confirm.
alton at IL am; be viii preach also at night,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30


leaving his wife at Austin. Il came ie
light that Manning had become enan.
ored OF Mrs. Duuaway, and it was be.
lieved that he wished TO drive her hns.
band out of the country for that reason
or to get a chance to get away With him
IN some manner. Manning followed
DunAway to Memphis, and having a
requisiEion from the Governor of Mis-
slasippi for the rendition of young Dun.
away as a fugitive from justice, alleging
that be (Duncway) sold liquor without
having a license in Tuniea county, he
(Manning) secured q warrant from Gov
ernor Porter Of this State for the arrest
Of said Dunaway, and succeeded in cap
turing him. Mr. Dunawsy secured coun.
sci and got out Of the clutches of Man
ming, and at once left the country, so as
to protect himself from Manning.
Mrs. Manning and the murdered man,
Mr.. Harvey, had been raised together in
childhood, and young Harvey had been
her boyish lover, but circumstances sep
arated item. She married the elder
Dunaway and afterward Manning, while
ne Harvey married also early in life.
de did not get along well and separated
from his wife, ard afterward, as we are
informed, became addicted to drink.
He and Mrs. Manning had not met for
years unit last summer, when abe was
c her way to the Centennial, aad pass.
ing through Louisville heard of and met
the former friend Of her child bod, who
had become a wreck socially and other
wise. Sac aided and assisted him and
made arrangements to get him employ
ment at Austin and take him away from
the scene Of his troubles and misfor-
tunes. This is believed By those who
had some opportunity of knowing to
have been pursly Platonic on her part.
the result OF a warm, generous, womanly
feeling for the friend of her childhood.
whom she wished to assist and elevate
from the low plane to which be had fallen.
Manning, finding this out, became
incensed and at once accused his wife Of
desiring to have her paramour Harvey
near her. She ~endeavored to send Har,
veg a letter willis be was here in Mem.
Dhis, warning him not to come to Austin,
but the treacherous messenger, to whom
she had entrusted the mote, rave it to
Manning. The subseqpnt enticing Of
Harvey to Austin, and his cowardly and
cold-blooded assassination, az detailed
above in the confession Of witnesses.
followed, the entire history forming a
thrilling and bloody drama unequaled in
this section Of country for its c~riminality.
WHAT WILL BE THE RESULT.
Sheriff Manning will be defended BIZ
able counsel, Gensral Chalmers among
the number; and if tried before a negro
Jury, it is believed that, such has been
his power and influence, no matter
what the evidence may be, he will be &C.
Quilted. Then will come the life and
death struggle between him and those
who have taken an active part in his
arrest and prosecution. Those who took
that active part fesl in that result that
they will have to leave the country, or
that Manning will have to do so, and
other bloody sceues are expected to be
developed in the region Of Austin and
vicinity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

The mos acceptable holiday present
for your wife is one Of those beautiful
porcelain pictures in a breast-pin made
by Bingham Bros. They also make
those ivory types that are so much ad.
mired by the young ladies and gentle.
men. They have just received a large
stock Of new styles Of frames for The
holidays; and the Bingbams make the
finest photographs ia the country. Their
p%arlors are at 243 Main street, r Of
Jefferson. IO7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

What shall we do to sweetcn our breath?
70 keep our teeth from decay and death?
What shall we do to harden our gums?
To drive of tartar and scurf when it comes?
What shall W. do? Now really you woa't
DO anything, but sOZO-DONT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
YOUTHS
MISSES' AND CHILDRES'S
e IL w X
CLEARING PRICES.
JOSEPH CoLL g. co.


A Solemn FaneraI COrtege.
Yesterday afternoon q solemn funeral
cortege vas seen vending its way
through the beautiful snow from St. Pc
ter's church out to the cemetery. EThe
hacks contained a number of the demi
monde vino followed to the grave one of
their nuubsr-Mrs. Aunie Emerson, or
Annie Wallace, who died at the hospital
Of dropsy. Ere she died she protested
religion and was baptised and received
into the church by the Catholic Fathers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

DR. j. A. CLoPToN will remain in the
city until December 18th, and will
return to the city January 9th, and
remain until the 10th. All who are
troubled with PILES, FIsTULA, ETC., may
be cured by a simple application. City
references given. DR.. c. will instruct
others in the TREATMENT of his SPECIAL.
rIZs. DR.. c. is the Oldest specialists
South, it not ia AMERICA. SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

Fresh Oysters and Celery
received daily by express at v.
ID. Fuchs, Al Jefferson at. ST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

Day board and lodging ut
Joe Emmerich's saloon, 949 Adaas St.
Dinner from 25 cents to - III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
More News-Shsriff Manning Con.
fsSses.
Statements Of the Other Parties Who
Assisted in the Foul AssaG-
sinatiOn.
Biographical Sketches OF the Par.
ties TO the Terrible Drama.

