davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-06
Cheapest Route to New York
 VIA STEAMER BRIDGEPORT.

Capt. Chas. weeks, Will leave Bridgeport every night, (Saturday ex. ceptedO from Steamboat DocK, at il o'clock. ar. irving in New York about o'clock next morn- ing.
 Returning, will leave New York every morning. Sunday excepted) from Pier 35, East River, foot of Catharine street at 1l.30.
 Freights received and way-billed through to all stations on the Housatonic railroad at very low rates. Tickets can be purchased through to New York less than by all railroad, and aggage check ed through from all trains.
 P. S.-The evening Milk train on the Housaton- ic railroad connects with the Steamer Bridgeport. 49tf JOHN 5. HUBBELL, Sup't.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-06
GOING SOUTH;

800 a. m. Passenger train for Bridgeport, arriv-
 ing at 2.10 p. m,, with through car for New
 York, arriving at 4.24 p. m.; at New Haven
 at 3.10 D. m. Leaves Canaan at 10.47 a. m. 2,35 p. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, arriy.
 ing at 600 p. m.; New York u.10p. m. New
 Haven 1.52 D. m. Leaves Canaan at 4.30p. m. 500 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village, ar-
 irving at 7.00 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 0.45 D. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsheld at 2SE D. n,
 for Bridgeport arriving st $50 D. m: New
 York 1I.35 P. m.; New Haven 9.47 p. m. Leaves Canaan a 4.30 p. m. sW All trains connect st Brookfeld Ju nction to and from Danbury. S1tf H. W. FRANKLIN. Superintendent Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 14th. 1876
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-06
Trarellers' Guidf.
@ NF s HOUSATONIC RAILROAD
 TIME TABLE. vUUNTEEx AnHR NGS rUu IT nrW

Commencing Sept. 4th, 1878.
 GOING NORTH TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIZ: 500 a. m. Freight Train, passenger accommo- dations) for Harrington, arriving ct 4.4o D. m. Leave Canaan 320 p. n.
 FROM BRIDGEPORT. 1020 a. m. Passenger train for State Line, (Alha. ny) and Pittsfeld, arriving at tate Line 2.45 p. m., (Albany 4.30 p. m.,) PittsHeld 3.30 D m. At Hawleyville with Shepaug railroad Leaves Canaan at 40 D. m. 4.55 D. m. Passenger Train for Pittsfeld, arriv, ing at 9 4G m. Connecting for Albany, arriving at l230 Q. m For ShepauG R.R Saturdays only. Leaves Canaan at 7.51 D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 5.45 @. m. Special Passenger Train for Pittsheld arriving at 47 a. m, Leave Canaan at 600 a. m,
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-06
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.

NORTH. SOUTH. Fr't Pas Milk Pas 2Pas Milk PM. P.M. AIM. AM. P.M. v. 5.42 120 1L43 Winsted 7.e0 l2i0 xco sos 1255 11.R Wolcottvine 7.25 12.35 48 800 1l45 9.55 Waterbury S'25 1.86 6X 1O40 l010 GAO Bridgeport s65 8lO 0ik am. am. am. am. p.m pm
 Connections
 The 2nd Passenger and Milk Trains, "SourH.W connect with Conn. Western R. E. 1EOm MISA- 1ertOns
 All trains, "NoRTH," on the above table con- nect with Conn. Western k. K. fer MtRleTtOM, Dec. ls, lsUs R.W. RkAQH, RsYR
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-06
For Sale.

VNHE Millerton Hotel property now occupied by A N. G. Clark If not sold soon will be leased fossession given Nov. 1st. 1876. Apply to
 - 11tf E. B. REED, Sharon Conn.
 sharon, Conn, Sept. 18th 1876
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-06
Cider Barrels,

HIVE HUNDRED cider barrels for sale at the L Warner House. B. J. BRADLEY
 Canaan. Conn.,, Sept IA, 1S76 1Otf
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-06
Last Chance.

WILL SELL my store and dwelling situated in \ Salisbury for S2,2OO, which are my bottom figures. If not sold by January 1st, 1877, will of fer it for rent. Price of rent, $175 per year.
 Mrs. M. RICHARDSON. Salisbury, Conn.,. Sept. '76.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-06
Boots and Shoes.

