davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
BAYOUs MaCOs AND TENsAs.

ool BAYOUs MaCOs AND TENsAs.
REGULAR TENsAs AND BAYOU MACON
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. March ], at P. M.
~. For Floyd. Delhi. Wa, saw, Crocke
Point Cutoff ut @. ana all landings on Black
FaBch0n,
I'm place Of the RapidesD
$50, j: b. Sullivan, master,
will leave as above positively. For freight pas
LORD McPEAKF, 46 Camp street.
ADAMS & WORK, Commercial Place.
Will remain in the trade permanently. FIT
oUACHIrA RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND oUACHITA TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. March i, at PM.
r. For Trenton. Monroe and all
Landings on Bayou Bartholomew to Point
=. . Pleasant Ouachita and Black rivers
The new hght-draught steamer
BastrOp.
Gus Hodge master L. p. Delaboussaye clerk,
will positively leave as above. For freight passage
F. A. BLANKS, President,
HITE.& CARLIN BRITTON & EPPLER,
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITAa RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Regu ar Ouachita River Weekly Packet.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, vt K. M.
I N1H n Fer Ouachita City, Monroe, Tren.
kssszssea ton and all landings on Black and
Ouachita rivers-The steamer
Oaachita Belle,
NJ kenlson. master, Joe Holmes clerk,
will leave rs above making conn. ctions with all boats
for the tributaries.
Capt. F. A. BLANKS President
H1TE 4 CARLIN, BRITTON & EPPLER
ADAMS WORK, LORD McPEAKE. }Agts.
P. S-The Ouachita Belle comes down the Coast
every Monday in daylight. win attend to all bust.
ness offered to her ia11 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

RI For Havre -The 3 81 fast sailing iron
MFA clipper French bark RnONE, FieHry master,
- is now loading for the above port and having
. large portion OF her cargo engaged and going on
board will have dispatch. For balance Of freight
Apply to DEWOLF, POWELL e. CO.,
jal3 tc 44CarOzdelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
OHIO RIVER.

>>>>|>|N
REGULAR CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY,, March l. at 5P NJ
,me - Fer Cincinnati, LOsisviile, Evnns.
aS VILE, Henderson. Shawneetown, Padu.
81. cab, Cairo, Memphis and all intermediate,
p0ints-The passenger steamer
Charles Morgan,
81: Ml1ert oteln, master, Harry Stein, clerk
on board or TO C. q W4TNE pp'J
FN LOG Gravier street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
OPElOUsAs.


INDEPENDENT OPELOUSAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
~ - For Washington. Port Barry,
kss$ssSst4S Atchafalaya Simmsport, Big Bend Land
ing, Old River and all intermediate
ponts-The light d1aught passenger st, amer
st. Mary,
F. Probst, master B. Schmidt clerk
Leaves THURSDAY. March 9 1T 5P M
For 1reighs On passage apply Oh beard or to
HlTE e. CARLIN, 3 Tchoupiroulas st.
Through bills OF lading to Bayou Beuf and Des
Gla1Ze6
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

Steamboat and Railroad Agency.

TH UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR THE
prepared % give through bills of ladng in connecion
with the boats of the aforementioned Lines ever tho
following Railroads.: Little Rock and Pine BluR
Iron Mountain Railroad from Belmont, Mo-: Cinois.
nau Hamilton Dayton and Little Afama railroads
ana all their connections from Cincinnati For All
inform alton and through rart 8 apply to
sl7n &C WAYNE, los Grayiers 'reet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
Arrived Sunday

steamship Brashear, Forbes, from New York 19tl
inst to G A Whitney Geo. -Algiers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
FOR HAvRE.

IN For Havre-The strictly l fast sailing
SJSh, French bark FRANCE AND PLATA LIE.
So queux, mas er is now loading and having
portion Of her cargo engaged, will have dispatch
For balance Of freight apply to
DEWOLF, POWELL g. CO..
Flo tc A CarOndelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