The Avalanche of yesterday,,imorning
states that a gentleman just arrived
from Austin, Tunics county, Miss, says
that Sheriff Manning arrived in Aus-
tin, Miss, on Christmas night, in charge
of the deputy sheriff who had been sent
to the State capital to arrest him. He
was turned over to the deputy coroner,
by whom he was lodged in Jail. On
Wednesday afternoon a preliminary trial
was held, at which Sheriff Manning con
fessad that he had killed Harvey, denied
that any one else had a hand in the deed,
and declared his ability to prove that he
wae fully justified in the act. The per-
soas accompanying him ct the time of
the killing, Manning says, did so at his
request, and are in no way implicated 10
the crime"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

DAY BoARDsRs at "a per week, wanted
at John Wendels Saloon, 81 Poplar St.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

10 a CIGARS tt BE GIVEN
AV1VOV AWAY Tor the money
lOlt at Sol Peritz's, 1856 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

Bartee's homemade candy,
20c u pound, 32S Main at. C2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

Sid Cocks Peabody Billiard
Room is pronounced firss
class by all visitors. 33.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
r.. METsTRR,

German wine-FOOm. EO. Is2 Main 81. /,
Cochran Hall. RulaEder Auslese,
$3.50; Virginia s~ssediIDg. $3.50;
XOeniGsbReher, $40 per dozen. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

Pies and fancy cakes made
fresh daily at Bartee's, 32S
Main 81. set
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
HEARTREMnTMG

The way cigars are slaughtered. Cigars
&c, lOc, lac and l5c, from the great
bankrupt sale. 100 good cigars, 50.
IAKE LEUBRIE, 277 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

PETERS & Co the fashionable bstters,
under the Peabody Hotel, have a large,
elegant end fashionable stock Of hats,
caps, furS, etc which they sell at prices
to suit the times. Their silk hats are Of
the latest styles, and particularly adapted
to the wants and tastes of the young
gentlemen who mostly make New Years
calls. The entire stock is suitable for
the season, and in conformity with pop.
ular tastes. Give them a call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
HATS


Puts, calls, Spreads, Straddles.
We faithfully execute al orders forthe pur-
chase and sale Of stocks on fo5 per cent.
marging. First CiRss Stock Privileges rcso
tiatod In any amount. We solicit the patron
are Of parties DESTROYS Of obtaining reliable
aud responsible brokers Our book on Stock
Speculation sent on application.
TUMRhIpGE co .Bankera and Brokers.
tod-dtW-ll-xEiv-lsl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

BILLY LIEBEN, the lightning news
dealer at 1861 Main street, is in receipt
of late papers, daily and weekly illu:-
trated, magazines, new novels, etc., and
always keeps in stock a fine assortment
Of writing paper, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

John walsh, Undertaken,
81 Second ST., pext to PoSloHice. lO5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
FURNITIIRE

FURNITURE.
In the latest styles,
At the lowest prices.
w. X. THIXTON,
250 Second ct. Irving BlOck.)
ll2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
CHINA STORE.
TIVE PLACE TO BUY
Christmas Presents
And save money is

.CHAS n. ERiCII'S, 32I Main st.
New goods, direct imported
by hin, large variety, sold nj
u small profit. Cologne sets,
motto cOlSees, vases, French
china, cutlery, casters, etc.
Hotel, steamboat and bar
goods hisspecsalty. His stock
OF table nId ornamental sal.
ver.plated goods cannot be
cXceIled. None but quEdFu.
pie silver plate sold.
Competition the Isie of
trade,
look! The best trebI9 sill.
v~aN.nIuarR I-GWau az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
THE BEST.

AZ the Rio HOndO cigar store
you can buy a Dss:er cigar
from thelOyest TO the highest
grade) for your money, whole
sale or retail, than elsewhere
In the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
MEpin NE.
Yegetable TOnic Nneclflc PlIls.

