davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
Arm i1nblitatione.

RANCKOFT''
NATIVE RACES or THE PACIFIC STATES.
Complete IN D Vols
From an exhaustive ia The y. Y Independent ~
Charles C. jones' jT author OF Antiquities OF Southern Ia
dams"
Aud Mr. Bancroft Las completed lis great under
taking heartily congratulate Inn upon the communication
OF labor its scope exhaustive IN is 70
search so comprehensive detail useful IN It's claacsr,
pursued eaeey cAndor and intels worthy Of all
communication AID constituting monument OF which no, only
tie Pac.c ooast In, country may we'll be poud"
Price IL cloth, % 30 per vol
u. APPLETON & Co.,
Pulltscrr 5fs and 55l Broadway.
Nos Ready: 1900
HISTORY OF THE ARMY OF THE CUM
B B.sfliAND. BODERf Ola .tI-E g. 20 q 90. nn..t
write nothing Uut the trEth George u. 1huh@%
Two vol iincs AMI Atlas cpuprvy . -. .
by THOMAS y. VAN HORNE .; s A.
Address Jrleg 10 r. s.. BiFEe, Agent.
No. 67S broadway, n. Y. =. o. BoA a,]1s
MRS. ALEXANDER'' NEW NOVEL,
HER DEAREST FOE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
nlarble Gno Glnie 0laNlcIs.

GASONi q lSOLA,
~ SIEAM MAHHIE aud GRANITE WOEk9.
1i6 ~ 49, West fn'h.-t. near i'n'fHay.
Monuments, Nsriels Alis.a frrrts iiinn ~fR~eotinr,
&c. Importers Ini Illuidt tui4s ~ Iiiy % h-lDS
work Of ostIy dosri.n,
GTEWAKT Slate, Marble, ana Wood Nlntais
lD-No~ md elegant de4gD- RANGING N INtc rosa 10 up
Tho usi' hDffaiy de'u sitA - afl ~ w. 20 o.
w ID. q A. :. kICIlOiS.-2jO entirely new
w designs hauic, NIia, an1 NOid MaHtel1 HaHuiae-
turefs iron rIs Sialo FIXTURE, Fence ntacs, Mrnht
Vsuea Wholesale and frii send ion cssogrc, 70 81 ud
81, opposite Nonhsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
furniture.

EOR CASH BUYERS-Volveteen9, Carpets.
Mating, Cloths cissneIe OyelcoAng Hlrse ari Bel
Blanket Bgrlap-, Bue.rams, ShO,tipg, Upholstery 1Oo~
Lap Robes .vc ANDREW LESTER 81 60. 81 Bioai"ay.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, anl BEDDING
Large stock. superior quality, AMI low prices u H. NJ
COS. Pl.,tIIiHAIp 81 Cor 40 aud ISI Chalsih's'.
rea rellCton h prices fOT so days. CamDcr sdj
nom ParJr Suts from $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
HER DEAREST FOE,
Will BE PUBLISHED eATUEl
DUBLISHED THIS DAY:

-
AMONG MY BOOKS.
Second Series. By JAMES RUSSELL LoWLIt- vol l2mo.
~.
CONTENTS: DANTE srI=Ss EH-w Wordsworth MILTON
the reader Of Lowels rose may what Colcdze
sad 10 reader OF AZ prev o. ATOP he 1.s ve
siip. There rVry Who're TrDu-OI 90 Tcnta ~ t't
brain e constant aston slim ~ from ~ exp el"4 aiiai
ogIe wide swoelig p J~opicai CONCLUSIONS i,1lned au.
slus aud HASH TO Use bottom OF Ting. Moses
0O'' AMONG MY BOOKS. Frs Series 50.
MY STUDY WINDOWS. g..
by JAMEs Et-sElL LpWEiA-
fer innate generation tat ia,ve offered 90 u snoh
,cat uur, ii.
IncisiSe. hcst4fi eoo tempered, sound c-,i 40
en- III, o,t ,,ir bnInor ti,st me- A. no
auolGi-v. iartf'rd 'Ogfaut.
-" hG wsc.a and insight ana naenaton rs ce
hghil as they are tulTr3ns ~. ". CurHS-
GEOLOGICAL SKETCHES.
Second Series. BY LOUIS AGAssZ vo. IGrno. 81 ~.
CONTENTS: GLACIAL PEmop-rnL PARRiuFL ROWS oT
P.EeoNEsA Is aiAHK-inlAcAL AisiOkY o. ihE VALLEY OF
IrE AAiDAs.
This vcume taken in connection with The Grs, series n
"Gre,ngcl -Fetcrs" presents peIn.t ut ana
tleir t,,frr order ul te ESSAYS .ro. A.d-.
matIrer years geological atd glacial pon"nt'a t0f al
tne great naturalist viii have and enduring value
NOISES FROM AN OLD MANSE.
Vols and y Of te Little Classic edition o. lIAw
uoHNgs witA rictuic Of The "Oid hahse' vols
- %.
Never was an edition moro 70 the hand agree
able 70 The with 10 excellent paper clear ye ana ger
His edition has the most unboundod favor
iNsw-YOk Herald
- sale by Bookseller sent posrril on receipt Of
''''~' JANIS Il. OSGOOD & Co.. Boston.
f. p BUTTON d Ca, No 7l3 Broa1v ~, Eew.YOrh,
Spac.al Agents for J. Il. o. &1o.s publications
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