-~o,-~s>>,~>~~o~.1.1xl D AIvHR: .o.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
PoRTAT1oN COMPANY.
MARIA LOUISE, TEXAS Ia BFLLR
T. 7. BEYARLY, ". ]. BEHAN, LOTUS No. 3
BELLE ROWLAND. G n bURFRI,
COL. A. p. KOUNS
IL = For Shreveport. Jsfer.on, Upper
Red River Minden. Ceusbat,a Grand
Ecore, Alexandria and all way and plantation land
ings-LesviDg New Orleans a. fnllows
FOR CANE RIVER AND BAYOU PIERRE
Leaves WEDNESDAY March /, ats M.
,,,, FOR SHREVEPORT.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, March 11 i At -. p >. ~ Wood
FOR JEFFERSON.
COL. A. p. KOUNs: 1919. Capt M. H. Kouns
Leaves WEDNESDAY March l. at p NJ
BELLE Row,. FOE MlNDEN. Can't a W
Leaves WEDNESDAY,. March l. at 81. M.
- FOR JEFFERSON.
Leaves THURSDAY March osps at s sP s so'vsl
FOR SHREVEPORT.
@ b. . DuRFE Tnpn y Capt W; T Boardman
Saturday boat Will 10 through 70 Jefferson.
No wharf boat charges will be made ON freight
consigned to the company at the mouth of Red River
Forwarding freight consigned to the company at
New Orleans viii be handled free Of drayage and
commissions.
For freight or passage apply on board Of boats or
st the Office OF the company, Ill Gravier between
Magazine and Camp streets.
/. JOS. A. AIKEN. President.
N. W. JOYCE, Agent.
LORD McPEAKE. BRITTON EPpLER
HITE 4 CARLTN. lei '75 "
REGULAR GRAND 4, ORE PACkET.
Laaves WEDNESDAY, March l. at S P NJ,
~ = tOr Grand EcOre. Montgomery
2e36 Alexandria, NOrman's Barbin's Wares
Landing. and all landings on Red River
The passenger steamer
Lessle Taylor.
~ d. L. Lee. master. F. c. Findren, clerk.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
LORD & MCPEAKE,
BRITTON e. EPPLER,
Fl3 AITE CARLlN, Agents.
REGULAR GRAND ECORE PACKET
Leaves WEDNESDAY,. March l. at 5P M
IT, - For Grand Ecore, Montgomery,
Alexandria N0rman's, Barbin's Wares
Landing, and all landings on Red River
The passenger steamer
John b. Maude,
Gin ace of Kate Kinney)
John Helm, master, Ed. Outlaw clerk
will leave above positively taking res bit for Cane
River. Will answer all halls on the Coast For
freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common street.
FIG DOUGLAS & WINBURN IS Natchez.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET
Leaves WEDNESDAY, March 1, at M
For Washington. Port +arre,
Slmmsport, Churchville all landings on
the Coast, Atchafssvs River and Bayou
CONFERENCE.-The new and ight-Iraught passenger
steamer
Bertha,
n. II Broad master Theo John clerk
Connects at Simmsport with steamer MINNIE for
Bayou des Glaizes giving through bills lading For
freight or ps ssage apply on board or to
O10 tt BRITTON Il EPPLER, LOG Common A.
Through bills of lading to BAYOU Bnuf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

OPELOUSAS AND COAST,
Leaves WEDNESDAY, March l. at SPIN
~ - Fer WashingtoE, Opelousas, Pert
~ 8xl Barre, eirpn sport. Churonvilie and .
landings On the Coast AtchafAlaya Riys1
and Bayou Courtableau-The
Fieta,
&C. Pickett, master, A. Meynier ST.. c,e.k,
will leave as above All freight and passenger re-
for Bayou des Glazes to be landed at Simmsport or
Big Bend Landing. Through bills lading to Bayou
BGuf. For freight or passage apply on board or TO
n26tf LORD e. MCPEAKE, rs Camp street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

REGULAR OPELUUSAS PAChEA.
Leaves SATURDAY. March A. At Pm.
r. For Warrington, Port Barre
kilAE[ Simmsport Churchville, and all intel
mediate landings on the Coast, Atchs
falaya River and BAYOU Charlottesville new an
hghtdraught passenger steamer
Tensas,
Gin place of the Trenton)
W: Burton. master, Capt. Eug. Quatrevaux. CLERK
All freight for Bayou des GisSes will be landed q
SimmsDort or Big Bend Lam. ing.
s26 If j. M. BOWLING Is Decatur street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
How q Bird Flies.