'ND"NV'W VIII HVNNdIEV IAIoe
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE or CON
L orrhea. elect, Impotence, Seminal Weak
noss. lncentinence, Genital Debility, Gravel.
pollution, such as Loss of Memory, Pains in
the Back, DimRess If Vision, Spermattor-
rhea. etc. Price, % 80 per box ;3 boxes, s6.
so no D. u. GOODYEAR. 167 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
FoUaD
oHINA sToaE.

A GOLD BRACELET. Owner call at this
- Office. lg2-l0I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
1857.

ONE BAY MARE, sbout ID hands high and
" about 4 years old with wagon bainessl,
Friday nigdt about 10 o'clock. " eDt cut
Horn Lake road. A lieerGl reward will be
paid for her return to S. Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

FLOWERS AND FLORAL Decoration
promptly to order, at Craig's, 379 Main,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

FOE NEW YEARS DINNER.
Oysters, celery, fish,
Turkeys, bear steaks,
QuaiIs, rabbits, OpOSsUms,
Wild ducks, squirrels,
VenIsOn steak, pork sparesrIb
All s. CLEMENTS,
90 Be9l 81.
10 cses layer Figs, Citr0n, Currants.
$50 pkgs Jersey Apple Butter.
200 brls sEd kegs spiCCd Pigs Feet.
so brls and half brls KrOut,
At
orb ~ MN - W n nnA- .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

ELEGANT STATIONERY.
Fine writing papers and envelopes to
match, Ia handsome boxes. New sly lea
just received at ODDS, 81 Main st. l29
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30
WOeIIer House..

Saloon and Boarding House,
Best beer, liquors and cigars.
Lunch daily from 10 to IL. 72t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-30

GEO. L. GRAY5ER,
m&flOS Manufacturer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-28

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

~
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN ENGLAND-sEvERAL
PERSONS KILLED.
LONDON, July 27.-The Palt-HaN Gazette
has a special from Bristol saying: "Flying
Dutchman," fast train, running at fuil
speed between Farmton and Bristol, lett
the track near Long Ashton. The engineer
and fireman were killed. 1t is feared that q
number OF passengers have been killed.
The Superintendent Of police, who brought
the information Of the accident, reports TWO
passengers dead and number injured.
.r.. THE GooDwooD STAKES.
LONDON, July 27.-The race for the Good
wood stakes, at Goodwood to-day, was won
by Hampton, with Admiral Byng second
and Finis third. Nine ran, including the
American horse Mate.
The American horse Mate started IN tne
race with the betting one hundred to eight
against him. At the finish Mate was seventh.
OLD-woRLD NOTES. -g
Representatives of twenty-seven cotton
firms met at Lancaster, Eng, and resolved,
owing to the depressed trade, to work 1ouf'
days per week. !,
The Government powder-magazine ut
Toulouse, France, exploded yesterday, caus-
ing great loss OF life. ~
lie IempS' Vienna dispatch says the mu-
inequalities Throughout Austria have orders
to prepare for the naobi ation Of the army
ut q moments notice. .ttb:&hEf t..aE 5.t
Cardinal Art8pellTs life, ennaugered for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-28
den for Attorney General on the first BAL al
ARKANSAS.