All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order Repairing of all kinds done neatly, cheaply and promtlY. Warranted good work or money re- funded. Please give me a trial. Rubber boots and shoes repaired. 6vol6tf E. R. NEGUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27
! FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND sTooK EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY,, Janltary 90, 1875

WEDNESDAY,, Janitary %, 1876
! SALES: $4,000 Virginia consols sold at Gg
$4,000 Richmond city SIS sold between boards .
| sl&: $500 Richmond city G's, short date, sold q
50; $500 Richmond city s's sold at 10S.
lfnserfcan Goid.-1 2I hid.
State observation-disclosures cOnsols. 80 Md, 6sl
fundable. 10 bid; Virginfa deferred. 8 bid, 81
asked; Virginia interest certificates, 10 bid. 22L
asked.
10 asked Riehmond city s., ON bid, % asked
LynchhHzg city ss, 10l bid; Norfolk city IS, 75h
Railspad gonds.-Soutbssde Railroad first mort
gage preferred Ss. D. and J 81 bid southside Rail-
road second mortgage preferred 6's,J aud SO
MD; SoutasiGe Railroad third mortgage preferred
6's. j. and j., 30 bid; Richmond ana Petersburg
Railroad first mortgage Us. j: and d., lQ2 bid;
Richmond aud Petersburg Railroad second mort
gage rs. A. and o., 90 bid: Orange and Alexan-
Orange and Alf .ndria Railroad third mortgage SIS,
III. and NJ, 73 Did; kichmonG and D3nville Rail-
J M ln9 NJ 20 sa 19 se
FIRST mortgage s., II. and N, 55k asked
Railr9ad %ocss.oRichmond and Petersburg
Fredericksburg and POTOMAC Railroad common,
100 par, SO bid. 81 asked; Richmond and Dam
Vile RAILROAD, 100 par. bid, s asked. 500,
asked; National Bank of Virgins, 100 par, 1873
asked; Planters Ma ional 100 par, l05 asked;
s Mereh n National. JOG par; 99% asked
Merchants and Planters savings, 25 par, % asked;
Richmond Banking and Insurance Company, SO
par, 20 bid, 321 asked
Insurance ConDdnfes.-Virginia Fire and MAJ inc,
70 par, SO bid 365 ash ed: Virginia state, 25 par,
20 bid; Virginia Home. 90 par, lO24 asked; Mer-
chants and Mechanics, l0Gpar, 81 bid, 92H asked;
NY, 100 par, "a asked; Old Dominion, 100 par,
81 asked; Granite Insurance Comoany, 100 par,
s9 asked: Commercial Fire Insurance Company,
20 par. % bid 80 asked; Richmond Fire Associa-
tiop 20 par, % asked.
MISCELLANEOUS james River and Kanawha Pack
Ct, 12S par, los bid; Old Dominion Steam: hip
Company, Tx bid. so asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27
1.etfer from Petersburg.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Disna.chI
pkTHRSRrRa. January 26. 1876.

PETERsBURG, Japuary26 1876.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders O.
the Life Insurance Company Of Virgins
was held to-day, at which, after the report
Of the treasurer and secretary for the pre-.
ccdng year had been read and adopted, the
following directors were elected Messrs. 4
&. McIlwaine, D. B. Tenant, David Callen.
der, r. T. Arlington, John Mann, r. G. Pc.
gram, John Arlington, George n. Davis, A.
a, Allen, J. A. White, r. \. Martin, and John
Rowlctt, Of Petersburg; G. W. Walthsm, oil
Lynchburg; T. ". Pemberten and u. W.
pickrcil, OF Richmond and III. S. Davis, 6.
W. Cochran, EAU P'ckrslI, Henry Franc,
and c. c. Willard, Of Washington city. The
directors subsequently met anil RI c ected the
following officers: 4. G. McI|waine, prcsi.
dent; d. i. Tenant and John Arlington,
yicc.presidents and S. Is. Paul, secretary
and manager.
In the Hastings Court To-Day suit was
entered in behalf OF the Southern Express
Company against Mr.. r. W. Collier, one OF
the bondsmen Of II. G. Evans, late agent 10
this city of the company, and now serving o
term in the peni,euiiary for embeZZling It's
funds.
The Scmi-Ccntcnnial Catalogue Of the
University Of Virgins, which Professor
Schcic dc We're began, and which Captain
V. II. Nash undertook to mple:c, will he
ready for the press, il is stated, in three
months. II will embrace the name and post.
Office address Of every student who ever at.
tended the University, in any of its schools,
together with sketch Of his biography as
far IS it can be asccrtaired, with list Of the
offices and titles held by him, his record in
tie war, and all other information OF in.
teycSt 10 tue alumni.
During the week Just ended there were 200
qualifications TO the Relief Association for as
sI.tsnce. which was extended to 123 of the
applicants, n an expense Of S'61. An appro.
priation OF $50 was made for the relief Of the
poor during the current week.
Il. NJ. Powers, OF Lunenburg county, has
been arrested and brought 10 this city Gil q
warrant issued by Justice Max harsha!l, and
on charges Of obtaining. goods under false
prctcuCcs TO the amount Of S242.J9. Tue
warrant charges that the goods were obtained
from lsadorc Reinach on the 2lst Of Fcpru.
ary and the 25th Of March, 1873. Powers is
held TO await his trial.
Captain ID. \. Hinton, city attorney, has
nearly completed his answers in behalf of
tn city TO the inquiries OF counsel represent.
ng other interests in the Petersburg railroad
suit, to which BroadnaX, Risland, and the
city Of Petersburg arc parties.
There is much complaint made Of the
irregularities and delays that attend the
postal service between this city and Rich
mond.
No news from tie flyers case.
ROBIN ApAIR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27
LettCr from EIarrISOnbtIrS.

Correspondence oil the Richmond Dispatch.I
ARRESTS OF NAIL AND POST OFFICE ROBBGR, IL
LlClr SELLER OF ARDENT SPIRITS, &C, &C.
HAHRISoNBURG, VA, January 2G, 1876.
Peter RAIDER, Il deputy United States mar
shall, arrested and committed to Jail here last
week two individuals charged with riolat-
ing The laws of the United States. The first
john smith, Jr.-was committed on Wed.
nesl!ay last; and the second Edward Phil.
lip Was brought in on Saturday. Smith
stands charged with stealing the KEY of the
United States mail bag ard robbing the post
ollie at Nittig's store, in Rockingham coun.
~. some months sircc. Phillips offence of
selling ardent spirits without license was
also committed some months ago. The rob-
terv Of the post Office at Wiltig's showed
tie willingness OF the perpetrator to imperil
his liberty for very small consideration.
Witi.'> is in the mountains OF Brooks Gap,
and the robbcr could hardly reasonably eX-
poet 20 De compensated for his pains. He
obtained less than ten dollars. Both prison
rrS are young men and unmarried.
The cause of temperance is receiving a
new impulse in this part of the Valley. The
sous Of Jonadab, Il comparatively new order
huIc, are receiving new accessions 10 their
numbers almost every evening, and the
Good Tcnplars are also initiating new mem.
bers. IN addition to these, there will soon
be lodge OF Juvenile Good Templars es,ab,
.ishcd hcre-an organization intended to
benefit the children Of the community. All
these benevolent associations show conclu.
Siyely that our country is advancing towards
higher civilization. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF RICHMOND, JANUARY &c, 1876.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY 20, 1876.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Westoyer, Skinner. Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passengers, L. s. Tatum, agent.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Serfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers, L. 4. Tatum, agent.
Brig Mariana I. (Pori.). Des Merces, New YORK,
in ballast, to load flour for Rio Grande do Sui, haN-
all, Crenshaw & Go.
Schooner Lena. ID. CotuDgham, ontteh' Ne"
York, salt, Davenport y MOTIFS.
Schooner John Mcdonnell, McKeudry, Phiadel-
phia granite, Currie Go. ......
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Steamer Wyanoke. Couch, New York, merchan-
disc and passengers, G. w. Allen Co, agents;
Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, merchan'
disc and passengers, W. Z. Por.er, agent.
STEAMERS TO SAIL TO-DAY.
Steamer Westover, Skinner, Baltimore, mer.
chandise and passengers, l.. b. ratnm, ageat.
steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandlse and passengers, L. B. Tatuln. agent.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Brig P. N. Tinker, Barnard, Rio de Janeiro, De
Brig Neptune's Car (Br.l, Pike, New York,
January goth ito load here for Rio Grande do sub
schooner Addle F. Ames, Achorn, Portland, jan
Schooner Leoaessa, Achorn, Portland, January
S;h.-
Schooner John Lenthall, Martin. New York, jan
uary 22i.
Schooner Charles 3. Mcshatn, ouigley, Ba,i-
more. January 10Th.
Schooner L. A. Danerhewe-, Grace, Boston, Jan.
nary 22d.
Schooner George P. Halioek, sharrett, New
York, January 25th.
Schooner y. II. Halves, Fort, Boston, January 22d.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Marena, Handy, hence, at Genoa goth In
slant before reported without datet.
Schooner !. III. HAYES, Fort. from Boston for
Richmond, at Vineyard Haven Esd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27