The most prominent fact about bird Is a
faculty in which it differs from every other
creature except the bat and insects-its
power of flying. For this purpose the
birds arm ends in only one long, slender
finger instead Of q full hand. TO this are
attached the quilts and small feathers
(coyerts) on the upper side, which make
up the wing. Observe how light all tins
is. In the first place the bones are hol-
low, then the shafts of the feathers are
hollow, and finally the feathers them
selves are made Of the most delicate fla
ments, interlocking and clinging to one an
other with little lgFasping hooks Of micro
scopic fneness. Well, how does 4 bird fly z
It seems simple enough to describe, and yet
it is problem that the wisest in such mat.
tiers have not yet worked out to every
body's satisfaction. This explanation by
the Duke Of Argyle appears to me to be the
best An open wing forms hollow ON its
under-side like an inverted saucer. When
the wing is forced down the upward pressure
OF the air caught under this concaYity lifts
the bird up, much as YOU hoist ourseI UP
between the parallel bars in a gymnasium.
Bnt he could never in this way get ahead,
and tile hardest question is stu to be am
sswared. Now, the front edge OF the wing,
formed OF the bones and muscles OF the
forearm, is rigid and unyielding, while
the hinder margin Is merely the5soft Hex
fible ends of the feathers; so- when ,the
wing Is forced down, the air under It, 1na,
ing its mafgins yielding the easier, Wouid
rush out here and in so doing would beha
up the ends Of. the quilts. pushing them for-
ward out Of the way, which, OF course,
would ted to shove the bird ahead. Tnis
process. quickly repeated, results. ~ ], tas
Phenomenon of Fight. Ernest iisgefss0st, a.
isBcribner for aouealber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
TEIlEGRsA PTITC NEWS.
HOME AsD FOREIGN ArrAIRs.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YORK-AT-
TEMPT TO ROB LINco LN'sG RAyE-FATAL
RIOTiIN CHARLESTON, &c.,&c.
Riot IN CharIeafon.

Riot i'm Charleston.
COLLISION BETWEEN NEGROES AND WHITES
ONE WHITE MAN HILLED-gEvER4L WHITES
AND NEGROES W0UEDED-THE DISTURBANCE;
QUELLED BY THE MILITARY. 81
CHARLESTON, November S.-A serious riot
broke out here this evening. Broad street
from the courthouse to the post-office was
crowded with blacks and whites, all .ex-
cited, and the blacks much angered at the
returns unfavorable to the Republicans. An
alteration between o Democrat and a Re-
publican was followed by u general out
break OF blacks, were largely
superior in numbers to the whites,
and who opened general fire with
pistols, and rifles upon the whites,
taking complete possession Of the street for
q time. The whites soon rallied and sharp
firing occurred. Intense excitement reigned
throughout the city for some hours. The
companies OF United States troops in the
city double-qtiicke to he scene, dispersed
the crowd, and now; hare charge Of the
streets. Casualties: One negro MORALLY.
wounded, and eight others seriously; one
white, SON Of George Il. Waller, a promi-
nent commission merchant killed, and
about dozen whites wounded. III, n
AN ATTEMPT TO ROB LINCoLN's GRAVE.
New YoRK, November S.-The Herald
has q special reporting an attempt to rob
the grave Of Mr.. Lincoln. The men were
caught in the act OF removing the coffin, but
escaped.
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, November S.-A fire occurred
Mt $50 Broadway last night. The Miners
art-gallery was damaged. i, The paintings
suffered slight damage from handling.
Cuba. a
THE RECENT FLOODs-sERIeus DAMAGES. (.
HAVANA, November 7 Accounts received
from the interior show that the main source
OF the recent floods was the Laguna Diel
Estoro, which is situated on the north side
OF Seapota Swamp. The floods ruin in q
straight line north through the centre Of
Column county, seeking to unite with the
SHamps Of Bebana. On the north coast the
overflow was swelled by the river Palmel-
las. At plantation called Fermina,
where the main trunk OF the rail-
road has tunnel, eight feet Of water
remained on the ground five days after
the hurricane. The low-lying lands were
overrun to the heighth OF house-tops,
and on the plantations only the chimneys
were to be seen above the water. The flood
covers an area Of forty miles. Tbe exact
cause OF the flood is unknown, but it Is sup
posed to have been occasioned by the heavy
rains. Some people believe that the springs
came out Of the EARTH In some sections the
damage done by the food was much heavier
than that done by the hurricane. Exact
estimates cannot be made, but it is sup
posed the sugar crop has suffered by both
calamities from fifteen to twenty per cent.
The crop will nevertheless be about as large
as last year, because it promised to be eX-
ceptionally large. The tobacco crops will
| be retarded because the seedlings were de-
stroyed, but they can be replaced in most
/ cases. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