SUICIDE OF CHARLES BuDKE-UNREoUITED
Love THE SUPPOSED CAUSE OF THE RASH
AcT.-Yesterday morning Charles Budke,
well known in this city, put an end to his
existence by throwing himself into the
river, off the end of the boat used as the
rooms OF the c. p. Brown Boat Club, an
chored at the lower end of the wharf, near
the mouth Of Wheeling creek. Mr.. Bndke
at the time OF his death was in the en-
ploy, OF his brother, Mr.. +. w. Budke,
merchant ,er tailor on Twelfth street, and
usually carried the key Of the store, his
rooms being in /. the building. About
6 o'clock yesterday morning he
left the store, locking the door after him,
and Immediately proceeded to the rlyer,
where he committed the rash ACT above
mentioned. The actions Of the snicide,
fortunately, were noticed by man
named William Brunell, who was near. by
at the time, and informed i5udke's friends
OF the fact, and steps were ut once taken to
recover the body OF the unfortunate man,
which object was soon after accomplished
by the aid OF q seine and graphing hooks.
There are various stories az TO the cause
of Budke's making way with himself, one
Of which Is that be was laboring under q
temporary aberrati0 of snind and another
that unreanited love was the scanse, On
bis person were found d st0re-key and a let
ter addressed to John llycker, In yhlch. is
mentioned the names Qs tsye y0salag Indies
Id north Wheeling ,i ~ one Of Wl1oms tits
supposed hea had become nfatnated and
she not feeip Coating his affection ne deter.
mined to end his e9iste zee. lleelIag Re-
;qiStey, 2Ssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
Il Fires 0nd Accidents.
WAGoS-WOREs DESTROYED.
THE SPRINGFIELD, DISASTER
.FoREIGs NEWS.
SPANISH AFFAIRS,

{ - : ~ +
LONDON, September 30.--A dispatch to
the Reuters Company from Pampelunasays
an appeal to arms in defence Of the Fueros,
signed by the Basque and NaVarrez COM
mittees, Is circulating in Nayarrez and the
Basque provinces.
LONDON. September 30.-A dispatch to the
Times from Madrid says: I" The decorations
and illuminations which were prepared to
greet ex-Queen Isabella on her arrival here
have been removed for fear OF a disturb
ance." Z. f az. 49,
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE POPE AND CARDINAL.
ANToNELLI. h.s Z
NEW YORK, September 3d. dispatch
from Rome to-day reports the very serious,
even alarming, illness both Of the Pope and
Cardinal Antonelli. :.
EGYPTIAN CoMAAGDER-IN-CHIEF AND STAFF
REPORTED CAPTURED.
LONDON, September 3O.-The corresponds
ent Of the Times at Alexandria telegraphs
st have reason to believe there is truth in
the report that Ratib Pasha, the Egyptian
commander-in-chief, and his staff have been
taken prisoners by the Abyssinians near Mas
sowah."
ENGLISH NOTES.
LONDON, September S0.-George Alfred
Lawrence, the author, is dead.
| Fifty thousand pounds worth OF Ameri.
can eagles were shipped to New York to.
day.
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE At PORTO RICO
SHIPPING DAMAGED, LIVES LOST, AND CROPS
| RUINED.
WASHINGTON, September 3O.-The consul
at San Juan, Porto Rico, reports a very VIC
lent hurricane on the 18th instant, com.
mencing at O'Clock in the morning and
lasting until noon. Rivers were swollen and
bridges swept away. Thelschooner William
j. Byrne was driven ashore, but the crew
was saved. Eight strange scheoners Were
stranded and number Of lives lost. The
capital has also suffered, and in the sur
rounding country, as far as heard from
scarcely a house was left standing. What
with the rise Of rivers and the hurricane
the cane, rice, and coffee estates are al
ruined for the coming crop.
At Nuquabo the American brig Valencia
was driven ashore and is total wreck
The George Latimer was stranded, and i
also total wreck. Consular agents alons
the north coast all report great damage
The consul hopes the southern coast ma!
not have suffered so much as the north.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

