davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
William Loycnstein's Speech I'm Nor
folk ON Friday Night.


Captain Elliott, in a few appropriate re-
marks, introduced Hon. William Loven-
stein, OF Richmond, taking occasion to say
that be was gentleman whom the citizens
OF our capital city delighted to honor, and
that, although candidate for the Legisla-
ture, his election was so certain that he felt
ut liberty to come to Norfolk for the pur-
pose OF speaking words Of good cheer to
our people. III - 49, -. - -. =
Mr.. Lovenstein, at the opening of his
speech, said that that was the first time he
had ever ventured from home on such q
mission; but approaching the fact TINT the
interests Of Norfolk and Richmond are in
timately connected, he had felt great desire
to speak to his friends here, and had there
fore gladly accepted the invitations Of the
Conservative Committee and Of his friend
Major w. Il. Taliaferro. .'s''@..f s'
The speaker then in q very able and
earnest manner reviewed the status Of the
Radical party, past and present; showed
up its enormous crimes and corruptions, so
largely augmented by the recent disgrace
ful and outrageous addition OF military des-
potism, thereby trying to usurp the will OF
the people by surrounding the ballot-boXes
with armed men. He spoke in warm terms
of commentator OF our gallant Standard
bearer Hon. John Goode, and con-
fidently predicted the election OF all the
Conservative congressional candidates now
before the people. He also expressed his
strong and abiding faith in the triumph OF
the grand reform party throughout the
country by the election Of Tilden and Hen
bricks. He spoke thirty-fve minutes, and
the applause Of his hearers was frequent and
| decided. .a...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
>oc, fro;n rflacn's Election.


""''' >-,rk Nation, Independents hep"h'ie""'i
j>cN lords finance we think that we may
~ ,.. The negative way OF looking at
ana''" nod say positively that in TINS iie'o nc
him, S' No q master. lie understands hHance
WHwr,".rh)y. We believe large preportiou
ihoTS'cr ca, fortune is due to ms pef1ect
Of ~ .rroScnsion al the consequences near
H',' nnn,otc of the issue Of irredeemable
Oh" .' j., 1851. though we have little doubt
!SHs' ~ stimotcd the evil likely to flow from
he " va would he virtually his own Secrc-
IL ~ ,he treasury. and his policy would
ia'2 . y, and clear, however cloudy and
be >Ho" FL messages might be. >
iaP'.s ',,I5 have finally one quality which
III ,,n,,n durirc the last eight or twelve
We ,'. y, often lonscd for in the President
H'",> ability TO protect. himself against
l"',-s ond intriguers, and therefore per-
.n.' l.I;I;ty ~ bear the responsibility Of his
l'N' There is. Of course, bad side to
r., Which we need not point out. But it
III" t,., ~ ~ for the country great gain and
""', .,'. sensation 10 have the head OF the
I" '.,r,,mcnf y man who understood Il
H ,,,,,,, a. yiIlainouS scheme. or little
' ..,,','" o., "drcp-laid plot when he saw
- :. whose mind could not be poison
l.: =. or who could not bc ''Sot round .
,.' IVORY poor adyentrrcr who obtained adj
- IAN - his house, or who, when bill
: ,-, mia before him for approval, would
',ra No coaching from "manaScrS or
49, ,SSc,ini>tr1iion senator's" to enable him
t"nw how Il deal with it. 1t is quite
-.,;n ,ba, il Tildcn is elected no specu-
y,'n~ or wire-puiIer will ever go to the
i WEI,, House with the expectation OF find
~. t1r President off his guard or UMPIRE
. .~T for him. or unable to see what he is
:rnr. and the public will never need TO
- -r73oDc the Presidents completely in Job
- .windle IN the ground OF simplicity, or
.s,,,,sr the old man got mad" or had
y, mind poisoned" We shall know whom
+" h'ame for corruption III the Executive
nc,ay.mcnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
MARINE HNTELLrGENGE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 4, 1875.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 4, 1875.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamship Hatteras. Mallett. New York, merchan-
disc, Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Schooner Madison e Bash, johnson, Philadelphia,
pig-iron, Old Dominion IRON and Nall-Works.
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamer Shirley, Travers, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers. l.. II. Tatnin. agent.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia, merchandise
and passengers. w. L. Porter, agent r-.
Steamer MISSIONER, Skinner, Baltimore, merGhan-
disc and passengers T.. =. Tatum. agent
Schooner Lizzie Titus, Squires, New Haven, cam
mel coal, Gervas Storrs, agent.
Schooner Julia E. Pratt, Evans, New York. camel
coal, GervaS StOrrS, agent.
Schooner John T.. Kelsey, Steclman, Newark, y.
j.. camel COAL Curtis & Parker.
SAILED SUNDAY. .s.. u
Craftsmanship Hatteras, Mullct, New York, merchan-
disc, Old Dominion Steamship Company.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Liverpool September eth, bark Fran
(Nor), Thorstensen.
From Rockland October 25lh, schooner Lucy
Ames. Bishop
Spedden, Spedden.
From Philadelphia October 3oth, schooner Jacob
Birdsall, Blake. ...'
From Alexandria November lst, schooner Rox-
anna, Mitchell.
MEMORANDA.
Schooners Lula Lynn, Insley, and Agnes Rcpplier
Lynch, from Richmond, at Philadelphia November
Schooner S. W. Bunnelll, Bunnell, from Rich.
mond, at New York November I'd.
-Schooners 4. & E. Cranmer, Gray, and John Len
thal Martin, from Virginia, at New York Noveln.
Der Cd. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