* South Carolina
The I,onfton Journals on the Election.
& LONDON, November s. The Daily Ne,rs
Of this morning, discussing the presidential
election in, the, United States, says; ".The
result cannot, surprise an attentive OBJ
server of, American politics. II: cannot
cause the reversal OF the legislation OF the
wears Immediately succeeding the war. 1t Is
change rather OF men than OF measures. )"
The Ne,os fears NO injury to the American
credit and regards the payment OF the ma e;
tional debt in specie rs safe, whichever Ie
party may be in power. It bases its generally
favorable anticipations in great measure
on the personal antecedents and moderation
Of Mr.. Tilden, who is likely to exercise q
restraining influence, upon the extreme Sec
ton OF the party.
b The Standard also regards Mr. ilden,'s
Eantecedents as ftirni shing a. good guarantee
of the honesty and moderation OF his sad-
ntnistration and d security against in q
ton: 81 aisaard con atulates the
Americans on Ethe llaW-aba ding spirit dlsr
MAYED frrcugho the country and dI says the
Jesuit 81. the election Is scarcely Q greater
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
r,,d,u.. Election Not Doubted an
w,sbturton-.-Thc New York Papers
,,,c Acknowledgement States Re

s>r,riaI tc!raran 10 the DiSpatch.I
yC,sr,I<GrnN. November Sill Il. NJ
:, r,turn> have been received since (
VI. The New York Sun and World
.,y, TH&cn IS maiorty, and the Herald 40.
Tho yrJune comedies his election by Il
small majority. The Times thinks Tildcn
,,,y;rd. hat is not quite certain. The Balti-
more american says the Democratic triumph
!. overwhelming. The Chronicle and Ec-
D,Iiican Of this city conccde their report
and the election oi TiIden.
AuAPPY DAY.
From the weather reports this morning it
Stems there is scarcely spot in the Union
On which the sun Is not shining to-day, as
Il rejoicing in the election OF Tildcn.
Tiden tclcgraphs Mayor Bryant, OF San
Francisco. that he is elected.
From The returns received here there can
Ir no l"utt OF the election Of Tilden. South
Carolina elects Hampton, and will proba-
b!y vote for HAYES. In Louisiana the DEM
coratS claim 10000. Republicans 1000, ma
ior,y in the State. Hamilton co unity, Ohio,
Give, Tildcn 100 majority. ....
New York. New Jersey. Connecticut, and
Indiana are Democratic. There are returns
enough from elsewhere to make lis sure Of
Tillcn'> election.
I. N-RciurnS from all sources re-
cciyrU here give New York to Tilden, and
il Florida in, gone for Tildcn his election
is secured beyond :, doubt. Democrats
claim Louisiana also, but il is not needed.
- advirc> Indicate. TO elect him.
The Democratic States OF the G'nion---
Election %: Tildcn Assured.
i>ircia! telegram 10 The DiSpatch.I
WASHINGTON. November $3.50 7. N
The following States give PEG electoral votes
,I.:l-l,., D. ,.,-,... tl,n,, ,...nu.-.nr,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

York Times and the Washington Chronicle
arc III" only ones Of the reliable papers tnat
question Tilden's election this morning.
The fgcraId's Figures.
New YORK, November S.-The Herald
GAYS: "Wwcnty-one States cast maiorites
for the Democratic nominees, and sixteen
give lnaiorties for the Republican noml-
Mer>, one State Colorado having previously
est its vote for the Republicans. Thus
Governor Tildcn will be our next PrcSi-
dent. and Thomas y. Hendricks our next
Eice-Prc<ident. They have received 900
electoral votes against 100 cast for Governor
Haycs and William A. Whecler-a clean
majority Of 10 and II more than was neces-
>ary for an election. There is very little
chance vi leSsening these figures, and none
a changing the result. Our next House
oi Representatives will have Il Democratic
majority OF mt least %.
The State OF New York was carried by
the Democracy By probably $4,000, and the
entire city Democratic ticket was elected by
maiOriticS ranging downwardS from $4,000.
"AmOng the States looked on as doubtful
Yesterday, Indiana, Connecticut, New Jcr-
>cy, and probably Wisconsin were carried
Tor the Democracy. South Carolina is, in
doubt, the voting being very close and vic
tory claimed by both sides. The negro vote
was evidently divided between the two par
Tie, iii the southern States.
The State Assembly stands: Democrats,
20; Republicans, 50.
"hiichtm Rep.) is elected to Congress.
il">kinS lRep.) is Defeated
VIRGINIA. -.[l.
Immense Rejoicing in Ban
Eer Raising.
Special telegram 10 the Dispatchl
>TACNr"N. Va, November S-4 L. NJ
The excitement all day has been intense,
anu The streets are alive with cheering.
/ Al> afternoon the Conservative clubs,
many OF WHOSE members were members Of
>toncwail Jackson's famous brigade, stretch
ed IN Immense banner across the street
having this inscription 'Tilden and Hen
bricks, our Country's Choice. Union Now
and Forever
BOTETUURT.
Illd"n's majority in Botetonrt, 500;
0rher's majority, 1863; for amendments,
500 majority. ... @.r
CHESTERPIELD.
Company,s Store Precinct, Clover Hill
District: Tiden, 275; Hayes, 223; G. c.
Walker, 20; Mills, 223; Hancock, PA;
Fitzpatrick, 222; for constitutional amend
ncntS, PA; against constitutional amend
lncnts, 223 r. - .-,..t
Dale District-CheSterficl Courthouse
Hayes. ia; Charles S. Mills, ia John NJ.
L. Fitzpatrick, 113; against the amend
!nents to the Constitution. ia. Samuel j.
iiiden, 1871; Gilbert c. Walker, 1911; B.A.
Hancock, 1870; for the amendments to the
Constitution, lS9. gt'3
Tie RcsuH IN Mesterfeld.-The follow
lnS are the official returns for Chesterfield:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09