The New York World says: "There
was a good deal OF grumbling throughout
the post-oiiice on Thursday wheh it was an
nounced that two and 4 half per cent. was
to be deducted from the monthly salaries
for political purposes. All the clerks and
carriers were furnished with the usual no
tees, signed by the committee authorized to
collect assessments from all Federal en-
ployes in the city. Many OF the clerks, who
find it difficult to support their families on
the salaries received from the post-ofice, at
first objected to the assessment They were
Immediately informed that their refusal to
pay would be followed by instant dismissal.
One thousand and twenty-six employees paid
the tax"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

The French are showing great energy in
their preparations for the Paris Exhibition
OF 1878. The Champ de Mars is now being
been requested to send one of their number
to represent them at Paris, with power to
transact all matters in which his country
men may be interested, such as the allot-
ment of space.
The Board OF Health OF Charleston, S. c.,
are very rigilant in their efforts at hygiene,
and the streets have been sprinkled with
carbolic ac.d.
Rats and flies have descended to the lowest
levels of the Nevada silver mines, and there
subsist upon the food thrown away by the
miners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
Indian AHisara.

.NEw 81 oaE, September &c., Bismarck
(Daeotdh Territory tifspatch of September
18th says gentleman who left Fo rt Peck
last Sunday, and who traded with Long
Dog and Ink Pnduty when they were here,
arrived last evening He says Long Dog
was within twenty miles OF Wolf Point
when General Terry was there, and that he
had been into Fort Peckrepsatedly since
then. On Saturday Lone Elk and Fast Dog
came In from the hostile Campo They an
nounced that the hostiles were coming into
Fort Peck, but they wanted the agent mud
his Quit TO agO away. They did not want
annufttes or ratrons, but wanted the trader
to remain and to have plenty OF ammuni-
ton. They made presents to the agency.
Indians, and brought in, two horses belong
Ing to the Seventh cavalry, also carhines
and saddles belonging To- that regiment.
* .5i.sa Fires md Aectdents.,
, ssit.t WAGON WORKS DESTROYED 81.
TOLEDO, September 30.-Melburn's
wagon-works. with one thousand finished
wagons and many unfinished ones, were
burned last night. Logs estimated nt be-
tween $3.50, 600 and $500, 900, with about
$4,000 insurance., Three hundred and
fifty operatives are busted. The origin OF
the fire was spontaneous combustion.
Colonel Edward M. Hubbard, lumber
cterkof the wagon factory, perished in the
flames. 1Gt; n a.. s:
THE SPRINGFIELD DISASTER. S.: a
sPRISGFIELD, MASS, September 3d.
Only two ont Of seven persons inthe wrecked
building escaped alive. Two bodies only
have been recovered, horribly crushed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

At Suffolk Park, Philadelphia, Friday, the
iseepublic race for $1,000 to the first horse,
gov to the second, $500 to the third, and
szoo to the fourth, resulted in favor, re-
ffpecavely, OF Sadie Bell, VIZ dford Chief,
aEaora, and Montezlma over the Others.
scaale's best time, 2:34. BetweeH the. heats
saip. PIlrdy made trial with running
morse, and BlaekWood, Jr., two frials.sfof
Tue one-thousand-doIlar national cup. Pitrdy
made The mile in GAG; Blackwood, % time in
Tue hfst heat, 2:2S; dead heat, 22::233a. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
The pennsyiyanie.ray illumination.