TIE FACTS ABOUT THE JENNINGS ESTATE
William Jcpners died at his town residence,
Grosver0r Square, London, July 70, 1898.
lie was the Only son of Robert Jenners, Esq,
a!l-dc camp to the great Duke of Marlboro
and was born in 100, and baptized in Sep.
TENDER, 1901, when King William III. stood
~ his godfather. In his youth he was page
10 George J., and during the long period OF
his life remained bachelor. More given to
RIGHTEOUSNESS than hospitality, bis wealth
increased even beyond bis powers OF c0mpu-
ati0p. He was the list annuitaut Of the Eek.
chequcr Tontiue. He had property in almost
every fund in great Britain. s. great was
his estate that the dividends of most Of his
stocks were not drawn By him for the las t
ten years Of bis life. When lie died, at The
age of ninety eight, be left no will, but an
unsigned bequest to Mr. John Bacon, who
would have been the reSiduary legatee
had not MIR. Jenners forgotten bis spectaclts
when he went TO his solicitor TO sign the
instrument. His expenses were three thou
sand pounds year. His estate at the time OF
bis death was valued at Sl0,000,000. After
his death the real estate descended to the
heir.at-law, George Augustus William Cur.
ION, infant grandson of Earl Howe. The
personal property went in equal shares to
William Lyon, E>q., afterwards Earl Beau.
champ and the Viscountess DoWager Ando-
yer, cousins germln once removed and next
Of kin to the deceased. Notwithstanding
the regular descent of the personal property
a bill was filed in chancery in 1910 by several
persons Of the name Of Jenners, and Lord
Beauchamp was cited to bring the admins
traitors into court. The decision Of the court
was adverse to the Jenners party.
In 1855 the persona! property was valued
at 10000, 900; the real estate at an equal
amount, yielding an income of $4,000 per
annum. Mr.. j. p. Benjamin, formerly Of
the United States Senate, represents the
American claimants in this case, which has
been pending since 1866 in the English
COURTS Washington Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27
'Enr Centennial ES!li.

u, Centennial Commissioners arg not at
aH tI,,>.a HWa Tie amendment placed upon
:. M. Woach ,a-,ed To-day, giving them
:.14uno. Tney hyIi that if the United
:, ..> .a~.-t. upja having the pre- apted
y.-.,l, 'lkin- ~" tirst division OF the pro-
c.H,uil lar enterprise Unit! il i r,IMjur>ed,
ia.,rt,not d"aAg justly or sqn!tahly with
.t..n stockholders - have subscribed their
lu...~ a=l J.a Wiling - take their chances
in 10 equal division, be il more or less than
t.a Mi-aA iuyr> m"ut. An effort will be
maar tn ttayc the aMrndmcnt stricken ouj in
II. ~rla,r. aud 10 Place the United states on
To- AZ. toclng with other stockholders
j.-anwca teie3ram-B Baltimore american,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27

\, N"'"Sh AND STATE QUESTIONS Views OF
- I''' a. CLEEGHHEN.-At the meeting OF
,-S methodist ministers Yesterday the room
80. 'I'.. ana many visitors ana clergyman
Wy Iba"rI 10 stand
, '1e Committee on the Public-ScbooI
Y, Z '>"oh submitted resolutions which were
anonymously adopted. They were signed bv
S~r IL :: Dr>. Whcatiey, Curry, Crawford,
NIL Hrrwi3, and Crooks, member, Of tha
Iy'~n''vv' Dr.. Crooks and Curry made
'"0!l STITCHES, and there wax = deairn ~,
ieInN. Wv ''''1' "'o not
Ne following 2.e two Of them.
....' ''i = IA. az amendment 10 the Constitu.
q, ,r, s-s oh''rd STATES covering the ground
srA,.I '' We hccc>S;ly for free public
,sH;y, as'' III III all the States, and its pro.
e,..;4 nom all ecclesiastical interference, j.
,,, =. and desirable.
lion =, ia. LIE provisions of the Coustitu-
men,, .ae State Of New York, and all enact
Yo,r =" me Legislature OF the State of New
ri,,,',. !,iA!iyc 10 the public schools and to
, ,Iro,to'e or reiormatory institutions sus.
f-,,Vo .! public moneys or by funds derived
, ,.I"4 taxation, should expressly and upeo1iye.
u,,,5S Prohibit all ecclesiastical interference
I .t", 'uch public schools, or with such chari.
ftrr VI Te'orma,ory Institutions; and that
r,li,, '"YL H No less expressly and uneauiyo.
,9,!, t1oAiDit the appropriation of public
The & " 'unds derived from taxation by
ylil,ga ~ Or ~ any county, city, town, or
ton ~ ~ tue ala Of any sectaran institu-
va VI 'i any private undertaking, in any.
25M ~""pe' Or maoner.-Neec York Tribune,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27