cause OF congratulation than the fact that 80
close contest for such great stake should
have passed without, violence and blood
shed, when riots in. q few places might have
turned the scale by intimidating voters.
T LONDON, November 81 The Times elabo-
rately reviews the difficulty which Mr.. Til
den will have to encounter in consequence
OF conflicting majorities in the Senate and
House of Representatives, and also because
of the claims q various sections OF Demo-
Gratis for Office and. patronage. The Times
considers Governor Tilden's antecedents a
guarantee against his yielding to the pres
sure;of southern Democrats in favor OF re-
dictionary measures and, in any event, it is
more obvious that there is no danger OF his
asserting to the weakness OF imitation or re-
pudiation.. It says: Az 49,. 80.
:. she, moreover, Isl too sagacious to modify
his foreign policy for the contentment Of
Irish Democrats. There is no ground,
whether from financial or political point
of view, for denying him the confidence Of
Englishmen. We are bound to respect the
elearly-pronounced will OF the American
people; and we cannot consider it an un-
mixed misfortune for the Republicans that
they are temporarily compelled to breathe
the bTacing air; OF opposition :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
MARINE INTELLrGENCR.


!, PORT. OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 81; 1875
.tfff sF ARRIVED. ss!.
Steamer westnver, Skinner, Baltimore, Incfoha.,-.
disc and passengers. l.. b. Tatunt agent.
Steamer John Sylvester, Gitord, Nort0ik. ner.i
chautiIse aud passengers. l.. b. Tafun. agent.
Brig Hebe DAM, Hansen, Rio de Janero, coffee,
Schooner Annie Griffith -, New York, In ball
last, to load for Hartford, Conn, Gefvas stosrss
Schooner william MCGEE, Lynch, Alexandria,
coal, s.. II. Halves. ~
Schooner julia Z. Carnage, Gross, Providence,
coal, CARTS s. Parker. ~
fMEMORANDTM.
Schooner James 4. MaIoy, Ab6eii, cleared al New
York for Petersburg November 9TH,
NOTICE TO MARINERS. s5
The Harlem ana New York Navigator fomIany
reports that The buoy at the foot Of One Hundred
and Twenty second street. East river, Is natsstng
Z. LrGHTHOUsE NOTICE ghdr{eston, November
2-The buoy marking wreck tbrec lnitez SouihWcsss
by south from Frying-Pan Shoals Lixhtsbtp has
gone adrfft. Search was made for the Mreck ~ sne
BUOY Alanthns, bur fteDaid not be foapd and
the buoy could NOS be replaced So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
by Telesrapln.
NEW YORK.

te'qg 20. n NEW YORK. 4 q 81 q
NEW YORK, November s.-Gold opened at 10e4.
Noon.-StocSs dull and steady. Money, q.
Gold, 10aA. ENchange-Long, 4S2; short, 4e4.
States-Little doing, but strong. Governments DUH
and steady. NJ - KS
Epening.--Money active at 4. Sterling quiet ut
49,. Gold weak ut 108,s6a1 09x. Governments duh
and steaiy. States quiet aud nominal.
i.4 BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November S.-yirginil ga, defer
red, 90; conso!s, 68H: second series, 354. North
Carolina 6's, old, l9; new, 8. y tff 53t55ss3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