controlth the people Cheers.3 History
not present 4 more vivid spectacle OF mis-
government than the South presents to-day.
Fer ten years the Radical party has Ind alb
solute control. The laws, patr onaga, courts,
trade, ndindustry have all been an ef.their
control, and this picture alone is sufficient
to damn the party. Tn all parts OF the
country trade IS stagnant; the merchant
dare not sell lest he be not paid. Labor; is
suspended, because there Is doubt whether
an honest days work will bring an honest
days wages. .Distrust is eserywhelrss.. It
has eaten into everything, and brings trou-
BILE to alland distress to many. [Applause.]
Corrupt government in the South produces
distress. 1t propagates itself in corrupt
government in the North, and the conse-
quence, is we find the people arrayed against
the Government. lApplause.1
The remarks OF General johnson were
warmly applauded, and the more stirring
passages We're loudly .cheered. h,.r3 II ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
By:Tesegrapn.

NEW YORK.
e4a BALES 81 Flour IL Buyers
S5.20gs6se for common 70 fair extra southern;
tern; Si.34 for while western. Corn heavy,
lA@2c. lower; 5sYG5snc. for graded mixed
s0S for white WESTERN Sss for yesE , southern on
1929. Lard firmer; prime steam, Slo.I09
sI0.15. Coffee and sugar quiet and firm. Rice
steady. Molsscs quiet; ,Turpentine easier. Rosin
unchanged. Freights dull. t,g 5',C
-. BALTIMORE.
: BALTIMORE, November 4.-Flonr quiet and mn
changed Whest steady and tirm; Pennsyiyania
sI.2S@sl.35: Southern corn QUIET and Tower;
higher; southern prime, SOC Rye active and firm.
Provisions unchanged. Coffee easier; not quotably
lower. Whiskey dull at s1.13. Sus,;r quiet.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. November 4.-Fiour steady and I'M
changed. Wheat steady-demand good red, $1.15
@S1Is: amber, Sl.2O@$1.25;, white, $1,000
$l.2S. Corn unchanged. Oats firm. Pork scarce
ders, TIC; clear rib-sdcs. &C.; clear sides, 9c.
Bulk-ments quiet and steady Hams steady and firm.
at Ice Lard firm; tierce, ll@1l4c.; kegs, 1lHc
Whtskcy-Demand active st S1.l0.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI; November Flour quiet and un;
Demand fair Ct s1s5G ha5d IL good demand
in fair demand shoulders exc. clear ribsides, &c.;
clear sides, SIC. Bacon firm, and unchanged.
Whiskey steady at s1.0s.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. November 4.-Flour dull and lower 10
frmer ut 4Ols@4O4c. Oats frmer. Rye lower at
SIC. Barley unchanged Whiskey quiet at Sl.0S.
Pork lower; jobbing, sIV6o@,slS75 B ,L meats
rib-sides, 1915; clear sides, $40. Bacon dull.
Lard quiet at 9Ac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06