The Philadelphia Inquirer furnishes the
following description OF the illumination on
the evening of "Pennsylvania-Day at the
Centennial:
On one OF the balconies at the east end OF
the building an orchestra was stationed, and
from this came floating the strains Of the
national airs. Suddenly lurid glare az
peared among the buildings at the extreme
eastern end OF the grounds, and clouds OF
smoke rolled upward, as though the de
structive flames were playing havoc with
some Of the buildings and their precious
contents. About the time that nearly every
body was convinced that it was really an
accidental fire that caused the smoke and the
glare, the pyrotechnists on Georges Hill
commenced to discharge aerial martoons,
sort of rocket, which assembled to great
height and then burst with a cannon-like
explosive sound. While hundred Of these
salutes were being fired the glare at the
eastern end Of the grounds paled before
dazzling white light, and then was Joined
by most beautiful blue.
These lights, by which the entire grounds
were Illuminated, caused volumes OF beau
tifully tinted red, white, and blue illumi-
mated clouds to float above for sometime,
one hundred large colored signal rockets
| being at the same time. sent up from differ
ent parts of the ground. Next there as
cended gracefully three gas balloons, to the
cars Of which were attached magnesium
| lights, which Illuminated the scene below
with dazzling brilliancy. The lights as
they slowly fioated away toward Memorial
HALL, changed from one beautiful color to
another, and finally discharged colored fire
works in the air. One hundred Chinese
tourbllons were then sent up, after which an
immense fre-work portrait OF Washington,
| a most accurate delineation OF the immortal
| Father OF his Country, was sent of. ~
| This superb piece elected enthusiastic al-
plause from the multitude OF spectators.
| Fifty batteries Of soucissons We're then dis
charged, followed by an amethyst and ruby.
cloud, produced by the simultaneous dis
charge OF fifty 5t-inch Shells Then fifty
| fiery pigeons were shown flying TO and fro
| from their cote stars, which would die out
and reillumine with .vari-colored magne-
stun light, were shoWered into the air, and
a device composed Of very pretty geometric
| figures, eighty feet in height, was set OH.
The other features Of the already-pnbiished
programme followed in succession, the
country about for miles being sometimes
almost as light as day with the brilliancy OF
the display. SIS, .i'., a,ls3-;; ~.
| Hearty applause was bestowed on device
which symbolized the United States giving
i" Welcome to all Nations" and on couple
Of very beautiful gold and silver cascades
which followed. Even afterthe display had
been entirely concluded, thousands remain
! where they had been standing, as though
| unsated with what they had been given;
but after Georges Hill had remained for
some minutes enveloped in darkness they
gradually LETT their places and sought the
| eXit-gates, ,s3..5.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
CHRISTIANSBURG.

4 COLD SPELL IN THE a0rSTAINS-THE RE-
FORM WAVE NOT FRoZEN-SPEECH OF JUDGE
ALEXANDER C0CHRAN-HE ASSERTS THAT TIE
NEGROES OWE THEIR FREEDOM NOT TO THE
RADICALS But TO THE DEM0CRATS-TILDES
AEp HENDRICKS CoLoRED CLUB.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Disoatch.l
SEPTEMBER IS, 1876.
After leaving the charming city OF Rich
mond with all its hospitable gentlemen and
beautiful ladies, and its mild climate, it Is
VERY hard to content ones self with the
mountains. More especially as the ther-
mometer is down to six degrees above zero.
Ii really seems as il King Winter has as
Sumed his throne again.
But am happy to say that all the cold
has not frozen the great Tilden wave that
is sweeping over Southwest Virginia. All
that we have to do is to work, and success
will crown ollr efforts.
Our people in the Southwest see that
ayarice and rascality, like the phosphores-
cent light that rises from the muck, has led
the Republican party into inevitable mire.
Even our negroes are getting tired OF the
Administration, and are asking, "Whar dat
forty acres and mule? .....
Judge Cochran, OF Staunton, spoke here
Yesterday. The greater part OF his speech
was to the negroes. He told them that it
was not the Republicans that freed them,
but that it was through the instrumentality
OF the Democrats. he explained how 1t
was that ::Father Abraham" had offered to
compromise with the South, allowing us to
keep our slaves. He asked them from whom
they got their support, who visited their
sick, who kept them from absolute beggary
and want, and then wound up by telling
them who cheated them, and who stole
their hard-earned money. His speech, had
good effect, and have the assurance that
many votes were changed.
The negroes are to organize a Tilden-
Hendricks and Pridemore club here in q
few DAYS. sSsts., YORICK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
Virginia Items.