MIS-. General George II. Thomas has
written letter to General Francis Fl. Smith
in relation to recent publications about her
husbands secession procliyties. She affects
to believe that he was "loyal." Well, it is
her privilege to do SO. No southern soldier
will be so unsallant as to enter into contro-
yerSy with her. Still, General Fiiz Lee
knows that Mrs. Thomas heard Thomas tell
Lee I" am coming South; get good place
for me-" or words to that effect. BY the way,
General Thomas Jordan, who is now in
Richmond, has written letter to the New
York Sun, ia reply to certain newspaper
paragraph, telling what he knows about
Thomas's rank secession sentiments" CheS.
ter"-R Richmond fredericksburg Appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27

1t !, rather unlikely nat the laborers and
"'I'icyrs and oidcr employees Of The Har-
Fesa Ferry atmory in the spring of 1861
VIII get their pay, if shy should be due to
iAsm. Since The pass,-c By the House OF
the resolution Of Nj. Faulkner Oh the sub.
'"'i The War Department has heeu looking
Mo thc m1ttr", and has found that Dir.
MU!p4y who vs. .. that time The paymas-
'e3 al HaEpcg'> Ferry, is behipdhand to The
"'"euut Of over $4,000. This will, OF
coAr,y, lEcytn; any neutrality-suspicious. on
tAl' acc ant Washington telegram-BalH'
man. Sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27

The CHANGERS AND THE CENTENNIAL
Harrisburg, Pa, January 25.-Addresse;
were delivered in the hall of the House oil
Representatives tonight by Victor E. Pic.
lett, lecturer Of the Order Of State Changers
r. II. Thomas, secretary; and Representa-.
tive RUNNER, of Venango, in favor OIL
making ap appropriation of 800, 900 in aid oil
an encampment Of grangers at the Centen-
NAL exhibition.
The encampment will be thrown open on
May 1st for six thousand guests. Additional
buildings are to be erected as required. The
indications already are that the encampment
will be filled from the start, and to prevent
OVERLOOKING a specified time will be set apart
for each State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27