The, Duke De CAGES stated IONS Fri.
day in the Chamber of Deputies In
plain language the policy of France in re.
gard to the Eastern, question, dwelling
mainly upon The country's need OF peace.
After using their best endeavors, he said, t.,
maintain the peace OF Europe, they would
at least be sure OF, being able to maintain II
for themselves. The German Imperial
Pariiament--the Reichstag- oh Thursday
elected Herr Falkenback les Presi dent, The
French Chamber OF Deputies has; by a large
majority, decided to proceed 10 the debate
on the bill for the cessation OF the prosecil.
tions against the Communists, measure
which appears to threaten d crisis in the
Cabinet. IA 5.r; + ia ;is...ss; ,t:,t....t 's
LONDON, November 4. Montenegro ae-
ceptsthe armistice on the same terms as Ser
It is stated that the Austrian ambassador
at st. Petersburg has been ordered to 90 to
Lividia, and -itais rumored the Turkish
Grand Vizier'wlll 60 there also on conf
dental mission cist ,.ssaifsig 8, ;,if
a dispatch from Belgrade to the Times
confirms the statement that the armistice as
accepted by the Porte is unconditional. :
The official announcement ! is. for two
months armistice from November 1st; hos
tilities to cease Immediately; both armies
retaining the positions occupied upon re-
ceiving the notice. $500 :
NEW YORK, November 4.-The Herald'S
London special says q runner prevails that
Russia will demand the Withdrawal OF the
Turkish troops from Servia, which Turkey
cannot consent to, and thus conflict will
ensue. SEX .ss .... ,r.n..-sz 10
CoNsTANTINoPLg, November 1.-The Tor
eign ambassadors met at the residence Of
Sir Henry Elliott, the, British ambassador,
yesterday, to settle upon a method Of deter
mining demarcation line between the bel
ligerent armies. lE>uy ..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
szs..s 9.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY. November a. 1876.
SALEs-1 0 shares Richmond and Danyille Rail


sALEs.-1o shares Richmond and Danyille Rail.
road stock sold sc 8. Re 49, ~
American gold, 109 bid. Il q,
State Sscurt tfes.Yirgini consols, * bid, 6Sa
asked; Virginia eonsols, new, IS bid; Virginia
s,s s aske ssked Virginia coupons
'UitH Secartt ies-Rtchrnond city s,s, lax bid
Richmond city 6,s, 99H bid 100 asked; Petersburg
city e's, SO bid SIX asked Lynchburg city SIS los
bid; Lynchburg city ,6,s, 90 bid; fredericksburg
city7s, 90 asked Manchester bridge s's, 1O3 bid
th Rgoss s Sen s Ballad
Southsidc Railroad first mortgage preferred s's, j.
and j., IS asked; Richmond and Petersburg Rail
road first mortgage S's, j. and D., 97S bid Kict-
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort.
gage rs, j. and j., 95 bid, 90 asked; Orange and
Alexandria Railroad third mortgage Ss, AZ. and NJ,
65 asked; Richmond and Danyille Railroad con-
sol!dated 8,s, b. and n, II bid, 73 asked; Pied
mont Railroad first mortgage es, A: and o. 80 bid.
frst mortgage 6's, AZ. and N, AK bid. Il
:. Railroad Stocks.-Chesapeakea and Ohio Railroad,
100 par, IN bid, 5 asked; Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, common, 100 par, IS
bid, SO asked; Richmond. and Danyile Railroad,
100 par, 8 bid, asked. -zIEE
Bank Stocks.-Nattonal Bank Of Virginia, 100
par, 49, asked; Citizens Savings, rs par, 19k bid
22 asked! ESr i -Eti.-- IL = ftL /" .Neg Y I ~
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire and Ma
rine, 25 par, 80 bid Virginia .Staten25 par, 27k
bid; Virginia Home, 100 par 92H bid. LOO asked !;
Merchants and Mechanics, 10Q; par, 30 bid City,
100 par, s5 asked: Granite Insurance. Company,
100 par; rs bid, go asked Gemnescisl Fire. IN
observation-disclosures River and KanawlIa
Packet 12h par, bid. ~. 81. I los 'ry{..e f1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

The AMENDMENTs-THE OTHER SIDE
While it may be desirable to the hotel-keep-
crs. merchants, and businessmen OF the
metropolis to have the Legislature as large
rs possible, and in session there one-third
OF the whole year, the interests OF the State
at large and Of the taxpayers are not sub
served thereby. They would rather keep
the money in their own pockets that is dis
burSed in Richmond unnecessarily every
wear. or sec it appropriated to the payment
of our public debt. II, therefore, the in
terests Of Richmond and those Of the State
at large conflict in this particular we should
be controlled by the old Democratic rule OF
"the greatest good to the greatest number"
LynchbNy Vryinian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

CoLoRADo's GOVERNOR INAuGURATED.-
Denver, November 3.-Hon. John L. Routt
was to-day inaugurated Governor OF Col
orado. His message was mainly devoted to
topics OF local and State interests. The
financial showing was particularly fayora-
Bile, there being handsome excess OF re-
sources over all liabilities. There are constitu-
tional provisions of the new STATE prohibit
ing debt Of excessive taxation, and they
were adverted to at some length. Educa-
tional matters are regarded as very cncour-
aging. The annual products Of the mines
are Ss,OO0,0OO, and 1t is predicted that, with
the development of the San Juan district
lin the southwestern portion of Colorado,
next years products will reach S10,000,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BULGARIAN afro INTERPRETATIONS By
|. -, ~ THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT. @,'s

THE BULGARIAN afro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By
.r5.l;a THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT. -
/ NEW YORK, November 4.-The Turkish
Minister at Washington has received by
mail from Constantinople the following in
formation: The extraordinary commission
recently sent to Bulgaria by the Sublime
Porte was instructed to ascertain the truth
relating to the facts which had been report
ed: to punish the authors thereof in an ex.
emplary manner, and to give full satisfaction
due to the sufferers. Moreover, the 1mpe-
rial Government has lately placed at the
disposal of that commission the sum OF
E1S,00O NEARLY 500, 000) as, a first install.
ment to relieve the most pressing wants oil
the sufferers Of the insurrection. Measures
have also been taken for rebuilding as
promptly as possible the burnedvillages. In.
dependently Of the aid Of every kind which
the Government has given for that purpose,
timber and other materials have been fur
nished by both Christian and Mussulman
residents in the vicinity. -......, :. -. (.
.-,s England. IN, ~ ~
THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE AND CONT
"-'.'' = MENTAL BOURSEs. ssss:--.,,,s. 3.
I,oSDoS, November 4.-There has been
much fuctuation on the Stock Exchange
during Guc WeSh, NtliCi IL VIC GnAtJ PSAA.
was Of an unfaYorable tendency in .conse-
ouence OF Eastern affairs. The announces
ment OF the conclusion of an arnistice has
produced great improvement: Since
Thursday an important advance IN prices
has occurred, and the majority OF stocks az
tanned their best. point for some weeks.
The continental Bourses during the last
three days have also been very buoyant. (,
.-, az, France .f 4 l:c,,!J
THE THE COMMUNIST TRIALS COMPROMISE.
LONDON, November "A Reuter- dis.
patch from. Versailles says: Since: yes
terday there has been 8 compromise pc
tween the supporters and opposers OF the
Gatineau bill for the cessation OF the prose
cution against the Communists. the ma
ture OF the agreement is not stated, but IN
to-day's sitting OF the Chamber OF nepu.aes ;
new bill, proposed as q compromise, was
adopted, excepting an article transferring
to iuries the trials of offenders in contunadl'-
cid1a.s : -. 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

GRANTS CALCULATIoN.-It comedies both
New York and Indiana as doubtful, but
still figures up the election OF Hayes. 1t
gives him all the Ncw-England States en-
cept Connecticut, all the Northwest except
Indiana. all the Pacific States except Ore
con, and gives hun New Jersey and four OF
the southern States-North and South Caro-
lima, Mississippi, Louisiana. Florida, Ore
con, and Connecticut are also rated as
doubtful States. baltimore american, 4M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
WORD 20 THE 4 AIR YisIT0as.
J: fter yisfrg Tie at te Fair paysyfsis


=, LIZ ~ ~
After visiting Tie at the galr
DIR e e & o 81 d i b ss q .'sD' ~ sssss
julius WY ss s, ssps sSs a I, g.
900 heavy 81 ssc @as u &,
200 pairs large 9sa heavy ao-1 WHITE BLxNKETS.
100 pieces bcaussiul PLAID and SOLID r,aysss
100 pleees NV Ind ~ Fish DRESS aooDs
100 sT sEx s.lsa sEAyERc cLoA1s, 4 an,
s ss aaa sylss afs ssy q Il HIDREs
200 sets HIIDRENs FURs at 7Gc. and upwards
goo sets LADIES FURs from se up: q.
80 pieces BLACK ALPACAsan auction JOB, II $50
500 gApI 2ss srr1pEp and rIAID RgyERs-
200 LADIES' PLAID BREAKFAST sfIAWL5st
500 SiiiIDRESs UNION SUITS Ii soc. worn,
5opieses heavy ALL-WooI wHITEELANaKL
90 pieces extra Heavy GRAY TWILL FLANNEL,
an auction job, ut 35c.worth soc;
500 pairs LADIES' NER1No. VESTS nt 5ec. worth
Large stock OF LADIES. GENThEaEHs, ana
. GHILDREN,s lUNDEnWEAR toIbe sold extra
Great ssl BAL Rgsa,ns IL eENTLEaEsssan BoYseARi
cHILDRENis KNIT W0RsTED LEGGrEGs In.
Beautiful oAssiMEREs FOR men's and boys' wesr.
Lots OF bargains too numerous TO enurerate.
visit Will repay YOU as we sell as smll proa9 Tor
cash at JULIUS MEYERS,
!. Grand opening of DEMORESTS LATESTWN-
TER PATTERNS this week. no Lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

AMERICAN SILVER FOR CHINA Washing
ton. November 3.-TreaSury officials state
that there has been for nearly three months
past an active demand for money at Hong
Kong, which has been met by shipments of
silver from San Fran cisco, both on home
and European account. The price of sill
yer at San Francisco during this time has
ranged above the London rate. Formerly
silver was shipped to China by way Of Lon
don. Should the China demand for, silver
continue, importations of that metal al. New:
York will probably soon be made from Eu-
rope. 49,: s.s efT--- ':s . '.' - -. h",'. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
NEWs1UF THE WURIDl
TILDEN sroCK STEADILY RISING IN
THE MARKET.

FATAL RESULT OF TRAIN CoLLIDINGi
|; WITH A WILD ENGTNE-DE2TH BY vIo-i
5LENCE IN "A sALoo EXTRA DAY AT
JEROME PARK--afALIGEANT. ASSAULT.
upon. coLoRED M0CRATs ERIE RAIL
ROAD MATTERS -PHILHARMoNIc ~ CON
/, dcERTAJAT ADvICEs FROM EUROPE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

TIE AMENDMENTS-ONE SIDE.-The pro-
posed amendments are unjust and oppres-
>ive. Two-thirds Of the people OF Page
county are opposed to the amendments,
properly understood They do not desire
the Acknowledgement OF any man on ac-
count OF poverty.-Pdge Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

iTREsH ARRIVAL THIs MORNING.
Il OF spLENDID WESTERN APPLES .n prime
order, and good for cooking Or eating. b !.
Also, one lot CITRGN, for fobe founa
at my Office, No. lg15 Basin Bank. e.,
oc 80 q SssstS y a. a. SoJ.o!.ItS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
BY Telegraph.

| $4,000 ------------ NEW YORK. ----.----
NEW YORK, November 4-Noon.-Stocks dull and
steady. Money 8. Gold, 1094. Exchange-Leng,
1927; short, 4S4k.. Governments active and lower.
States dull and strong .ft.st 81 j.,. s.ts
Erentng.-Money easy, offered at g. Sterling
quiet ut 2kc. Gold. 1094@1091. Governments
dull and lower. States dull and nominal
BALTIMORE. =, ., ~
BALTIMORE November 4.-Yirginia Us, defer
red, consols, 6S; second series, 35. North Car
DINA G's, old, 1S1s. ~ 5s.4 fg4#}s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

/ FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-W Wheeling,
w. Ka., November mime cars and a
locomotive were precipitated through q
bridge. q distance of thirty feet, on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad two miles east
of Moundsviile. The engineer, Wash. 81,
Hamilton, was killed, and an unknown man
on the engine was seriously injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

There was an immense gathering OF Dem
ocrats in Cooper Union, New York, Mon
day night to hear David A. Wells, who re-
piled on the Democratic side to William M.
Evarts. It was fully as large as that which
Mr.. Eyarts addressed on Wednesday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November 4, 1876.