den for Attorney-Ge on the first bal.
lot.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock. July 2T.-The Republican
State Convention, called by those who OBJ
posed the action OF the April Convention in
refusing to nominate State ticket, met to-
day. Twenty-four counties were repre-.
sented. United States Senator .. +, Rice
was made permanent president.
After the appointment of committee to
confer with the Republican State Central
Committee to see il the differences existing
between the party in the State could not be
adjusted, and Committee on Resolutions,
the Convention took q recess.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, July 27.-The first State Con-
vention Of Prohibitionists was held here to-
day to organize the party for the canvass for
the presidency OF the United States. Green
Clay Smith, the Prohibitionist candidate,
was present, and made speech. A State
Central Committee and electors were ap-
pointed, and the platform of the party was
read and adopted.
ILLINOIS.
SPRINGFIELD, July 27.-The Democratic
State Convention met to-day. Resolutions
were adopted endorsing the st. Louis plat
form and nominees, and asking the Legisla-
ture to devise means to protect workmen
against convict labor. Hon. Lewis Stewart
was unanimously nominated for Governor,
and A. A. Glenn for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-28
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY. July 27, 1876.
The sales to-day ut the Stock Board were $500
Virginia tax-recevable coupons ut SAX.
state Securities.-Virginia consols, Coz bid; Viz
rinia deferred, 81! bid 6s asked; Virginia tax-rc-
celvable coupons s4}f bid, s43 asked. o,s III hid
Richmond city IS, 95 bid Lypsehnbprg city yri Ss
sity aassF s Sde s ga ss 3D. los
Raiiroad Bonds-Ghesapeaxca ana Ohio Rail5o q
e. gold NJ aas Ne g. of and pr 5 bd %
rinia and Tennessee Railroad second mortgage 6s;
and j. Sc bid Virginia and f na a asEed
J. and d. II bid, 52s asked; Richmond, Fredericks-
a anu j.. o. bid: Richmond and Danvlle consou
dated G and H. G6 bd aI Pi 6d ataat aa
ana j.. sax asked
Reiiroaa St9 and Ohio Fall aa
Petersburg Railroads 100 par "a bid Richmond
100 par, ~ bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad six per cent guaranteed 5Oo par,
"a p1a seven per cent guaranteed 100 par 92
bid Orange, Alexandria and Manassas Railroad, "
asked CoYsr HUI RplFGad LOG pa iSK
mar 87Is bid Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad guar
anteed, 100 par, go bid. p,uo. ava E,n,,r,,
Canal, 100 par, asked. ,,s
Bank Stocks.-First National, 100 par, I ~ 5 bid,
III asked; National Bank Of Virginia, 100 par.
1oe asked: Planters National, 100 par, Jos bid;
State Bank of Virginia, lQ0, par, % BID Union
Ok mar. 90 bid, 2lA asked; Richmond Banking and
Insurance Company, rs par, 32h asked.
Insurance CDmpanies.-Nirginia Fire and Ma
mar Ell. asked: Virginia Homo, 90 par, "a asked
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 91a asked
asked: Richmond Fire Association, 25 par, Is bid,
80 asked; Granite Fire, 100 par, S7lSasked; Com
mercial Fire, 25 par, 10 bid; ~ s.o,,,,,
sceIiGne0aS.-Old Dominion steamship
Comnanv. 100 par, 76ia asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-28

trade which In many instances may be cons;
s s, szirems and but ws spprchend fi,ss
fnsipni IN e ond pr o aee
probably ss a e messs
may not exceed O half-ayersge. The Illinois
and lndiana crops are from an accounts not
drawn to the Missouri crop, both on account Of re
growing prominence In our market end or the unu-
eas oaise L. ess
OF nm immense urea has been modified by unfaYor-
able weather. aud we infer that the present situation
rage crop ne late adsices from t6at State may be
summed as follows by counties Howard county,
ssbs F1a
average. There sYe estimates, however, that the
yield In Missouri win scarcely amount 70 an average,
breadth Of land planted AS TO the eastern crop, we
infer that the situation Is even less promising than
In The West small arsa WIS PLANTED In me more
have been inflicted by subsequent drought. Private
advces from reliable parties report that tn Southern
of North Carolina not more than half a crop can be
expected the prospects IN some sections being worse
than in 1874. As n consequence, the Virginia mar
also marking up the prices Of their goods.
Our market has been more Influenced by short
crop theories An a0imated order OF bidding has
been maintained throughout the week, and prices
have advanced on all types and grades|ugs, ESQ
5Oc and leaf with the exception OF cutting styles
76c.(N$l. Specnlatfon mas DerH nalniy cOnHneu 10
common and fair leaf, which has been advanced by
with homeand foreign buyers for ledtf-
mate use more than any other styles Domestic
have not operated with noticeable
freedom Mt the advance, though buying steadily as
offered Good filters have been scarce.
and black and bright wrappers chronically so, the
former scarcely making an appearance during the
week. There has been liberal supply Of Missouris,
the better sorts Of which have been available to
rs substitutes, though bought pretty
freely also for the English market at full prices.
Heavy North German styles, spinners and Africans
have been In moderate supply; but common to good
;egies have offered moderately we'll meeting liberal
have az nv eg e
though smoking Jugs have been scarce. Prices have
undergone no qIotabe change though sales OF fancy
packages have been made at 524 and S31.
Wequote as follows, with the remark that pack
lges below shipping weight and not In sound order
ire about fifty per Genital lower: