davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
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RICHMOND STOCK ExcHANGR.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
3 1toNpAY, Octcber 81 1875.
Z sALEs.--14 shares Richmond and Petessbnrg mil
road stock sold at 20. ss
lass ssesr sSaa-aSs console,
landabie, a. BID: yraa assa su % Id VIE.
ginla interest certificates 12 bids virginia tax
rees5sab!s as
ME % s5s s SS e. SIS i0S
Ratiroaa Bonds &C and Ohio Railroad
6's, gold, ar and n, 22K bid; virginia Central Rail-
road third mortgage e's. j. and j., 75 bid; South.
J,74 bid, SIS asked; soutslde Railroad second mort
gage preferred 6's, J. and j., 40 bid; Soushside
R 81 I third prsfsrsea ss a,Ia u
nrst mortgage s's, J. and D., 10l bid; Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage rs,
81 ssksa Orange and EairSsd
mond and Danvilie Railroad consolidnted 8's, NJ.
and N, 734 bid; Atlantis and Richmond Air.
inond, York River and Chesapeake Railroad and
Steamboat S's, j. and D.. 30 asked.
burg and Potomac Railroad common, 100 pax, 40
bid, 90 asked; Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad seven per cent: guaranteed 100
Canal Siocks;-James River and Kanawha Canal
Bdnk Stocks-Planters National. 100 par, ITO
bid, 1l6 asked; State Bank Of Virginia, 100 par,
rs bid, 80 asked; Bank OF Commerce, rs par, Is
bid; Union Bank or Richmond, SO par, 40 bid.
A asked: Merchants aud Planters Savings, 30 par,
10 bid, 90 asked; City, rs par, 20 bid, ~ asked;
Richmond Banking and Insurance Company, 20
par, ~ BID, 32E asked; Citizens Savings, 26 par,
20 bid. sE5 ia tsrf.-,sf ;s,y f,yt.y. ,gs gs.s
Insurance Compaaiss.-virginIa Fire and Ma
rine % par, 80 bid, Al asked; Virginia State, %
par 27h bid, 80 asked; Virginia Home, 90 par, 95
asked; Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 30 ask
ed; City, 100 par, S5 asked; Old dominion, 1o0
par, rs asked; Granite Insurance Company 100
par so asked: Richmond Fire Association, IS par,
17k bid, 20 asked. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

OBSTRUCTIVE rIEE-FUNEEAL OF REV. JAMES
yirE- PERSONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ or AIEEMAE!.E TEOPLE-MoRE FROST.
r,a-rcs1ondcDgc of the Richmond Dispatch.I
OCTOBER Q, 1876.
On Friday last Mr.. L. +. Harris was
r5r..uin. out the wheat OF Warner Woods,
e.. Of this county, when stack OF wheat
look fire from the engine OF the thrcSher,
communicating itself TO the barn, destroy
in il. together with the machine and about
1870 bushels OF wheat. The loss is eSti-
mated At from $500 to $1,000. y fearful
gale prevailed ut the time. and the efforts to
check the fire were unaTailing.
The funeral OF Rev James Fife took place
=; his residence OF saturday morning, and
was attended by Il large concourSe OF people.
The services were simple and affecting, be-
ing conducted by Professor n. Il. Davis, OF
The University. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. Jcter in the Baptist
church on Sunday morning to 4 crowded
house. from the text. - | have finished my
course" The discourse was a comparison
between the life OF Paul and that OF the SUBJ
iect; cave Il comprehensive view OF the life
and laborS Of the deceased. and applied his
remarks 10 the good OF all men in an I'M
prcsSive and eloquent manner. y discourse
in better taste was never delivered on such
an occasion. ! noticeable feature OF the
occasion WAS the large number OF colored
people present, who packed the galleries
almost 10 sull0cation.
Rev. Tucker J.. WoodSon occupied the
pulpit Of the Baptist church Sunday night.
Til" young man Walker, who was injured
on tie Virginia Midland road last week, has,
contrary to all expectation, recovered sutti-
gently 10 iii W. 1t IS now thought his life
may be saved.
Mr. James Alexander has been occupied
in getting UP the names and ages of the
"0ldt,t inhabitants recently, and the re-
,Uit 80 iar shows decidedly ia favor OF the
climat" q Albemarie for health and long
lie. III i0r:y-ninc names he finds six be-
tween ninety and one hundred years old,
i9rty-oa@ between eighty and ninety, and
two in ii" >cycnty-ninth year OF their age.
The average age is cighty-four years; aSgre-
-ai' .: the forty-nine persons, four thou
>aGd oac hundred and fifty-siX. The num-
Der oi those between sixty and serenty-nine
"Te beyond computation, showing clearly
iIa, oar clear, bracing, mountain atmos.
pA"rr tends TO great age and, rs general
rule, happiness. The above computation
includes white persons only. There arc
colored persons here probably over one
hundred wears old.
We have had severe irosts, and vegetation
!, giving evidence OF its touches. QUlP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

MOODY STILL ABsENr-CROwDED MEET
1SGs.-Chicago, October S.-Notwithstand.
ing Mr.. Moody's absence to-day, the revival
meetings have been largely attended. Ma
ior Whittle has been an acceptable and sue
cessful substitute for Mr.. Moody. Eight
thousand people listened to his address at
the Tabernacle this afternoon. He gave q
Bible reading, based on the idea OF Christ
nc a witness sent from Heaven to testify
concerning man, God, and salvation. Mr.
Moody himself has given no more admirable
and effective presentation OF the Scriptures.
Two large prayer-mectings, held after the
services, were attended by about eight hun.
dred people. The pastors OF the city
churches have generally preached revival
sermons to large audiences to-day: Mr..
Moody will be back for next Sundays ser,
vices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
SoutiEwcs; Virginia Agricultural
Socicty's Fair.
WTTuEvlILE, October 6, 1876.

TTHETlIIE, October 8, 1876.
kdit1rs Richmond Dispatch:
>U>,-Our report Of this annual fair is
3-aln OF en- encouraging character. We
We're met on the first day by Old John Rob-
inson,s show Of wild animals, which at
lractcd - much attention as TO render 1t
U>eIc>, 10 continue the operations on the
fa!T-GrouNds or that day; but on Thurs
Jay we began early, and with Il bright and
beautifully suanv day we made rapid pro-
Grtss in the exhibition and adjudication
"i the horned cattle, which consisted eX-
cIllsiYc!y Of short horns from this immedl-
ale n"i-hborhood, except the fine bull
h0cNa Vista, from Washington county, be-
longing 70 {. c. Murrell, ESQ. The absence
o. some OF the principal producers OF this
SI"n7 o stock was conspicuous, but in some
'aara was not from choice, and although
tleLe were no. 50 many present,yet those
vi manu- were Of the very best quality, and
showed all the quality, style, and perfection
VI iornl and size OF the best OF those shown
II former years. We may mention those OF
M"!or u. ". BENTLEY, OF Pulaski county;
A'!or d. Graham, Colonel John r. Saycrs,
D., /. 7. Wappctt, n. p. Oglesby, OF
MItnc, and one or two others Of this and
IuI;,ekl counties, ~ being OF the finest
i""Ht. ana ilio>t iaVofftc style ana cOiOfS
no" sought after in this community. The
premiums allotted in this department were
a. follows:
:, Best bull, to Buena Vista, c. C. Murrell,
ESQ; besttwo-ycar old, Duke Of Elmwood>
~ S r.: O%lesby, Esq. best one-year old. IL
.uSulouS Airdree, Major ". W. Bentley;
pest under one-ycar old, Nick Oglesby, Ma
IoE ID: Graham; best cow, Myra I'd, Major
~ ": y. bentley; best two-year old, Bette
bite, Colonel john I. Sayers, Sr.; best
9he-ycar old, 9TH Duchess Of WytheYiue,
H. j. Martin; best under one-year old, Lot
lie Lee, S. p. Browning.
,HNeepStakeS.-Best short-born bull, Duke
~ EImwood, \. p. Oglcsby; best short
morn cow OF any age, Duchess OF Wythe-
'u!r, K. D. Martin; best short-horn bull
pfta by exhibitor, Bucna Vista, G. G. Muir.
ieil best short-horn bull under three years
90, Duke OF Elmwood, n. z. Oglesby;
p l,ss short-horn COW, lst Duchess OF Wythe-
YiIe, /. 7. Wappett; best short-horn two
yea! Old, Bette White, ColonelJ. i. sayers,
nE.; beet storthorn one-year old, 4th Ouch
eSS Of #YtheYiilc, T. P.sWappett.
hest grade COW over three years old Ma-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
EAST HANOVER PRESBYTERY.
ICorrcspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
BUpKEv1LLE, October

BURKEv1LLE, October 7, 1876.
The Presbytery met at A. NJ, and not
| withstanGing the fact that so many had ask
| ed leave of absence on yesterday evening,
there was q pretty full Presbytery left.
| The opening prayer was offered by the
Rev. John S. Watt.
A communication was received from Rev.
James =. Smith, Of Fredericksburg, con-
tanning reports and his excuse OF absence
from this meeting. The excuse was ac-
cepted.
Tbe first order Of the day, the examine
ton of Mr. T. P .Epes, was taken up. After
an examination on experimental Religion
and his views in seeking the ministry, con-
Quoted by the Moderator and the Rev. Dr.
BROWN. and sustained by the Presbytery as
satisfactory, this young brother was taken
under the care OF the Presbytery as cam
didate for the ministry. He has entered
upon his course Of study at Union Tbeo-.
logical Seminary.
The special committee appointed on yes
terday on the subject OF domestic missions,
TO whom was referred the resignation OF
Mr.. Petrie as chairman of the permanent
committee on that subject, and the reorSan'
ization OF that committee, reported the fol-
lowing, which was unanimously adopted : 4
Whereas East Hanover Presbytery did at
It's llSL UlecttHf5 dStOVO ~ pioAA ~
domestic missions within its bounds diher-
ent from that heretofore pursued, CORE
spending change in the constitution OF its
Executive Committee is, in the judgment OF
the Presbytery, called Tor; therefore be 1t Z
Resolued, /. That the Executive Commit.
tee Of Domestic Missions Shall hereafter con-
sist OF six members, who shall be distributed
as foliows--viz., Two ministers and two
ruIiru elders from the churches OF Peters
burg. one minister from the churches OF
Richmond and vicinity, and one from the
churches OF Norfolk and vicinity. .
9. That any three Of the committee shall
constitute quorum for the transaction OF
business.
3. That as the work OF CHARACTERIZATION and
OF sustentation are practically one and the
same within the bounds OF this Presby-
terry, the two collections ordered by the
General Assembly for these purposes shail
be used by the committee as common fund
for conducting domestic missions. !,
q. That the following persons be elected
as this committee to serve until the spring
meeting in 1878, or until their successors LII
Office are ciccted-yiZ.,' Rev. G. u. Petrle,
Chairman: Rev. Il. D. Witherspoon, D. d.,
and Ruling Elders C. r. Bishop andP 8. Sea-,
bury, Petersburg. Rev. N. M. Woods, Nor
folk; and Rey.W. A. Campbell Manchester.
an5. That all expenses incurred by mem.
ber1s OF the committee in dischargipg their
duties as members OF the committee be PAD
from tho missionary fund e II 60
6. That the thanks OF ifae FrespyIesr = arc l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
PETERSBURG.

,,rrrrs--A REAUTIrUI. DAY AND
SrNpN cnvGRsGATIoSs-THE PETERSBURG
iAN"" ~, GENERAL MEETING OF STOCK
EA'"n.s CALLED--SUNpAr-ScHo STATS
HntpERS
Ti'> ,o3cncc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ICo:'F> OCTOBER Q, 1876.
,svwas = lovely day, and the churches
SUM- were attended by ful! congrega-
gene'"TT:s Or. Plat preached to crowded
tons, .s.ion at Grace church in the morn
c'ns.EM " Antiquity, Scriptnraaness, and
inC"mstism" Of the Book Of Common
C'h'sr whose history, he said, was second
FrH'G :,,rrcst to that Of the Bible itself.
ON. ~: ~ :, raul's church was filed by an
Al nj 3Iorc composed Of all denominations
a>S+'"r thc same eloquent divine repeat his
10 ",.,r - ,hc Young on "Character.'
s',,.V" Dr Wuhcrspoon, after an absence
he,. ,xrclS. was welcomed back TO his
q i ,., hv = large congregation. He leaves
pun" tor Knoxville on business OF import
. .,," and will be away two or three weeks.
arc, '',I ., Eos>cr, u. D.. occupied the
. M,,' ~ the uigh-Street Methodist EpiSco-
,N,rrh las; night. lie goes hence 10
rcntnckv TO preach.
n.y., w., no afternoon Rev. Joseph II. R!dd'ck
,.,:ynTrd an address before the Young
49,, christian Association, and ut night
~ Mr. Eaton delivered an interesting
M NJ, ;,,,ructiyc sermon OH Simon Peter.
"' T,bn {, Johnson, convicted in the United
s.o,c. Circuit Court OF making false returns
- 6ouors gagged. is now undergoing MS
";..,,,r;sormcnt in our city Jail. He has been
.';';,ni TO-DAY hv many OF his friends.
VI pcuhcn Na.'and publishes the fol-
,.,,.in, no,jcr, which may be Of interest to
NV, q, the readers OF the Dispatch:
PETERSBURG, October Q, 1876.
renben Ragland, holding more than
,,c .cn,h Of the capital stock OF the PETERS
fs,r- Railroad Company, do hereby call
,",r-,1 meeting OF the stockholders OF said
p..cr,hurg Railroad Company, to he held
~ Thursday the 9Th day Of November,
$50 II - O'Clock NJ. at the office OF the
rompaav. in the city OF Petersburg. And
Tncrrhy give notice. rs required by law, OIL
~, time and place Of said meeting.
REUBEN RAGLASp.
rI, ol,irr. II the meeting is not stated.
A. rarlaud. while he may not own, con-
.-.f, = large portion OF the stock OF the
road.
The regular meeting OF the Methodist
s,nlqy-School Union Association Of this
o;,v was held Yesterday afternoon. Reports
,,,rc received from five OH; OF the seven
.,hnoI, bclc.ing 10 the Association, show
inc their organization is follows: Washing
.n~->,rrrt. a92 Markct-Street, 1919; High
Street, l.9: Ettrick. go; Blandford, 81.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. DrS. Ros-
>,r and >lcdd.
The Mayors docket this morning en-
hr.,,rt some twelve or fifteen cases OF par
Tie, CHARGED with disturbing the peace OF
the sabbath. all Of whom were fined.
ROBIN ADAlE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.


CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October 8, 1876.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White, 400 bushels. Red. 2,704 BUSH
els.
CoRN-lVhtte, 1884 bushels. Tello,c, COZ BUSH
els Nired ] So bushels.
OATS.-130 bushels
RYE-34 bushels. t.'ts
MEAL.-30 bushels.
.~ sy SALES. -
WHEAT White, 81 bushels at $1.15; 80 bushels
at 80: 81 bushels ut $l.10; 216 bushels prime
ut S1.33; 6s bushels at S1.22-total, 452 bushels.
Red, ~ bushels very good at S1.32; 500 bushels
good at $3.50; 1872 bushels prime at S1.33: 172
bushels ut SLIP; 194 blshel2 very good al $1.33 ;
22 bushels at s1.10; 2S2 bushels 1t 1925; 240
bushels common on private terms; SO bushels at
Sl.23 142 bushels seed ut 81 So; 1865 bushels at
$1.15; 500 bushels ut $l.26; LAG bushels at$1.20-
total, PASS bushels. .,1+st',I
. Conn., White, Ga bushels common at 54c.; ITO
bushels very good ut 57c. A bushels prime 1t 57c
$50 bushels common on private terms; 42e bushels
at &c.; 81 bushels 1T 56c. 1863 bushels ut 55c.-
total, 1875 bushels. Teko,o log bushels on private
terms. lired, 152 bushels good ut sec.
OATS-50 bushels on private terms; bushels
prime winter 1T 40c.-total, 100 bushels. + -
RYE.-34 bushels at 60c. sHgl.a,
MEAL-30 bushels on private terms.
RE-EXHIBITED. -,,
CONN White, 4gS bushels, .#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
due and are hereby rendered 10 che present
committee for their long and faithful SER

due and are hereby rendered 10 the present
committee for their long and faithful ser
vices. II q Siff',,Sf 90 .s5
The following paper was adopted: S
The Presbytery having been Informed
that the Rev. g. II. Denny, Yormerlya men,
Der Of this body, has removed within its
bounds and desires TO find o field OF labor
here, hereby expresses it's qualification at
this information, and requests the Execu-
tive Committee Of. Domestic Missions to
find for him, II practicable, q suitable charge.
Several reports were adopted md for
wardedt to the Synod. They contain only the
statistical information given in our reports
Of the spring meeting, and facts heretofore
given in the report Of the present meeting.
The next stated meeting was appointed
to be held in Petersburg on wednesday,
April 25th, at s p. NJ.
The Presbytery having been informed
that candidate who could not be- present
at this meeting would probably apply for
licensure; that q vacant church was about
to make out call for pastor, and that
there were. other items of business that
could not be attended to at present, resolved
to hold an adjourned meeting In the First
church, Norfolk, Just before the meeting of
Synod-yiz.. on Wednesday, October 18th,
at 10 A. N. &. .a,fta..'g
The thanks OF the Presbytery were ten
dered the people Of this community for
their hospitality, and to the Methodist and
Baptist churches for their houses OF wor-
ship. -fr so
The Rev. DR.. Armstrong preached last
night, and the Rev. William n. Scott this
morning. Five sermons have been now
preached by five members Of the Presby-
terry; and it is rarely the privilege OF any
congregation or Presbytery to have five
successive discourses of such uneXceptional
and yet varied excellence.
The following additional appointments
were announced: Rev. G. L.. Petrie to-
night at O'Clock; tomorrow (Sunday)-in
the Baptist church, Rev. j. D. Dudley, al
1880 A. NJ; in the Presbyterian church,
Rev. w. A. Campbell at 1880 A. NJ. and
P. NJ. The communion service at $3.50 P
NJ, conducted by Rev. Messrs. Dudley ant
Petrie. I,ss..t
The closing exercises OF the Presbytery
followed the sermon of the morning.
In introducing these devotional eXer
cises the Moderator stated some facts de-
veloped during the meeting, showing graft
fying progress. These facts may be thu:
succinctly given: During the last sin
months two ministers ordained, three
churches organized, four church-buildins
erected, and three ministers OF other Pres
byteries ready for work within our bounds
Every proposition brought before thu
Presbytery was passed by a unanimous vote
There was not a ono" heard during thu
deliberations"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

SpAIN.-A New York Herald dispatch from
Madrid states that the surrender Of William
NJ. Tweed to the United States authorities
has been fully discussed by the public and
in the newspapers OF the city. 1t is thought
it will be the means of more firmly cement
ing the relations between Spain and this
country, and no further fears OF interven-
ton in Cuban affairs are entertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

NEGROES DO NOT DIE OF YELLow-FETER.
In answer to the question whether any full
blooded negroes had died OF yellow-fever,
the Savannah Neacs says: "The result OF
our observation and inquiries upon the
above subject is to the effect that the pure
blooded negro is not subject for yellow
fever. Those colored who have died here,
without exception, have been persons OF
mixed blood"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

ton, tie principal member ss che firnu.
1885,, 200; assets about S75, 9el
YELLow.FEYER.
I slvANHAHy October o. Total intcrments
today twenty-five, iofl which fifteen were
from yellow-feyer. Five Of the burials were
OF colored persons. Era w. Burt, signal
officer here, who passed through the epi-.
demic ut Memphis, died to-day. RE- 81 o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

A BLOCK OF BUILDINGS DESTROYED
Houston, TeraS, October S.-A fire last
night destroyed the entire block on the east
side Of Main street between Preston and
Congress streets. Among the buildings de-
were some OF the handsomest bust
ness structures in the city. The Western
Union Telegraph office was burned, and
by telegraph Interrupted,
but was soon restored. Loss, $350,0OO; in
surance, 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
BY telegraph
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. October 9-Gold opened at 100.
Hoon-stocks dull, Irregular. and lower. Money,
IL. Gold, 10ST. Exchange-Long, 4SSk; short,
4S5. Governments dull and steady. States-Georyia
6's and rs better; rest steady.
Erening.-Money easy at2@2%. Sterling quiet
ut 4S31. Gold steady ar 10SS. Governments dull
and steady. States quiet and nominal.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, October 9.-VIrginia 6's. deferred,
6E; consos, 67K; second series, say. North Caro-
lima 6's old, 10; new, 6. asI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

DEATH OF THE LORD BISHOP OF NASSAU
Hartford, Conn.,, October S.--Right Rev.
DR.. x. r. P. Vcnables, Lord Bishop OF Mas
sau, New Providence, w. l., died in this
city this evening. ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

synrJpONT,s POWDER, do, &o.--A full
mnniy of this IOELEBRATED POWDER on
handMsporting, blasting, and mining. srortsmeh
will lind this sporting powder q cr,
IL Also. SH or of all Nos, and OOuhIdN anu ELY
GLE SAFETY FUSE. forsale by ~,
sc. i-2tawam i. & 81 VORTHAM' Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
White, 49S bushels.

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October 8, 1876
The breaks to-day were 81 hogsheadsa and 2
ticrccs. The offerings at auction on Change
were 55 packages. Of which 81 were taken in, and
the remainder sold at prices ranging from $3.50
to Sl4.50. ~ ... s.r4l o"s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
Ely Telegraph.

NEW 1ORh. -.
NEW YORK October 9.-Cotton easier; sales, 9G9
bales at' 1Oz@1lc. Flour-Shipping grades Toe.
lower, with light trade supcrtne western ana STATE
snG stes Is and
@S5.5O: common to choice white-wheat western
extra, $5.55@s6.5o;, fancy Do, $e.55@s7.75.
hea for new 0T winter red
$l.25@$1.2S for new white western. Corn easier,
with moderate demand; 57@2sae. Tor ungradea
lower; other kinds unchanged. Cofee-Rio frp,er {;
cargoes gold; lob lots 3 }a gold
Sugr raen es mi r hr se
Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice in fair demand
and unchanged. Tallow heavy at s7s@s&. Rosin
PORK PORK steady ts and dull new sI7@$y
Steam, SlO.G5@ s10.7O; closing at $3.50. Whis-
key unsettled ind lower at S1.15. Freights lower
for grain. - -. ;Hjt -,
BALTIMORE. October 9.--Flour steady and In
moderate demand; Howard-street and western a
aaa1m5 o; Ezra saisv7 S Rio braads
Py sSs9 red WE" 81 assS I
$40; White, ii q. Southern corn steady
tied; closed firm. Oats andrye steady. Provisions
steady and firm Coffee firm job lots 1901 9&c.
Whiskcy Aominally Sl.l6. Sugar firm at iOS@'llc.
rs.f ) LOUISVILLE. ,t
9s s4s 2Ee my sfssa as
Wheat il good demand and tending Upward; o Eed
Al Is. Corn flrmer; white, 44c.; mixed 43c.. Rye
strong Oats steady ThitSe ssf m,x ooi
demand; shoulders, TIC. clear rib-sides, 04@ 9Hc:;
clear sides Bacon In o active o aem land
IO%c Sugar-cured hams, $16.50@S17. Lard quiet
and firm; tierce, 113c.; keg, 12E@13c. Whiskey
IN fair demand ut $l.09. 10
CINCINNATI. :,
f,rSf,r>.S ATJ October G-Flour auiet and in fair
demand: Wheat In good demand at fun prices:
Offering light; red S1.129$1.1S. Corn quiet. Oats
in fair Demand and lower ut 33@3sc.. Rye easier;
not quotably lower; Barley dun at 81 .05@sl.lo.
lOSc; Kettle, l1@11hc. BulS-meats quie: and
steady; shoulders scarce and nominal at 1ac: clear
Shoulders &c. clear rib-sldcs, 9Kc.; clear sides,
1O@IOHc. Whisky in fair demand and frm at
SI.1O. Butter dull; choice western reserve, 23c
:. s.f.s,.,E i ST. LOUIS. n ~ Y
ST. Louis, October 9.-Tloi,r steady and un-
changed Wheat ac,iys No ~ red fall iSlsSS9 a
q mixed, fOIG4lAc; .39Sc. all year. OatS IN fair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
szARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Fl PORT or RICHMOND, OCTOBER 8, 1876. :
- . . go ARRIVED. II. s2 49, +.
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker. New Yogk,
merchandise and passengers, q. w. ANen q Co.,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, lner.
chandtse and passengers. i. u. Tatum, agent
Steamer j. W. Everman, Plat, Philadelphia, MGR
chandlse and passengers, Nv. 2. Porter, agent. 3
Brig Chance, Page, Boston. light, to load HOUR
Uaxall. Crenshaw & Co. ~, a.y..s ~ s
load iour, Dunlop & McCance. ~
Schooner n. n Burroughs, Taylor New YORK,
iron ore, Old Dominion Iron and Sat- COM
80 t3s' \ ssIl - SAILED. - ~
Bark Kobe, Tholuson, Bremen, tob9cco, Chesa-
srhnnner Morning Star, Lynch, Trenton, n. j,
Via Phlladelphia from and eoaf, oufrtc u Co. i
BY Telegraph. II / d i 5'
FORTRESS MONROE, October 9.-Passed 91n !:
For Richmond, barks Juan ). Pearson ana Teaas,
from New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

Afull and fine assortment OF all ktnas and quail
ties. a.5 s!A2c.t: ~ stt. y. - gls,.. ~
rOII,.DREssED CHAMoIs SKINS, all !; direct
from the importers For salo wholesale and retail by
s.,f is.35s..,l PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
~ 49, ~ SEQ ~ - y t5is Druggists.