CORN AMI fLOO6C' EACdANIE.
RICHMOND, November 4, 1876
OFFERINGS.
WEEAT.-Whttc. 73S bushels. Red, 2,S2S
bushels. ..,,g
CoRN.-Vhftc. 534 bushels. Mred. 81 bushels.
OATs.-3lS bushels.
RYE.-12 bushels.
MEAL.-4S bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White. 102 bushels very good at 1.43
% bushels at 1926: 12 bushels ut S1.35
"a bushels at $3.50; IS bushels prime at SLAB
total, 2eS bushels. Red, so bushels at s1:20; 1872
bushels at S1.30; 10 bushels at $l.36; $50 bushels
prime at $1.45; 52s bushels very good ut SLAP;
606 bushels very good at 81 .43; 139. bushels ut
S1.40; ITO bushels at $1;37; 2S2 bushels good
on private terms; SO bushels at $1.44; 40 bushels
at 1928 40 bushels at 1885; SO bushels at s1.2S
40 bushels at $1-total, 1926 bushels.
CoRN.-White, "a bushels good at Soc; 100
bushels prime at &C.; 1873 bushels prime on private
terIns-total, 1872 bushels. Ni1ed, "a bushels prime
at SIC. Il.
OATs-120 bushels prime spring at 40c.
MEAL-fS bushels prime ut Coo. . 49,. ~.
= RE-EXIIIBITED. .-ysi.
CoIN.-TVhite, 20 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06
/. CAUTION. ~
TO KID-GLoYE BUYERS.

gt 1nsas..sI 49,
we beg to draw the attention OF all buyers OF
GLOVES to the fact that all GENUINE GLOVES Oh
PIE GOURYOISIER, iniParfs, arelstamped
CoIrUois ter. ai tf g 81
We know that anlake pf q similar name aeknow.-
edged by Its importers to be very mlcn 70
our goods, is In the market and thaf sope puysfs
have been deceived BY the OF the name.
! -EssY ssLiUCKEMEY Err MOTH q. Ss,. s
y ~ .ss.:5.t 472 Broorne street, New. fofR, az.
s.s Sole Agents OF Ph. Courvoisier in Parts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-06

Z PERsoNAL.-The, engagement OF Miss
Eames, one of the most attractive young
ladies in Washington, and MIR. A. P Cor
done Cumming is announced. Miss Eames
is the daughter of prominent member OF
the Washington bar who died few years
ago: her mother is the sister of Mrs
Samuel Gouverneur. Mr.. Gordon Cum
ming is the second son OF a Scotch baronet,
now deceased, Sir William Gordon Cum
ming, and is the nephew OF the celebrated
African traveller of that name, now dead
also. T met the young Scotchman at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs four
years ago in company with some English
men, all Of whom had come to- the United
States with the ayowed purpose OF pur-
chasing land suitable for stock-raising.
One OF che number, Mr.. Grant, has since
founded the colony OF Victoria, in Kansas.
Two Of the gentlemen bought property near
the White Sulphur, and one OF them, Mr..
Peterkin, has been very successful there ];
another, Mr.. Cautney, lives near by, at
Lewisburg, Va, and Mr.. Gordon-C Cumming 6.
has settled on farm near SykesYille, Nd,
between Baltimore and Frederick. He has
stocked it with thoroughbred sheep and
cattle. An aunt of this young gentleman,
who seems to share the passion OF the family
for travelling, Is now in the Fill Islands.
She purposes coming in this direction in the
course OF year, and is preparing volume
OF travels to be called From the Hebrldes
to the Himalayas." -WGshington letter
NeG York. Graphic. @ 4. ess1: .a@n; ;at9s%s