"The Surrender at Yorktown" Is said to
be one of the French pictures selected for
the Philadelphia exposition. This picture,
in the gallery ut Versailles, is one that has
excited the indignation OF many Americans,
and that bus amused others. Washington Is
painted as subordinate of Rochambeau,
who is giving the orders of the day with
great pomp and show of supreme authority.
We are not sure that this work of art will be
we'll received In this great country Cincta
matt Commercial. lid ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. January 26.-Cotton quiet aud ire
eular sales of o IS bales a, 3EG413 l6c. Flour
a aS9sFs: "onns s4p aS WesrFn
fair inquiry; common to fair extra, a5M$5. sc,
good to choice extra. So. S5G*e.75. Wheat dul
$l.25 for. no. 2 Milwaukee: Corn shade lowel
with moderate demand; 57@5Sc for no grade
mixed; G2G463c for unnrlned western mixed
STaa.d Old western mixed. Oats little more &C.
tive; 45949c. for mixed western and State, 46Gi
52c. for white western and State, Cohee-Rio
nominal. MolaSSes-Orlcans rather easier range
ASn60c. Rice quiet and unchanged. Tallow
steady at 94G 9ac. koslu a.d ,urpentine ste q
4sc.: unwashed. 15032c.; Texas, 15@33c. Porl
heavy new, unlnspected, $50 s.: old extra prime
slS Lard heavy; prime PC, stan! 6 ~ l24Gi2 lllSr
quiet and Steady. -.4
BALTIMORE, January 26.-FIour quiet and un
sl.3s@sl40; Maryland red. al.20@Sl.5o; am
Der. 81 $50 Sl.58: white $l.30@Sl 55. South
crn corn ir!ner and f:lrly active; western easier
nominal Rye unchanged. Pork steady. Cote
romirally Unchanged WhiskeY dull at 81 l /.
sugar quiet aud firm,
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, January 26.-Four quiet and un.
changed Corn Demand fair and firm at 50 GI45c
Oats and rye quiet and unchanged Provisions In
good demand and tending upward. Pork nominal
Observation-Disclosures. 7}ic cIear-rib sides. 0isc
Gle II sides lc.-all loose and fully cur. q. Bacou-
shoulders. 9!c: clcar-ri6 sides, 114Gl1 1hc.; cleal
sides, 1910. Hams-Sugar-curct. 14aGl4%c
Laic-Ttcrce, 134l3&c.; Reg, 14@14sc. Nhis'
key, $1.07.
CINCINNATI.
CIScISSATI, January 26.-FlOur steady and In
moderate demand. Wheat inactive and lower a
S1.25MSl.32. Corn steady at 40@43c. CAT
steady and in fair demand at 35M42c. Barley and
rye uu II and unchang-d Pork inactive at $50.
Lard In moderate mand. steam, 126l12 BIC; ket-
t.c 12EdT13c. Bulk meats, bacon green
meats quiet aud unchanged. v hiskey-Demand
fair and firm at OF.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, January 26.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat-beSt grades lower. quiet. and trmer; No.
. fall. S1.54 asked, STAT bid: No. 3 fall. 81 "a
Cora lower: NO. 2. mixed, 39E@40c. bid. oats
dull: No. 2, 35Ac. Barley unchanged. Rye scarce
and firm al 70%c. bid. Pork quiet Mt 1915. Lard
doing shoulders, 7a6p79sc.; clear rib and clear
sdrs. 104@1O3sc. ana l0h@l Oz4c. Bacon un-
changed Green meats dull. Hogs lower; ship
ping, Sc. 504$6. 81. Cattle IN fair demand: some
,ales higher; good to prime native steers, 81. 5O9
S.. Receipts, 1885 hogs and LOCO cattle.
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
during The past week has been dull, and prices
LI1sc. lower; very best, 5H96Hc.; first quality,
4ak15ac.; medium, 3aiG4hc.; ordinary thin steers,
oxen, and cows. 3G13kc.; most sales at 405c. Re-
ceipts 2 237 head. sales, 1855 head. Hogs scarce
and higher; range. 9S@104c. Receipts, 1904
head. sheep very dull and declining; range, 49GS
&c. pts, 1914 head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27
MIR. Fucker and SIr. I.aznar.

he si'recA Of Mr.. Lunar, of Mississippi
#"o voted 10! the bill, delivered in th,
iI'">' 'h!> afternoon, was powerful argu
III III III behaiI q the appropriation, no
V".! from patriotic standpoint, bur on the
constitutional ground that Congress had
S -. the nigh. to make the appropriation
washington tc.eTum-B lLtim0re american
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27
COMM ERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,

RICHMOND, January 26, 1876.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT IthUe, IA bushels Rei, 226 bushels
CORN Whas, 1858 bushels. IStr11C co{ored, so
bushels. MiEed, 81 bushels.
PEAS.-3S bushels.
SuIPSTUFF-194 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT White, IA bushels choice at $3.50
Red 90 bushels very good 81 sI.45; 1870 bushel.
common on private terms-tota, 226 bushels.
Corn White, 81 bushels very good u SIC. !; / Ct
bushels very good at Sic. S64 Unshels prime OF
private terms-total, Lila bushels. Srdr-co
Eurfd 60 bushels vely good at SOC. Airea, 81
bushels good at soc.
6uIpSTUFF.-194 bushels ut 45c.
'RE-EXHIBlTED.
CORN White, 800 bushels. JIiGea 1916 hllehes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Januarv 26 -lHoon Stocks active.
Money, D. Gold, 1928. ENchange-Lour. 1856;
snort, 4S3E. Governments active and beit ter.
States quiet and strong.
Euening MONEY otEfred ut (. Sterling steady at
4S6. Governments active ana lover States quiet
and nominal.
BALTIMORE.
BALrlacRE, January 26.-yireinla consols. SO.
West Sirsina'S. 81. Ortiz Carolina 6S, old, 6.;
new, s. Special tax, 2. Bid to- day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27

DR.. Peterman, the German geographer, is
satisfied that the Ophir of the Bible from
which King Solomon conveyed gold, ivory,
and precious stones for the construction Of
his temple are the diamond fields of Tim
baye, Africa. The ruins of extensive piles
of buildings of remote antiquity are still
standing there. es"9e3s