Rev. J. Y. Ashenhurst, OF Mecklenburg,
who has been quite sick for the past two
weeks, is slowly recovering. @(s
A colored horse-thief named Aleck viii.
son, while being pursued by Dr.. Finch,
was drowned in the Roanoke near Taylors
ferry few days ago.
The freshet washed out culyert near
Lock 4G. We understand that it will take
I'VE or six weeks to pass boats. Navlgation
Is all right between Eye river and Rich
lnond.-S cottscille Courier.
Mr.. John Brooks. residing near Browns
burg, RockbridSe county, while having his
wheat crop threshed last week, attempted
TO step over the tumblng shaft Of the ma
chine. His leg caught and was broken in
three places. Some OF his ribs were dislo-
Gated also. III. <iea 81
4 residence belonging to Mr.. j. Frank
Alsop in Spotsylyania county, and oceu-
pied by William Tibbs' lcolored), took fire
from the chimney about shutdown on Thurs
day evening and was totally destroyed 1t
was insured in the Virginia Fire and Ma
rine, OF Richmond, for $500.
The proposition to subscribe 100000 to
Tue Washington, Cincinnati and st. Louis
railroad will be voted on by the people OF
aaappahannock county, Va, on the 14th OF
october. Page county, on a similar propo-
sn!on, Will vote on the 18th OF the same
month
The post-office at Deep Creek, Norfolk,
Va, Is reestablished, with William j. Baxter
a postmaster. A new post-oftice is estab-
hshed at Woodside, Henrico county, Va,
On Irevillian's depot to Richmond with a.
h'Perkins as postmaster. "A new post-office
!, established at Cook, Wyoming county,
va, on the route from Logan Courthouse
.. Oceana, with G. +. Cook as postmaster.
sSiurod Tenant is appointed postmaster ut
Natier Run, Marion county, N.s'Ea S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
IW AND READABLE BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
j. r. Ell L Y SON,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
III. IlI2 MAIN STREET,
three doors above Dispatch Office.

Any of the following BOOKS will be sent to any
address on receipt of the price:
DANIEL. DERoNDA: BY George Eliot, author
EyERY-DAY FoPI6s. by J. G. Holland, autho,
n q Kath PITcH GSs sl5 ohNrENN1An LOVE
HEf ESy Babes S b Af their Latest y s Pa
eHSEnES&sex. for 1875; s1.Se; O. o,nr >
Phoebe. JUNIOR. BY Mrs. Oliphsnt: Paper; soc
Ridden PERILs. BY Mary Cecil Hay. Paper
FOR SUMMER AFTERNOONS. BY Susan Cool.
THE WAR OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
nET 7zaslsssF N sseS ~ f psnaia
BOOKS iii TaA fiat lH'y RRSpl FARMER r SHOULD
THE GRAPE CULTURIsT: By A. s. Fuller
rHE SHALL FRUIT cuLTuR1sT. by a. s.Ful
sHE LII sfifsi BREEDS. MANAGEMENTANI
pISEAsE Ssv By WI Mliam Yeeatf q 20
YonATT AID III MART MhRTrN ON THE HOG: 81.
T TE AMERICAN AMERICAN IE
THE e ia HORSE my george
ALIENS RsSS; S sI;Ss' AMERICAN EARM-Boo,kl: 4
THE GENTLEsLANls STABLE GUIDE; 81.
AMERICAN CATTLE-THEIR, HISTORY
BREEDING, AND MANAGEMENT. BY Lewi
WIDOW V. GARDENING. By Henry T.willlams
sgREs IN T MISE n By GsGsgs Hnsnso $3.50
GARDENING FOR PLEASURE. Sl50. ..s,s
GARDENING FOR PROFIT. $3.50.
DRAINING FOR PROFIT AND HEALTH. Sl.50
ANY OF the above Will be sent post paid to any ad
dress on receipt of the advertised price.
- 49, j. T. ELLYSON, Bookseller,
ca Of n 3.'s - 51 ~ 9 1112 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

II General Sherman is one of the men who
remembers Ralston, the banker, with
friendly and pitiful feeling. In q balcony
speech, at San Francisco, the other evening.
e.said: CT know you Californians have q
kindly feeling toward me, and I reciprocate
it with my whole heart. remember when
we used to take our own blankets from dif-
ferent tayerns, and sleep out in the openair,
and pay three dollars for the privilege, and
now I come to this beautiful Palace Hotel,
which pronounce superior to the grand
hotels of Paris and Vienna, which have
visited. All honor to the strong men OF
muscle and brain, who have brought this
city out OF its chaos and made it what it Is.
I will say a few kindly words of Billy Rails
tom, No matter what he has done, hope
he has gone to heaven. He did much for
your city, and you can see the many memo
rails OF his work around you. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, September 80, 1875
. OFFERINGS.