Any of the following BOOKS will be sent to any
I leSsf5l And LETTERS. Two
DANIEL sHEAe DEkoNDA. BY George Eliot author
Of T ddlfMsyG FpRer S noSsnce By w,c
EvER R.'nS 4 TofIcs by j. G. Hollana author
sL q Kh PITcH G!Gss sl1 CENTENNIAL LOVE
STORY. BY L. M. Alcott. Cloth. $3.50.
HELEN's BABIES. BY their --latest Victim Pa
cHaaTrEESox for 1875 $3.50; nr :, >,
FHa 81 rs o ps Sapes SOC
HIDDEN PERILs. BY Mary Cecil Hay. Paper
FOR SUMNER AFTERNOONS. by Susan Cool
THE WAR OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
REv 74zS5s 81 B II haSST fo Mitch
BOOKS 81: '! FIAT sh Ei5SEEY FARMER SHOULD
THE GRAPE cuLTGkisr. nyeA. S. FulIer.
us sGAL u FKUlr cuLTuRIsr. 'ByA, $. Full
HE Ell yTiIEi BREEDS. MANAGEMENT AND
2IsEAsES 81 5 sy M!IinW s asapsf $3.50
YSgAIT ASP NAkT I'm on n THE HOG e.
THE THE A ashkGas eARaTfFEE d RaoTEGGkk 3E
rue E A @i5s .as' ByGeorss H.
fSEbSiS SESas s4gHEsT y fssi
wISp 9Sn GiSEDEyIse. Henry. T. Williams.
RE nv VINE gyE NaspS9 $3.50
THE f GENTLEMAN,s sTABLE GUIDE 81. J
.GARDENINli FOR PLEASURE; sI.5o.
S6HRFTaSp t ahRTS On cxTTE $3.50
FRENCH ON FARM DKAINA a E;, !, :, "a
IF fha nIl1 IN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November s.-Cotton firm; sales Of
TAT bales az l2@l2H@I2ac Southern -four I'M
S Sed SMe "n a snn s ana ssiss: demand
for Traded ne No Western Sa,s s %ssees
wi With lo fair ifadc. coiieerRio quiet and drm
for job lots. Sugar quiet and firm; 91s@9Ac;;
for fair to good rehIing; refined firm with go0d
demand. Molasses unchanged. Rice quiet and
steady. Tallow unchanged. Rosin quiet ut SIG
81 10 Turpentins quiet ny S9e2S9hc. PORK It'll urn
Heavy , "a and lower; prime steam, $40. 2o@sI0.s2H
WIliskey lower; closed dull and nominal at $1.o9H
fre's'''S quiet BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November s-Flour quiet n steady.
and unchanged Wheat guile. and steady Psnaasy u
p rrhla ST. s. 2sasI.ss AMBER Thse.
SI.259$l,35. Southern corn a9tiye but lower fSP
Ssit xessss 3ss n see ssr sI ss ss Gn.S
s stsaS %' PROVISIONS unchanged. Coee quiet and
s Unchanged. Whisky dull Vt sl,ls, sugar quiet
and An heavy at IO4@llc.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, November s.--Flour steady and In
ce,,d demand. Wheat unchanged. Corn firm;
Soc. Pork nol!.uai.. Bulk-m eat-SbouIders scarce
and wanted clear rh-sides, Shc; clear sides, sNc.
sugarcured hams l8e BACON ~ a Sno aemand
sides. 9sia ioc. Lard in fair demand siid arm
tlerce, il@11sc.; keg, :ll'e. Whisky quiet and
unchanged CINCINNATI.
+ CINCINNATI, November S.-FIour steady. Wheat
dali. Corn quiet. Oats firm; mixed, 2S@33c. Rye
inrd-New prime steanl-rtndered, 9xc. Bacon
scarce and firm; shoulders, 75c.; clear rib-sides,
Ole clear sides, 0Ac. Bulk meats hrn: shous-
1ers, 6iic; clear rib-sldes, s7sc. for new.
ST.. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, November s.-Flour dull and mn
changed. Wheit-No. 2 red fall, SI.19GSl.194:
No. 8 red fan, $1.10@Sl.10k. Corn better NO. z
mixed. 4C4@4OHc. Oats hrm No. mixed, 3Qkc.s
bid Rye dull : 57Isc. bid: Understanding doing
Whisky nominal 1t $l.0a. Pork dull Mt SGD.
Lard quiet Mt 9Ac. Bacon quiet: 7S9SR@9Sc. Tor
shoulders, cear-rib, aud clear sides.