Bushels. d is
els. 3. 81
I OATs.-322 bushels. ~
T. MEAL,-50 bushels. ~
| BAcoN.-l5,000 pounds. & N, e.
| SALES. 49, s1S44S s.
WHEAT White, so bushels at $1.1s.; 96 BUSH
az 9 hspti ~ s,,sinIs ya, &
at S1.2S: 90 bushels common at SIs15 ); 102 bush-
els very good at $3.50: 90 bushels at S1.25total,
67S Bushels. Red, 100 bushels very good at 81
s62 bushels prime at sl!3o ;420 bushels very,
good ut $l.2S; 10 bushels at $l.2S; 500 bushels
Very good at Si.27; 500 bushels at Sl.25; 1874
bushels at 81 .05; 126 bushels az 10 bush
els good Of sl.23; 30 bushels at 10; 132 bush
81: 376 bushels at Sl.1S; SO bushels Mt $1.27; 10
busheisat $1.15-to:al, 8, II bushels.
CoRN-Wkite, lao bushels prime as Coo: ], 15S
bushels ~ 5Sc.; 1872 bushels at 57c.-total, 1,7S0
bushels. NiTed. 80 bushels very good on private
terms; 214 bushels common at 65c.; SO bushels
prime ut 60c.-tolal, 282 bushels
OATs.-104 bushels prime winter at 40e.; 40 bush
els fair spring private terms-total, 100 bushels.
BAcOy.-1j,OOO pounds on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
BY telegraph.

unchanged; ii@i s1ise Flour, loc better
CHANGES eha m?f for Common to fair extra
southern S. so for good 10 choice southern
Wheat in fair demand $l.10@sl. II for old winter
Corn-light trade; 56@5Stc. for Ungraded western
mixed; 59@59a Tor yelow western: oats, 3OesaSe;
for mixed western and State; 5S@ooc for gats
and easier; new, S1670; fancy prime mess, $l9 -.
Lard closed heavy and lower; prime steam, $1,000
a ig Mosses aa se Turpenns and rosn Steady
BALTIMORE. 2.
BALTIMORE September 30.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Whelt quiet and steady. Southern
corn quiet. Oats quiet and firm; southern prime,
fIrm and unchanged Coffee strong ana unchanged.
Whisky higher 1t sl.13. Sugar steady.
CINCINNATI.
iCISCrsSAT1, September 30.-Flour firm; de-
Inland fair. Wheat hrm red, $I.05. Coffee. 1rmer
Pork ri 1irm ut $3.50. Gard-Demand fair; 1910
for sseaia for kettle Blu s ats
unchanged. whisky active at s1.09. Bitter u.i-
changed. -l z2s,s
LOUISVILLE. September S0.-,Flour quiet and UNI.
changed. Wheat Iatet and steady red 81 06 a,,
a aF ;essd we 4as Rye aes
active at S16.50. Bulk-neats quiet, but firm at Z.
s, and &c. for shoulders. Bacon quiet and weak al
Tx 9X and l04c. for shoulders, clear rb and clear
sides. Sugar-curcd hams firm and unchhnged
Lard quiet and weak; tierce, 12c.; keg, l2Ec
Whiskey firm at $l.o5.
ST. LOUIS.
CT Io,;1s Sep,ember 3O.-Fiour steady and frn
for sound medium extras at S4.50@S5.50. Whea,
inactiye; No. red fall, S1.l8; No. 3 red fall
al .OaX Corn-No. 2 Mixed 404c. Oats active ant
nrm; No. 2, 371sc. Rye and barley unchanged
Pork dull and unchanged. Lard inactive; BULK
meats dull and nominal. Bacon frmer Tor clear I'D
clear rib, and clear sides. it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
by TeleErapn
urruU xtnpty. ST. /,

NEW YORK, September so. - Noon. -.Sioelsactiye
unsettled. and feyerfsf,. Money. ~. Gold, 10,4
and nominal Governments dnll. gsaig
4 Erenfng.-Money closed easy NJ I,ia- Sterling
steady ut 4S3. God, 1l0. Governments dub and
steady. States quiet md nominal. IS =
BANK STATEMENT. Is
3, NEW YORK, September 30.-LodDs increased
$500, 900 specie decreased $2,50O,0 600. legal
tenders decreased 81 900, 600; deposits decreased
81, 100000: reserve decreased 90, 375, coo. e
BALTIMORE. s.1t
Z BALTIMORE, September Soy Virginia o., defer
red, 6,lss;;fcoiso,s, GIN second series, 80. ID