davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
FY1S N!I's'IAI..
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
S. 81 runp6Y January 8, 1875

saIEs.- .Uu9 Yfainfa deferred sold Dc 81. fs
daertsaa Go.ds la5s BID. Z, I.
s na asse u.s. ss saes
Virginia interest csstincates, Is tau. % asked
Virginia tax-receiyabe coupons, 80 bid, BY asked.
Risho essy g. ssx Sa Frsaesskss S ss
Raairodd Boads.-Y irginis and rsnnessee Rail-
ssseea and Pes
as s END o.
mortgage rs. d. and NJ, 93S BID; Richmond, Fred.
ericsshurg and Potomac Railroad mortgage rs. j.
iomac Railroad mortgage 6's, J.. and j., s3 bid ;
Richmond and DanviIle Railroad consolidated 6's,
a aad N Sss a a9a Riss1
hrst mortgage 6,s, N. and NJ. 81 asked, /.
Railroad Stocks-C Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
roa
M 81 bid; Rchnond Pc se and
s b asfssd
Railroad, 100 par, bid, g asked seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad common. 7 90 par, e5H bid -
iosa Sid, loSsssked Planters National. 100 par,
asked sate sana u S YiGgnis op pap 81 bd
Bank of Commerce, % pars 20 bid union Bank
Of Richmond, SO par. go bid; Merchants and
20 par, "a asked Richmond banking aud, Insu-
rance Company, 25 par, 20 bid, 27H asked.
25 par, 85I bid, SO asked; Virginia StIIe 25 par.
25H bid; Virginia Home, 100 par. 100, asked;
Merchantsand Mechanics, 90 par, 95 asked; City,
100 par, S5 asked; Old Dominion, 100 par, by
bid, 90 asked; Granite Insurance Company, 100
par, 90 ASKED; Commercial Fire Insurance Cons
pany, 25 par, "a asked Richmond Fire Associa-
tion, 25 par. "a asked.
Mtsceltaaeols.- River and Kanawha
Packer, I2H par. 10 bid; Old Dominion Steamship
Company, 100 par, 40 Did, 80 asked. a. Z, :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10

AtorHEg IysCRANc. COMPANY MADE TO
pAY J"-TL" sui d Mrs. Catharine q.
SHEPPARD, administrator against the New
iorA Mutual Lie Insurance Company was
concluded ID he United States Circuit Court
yesterday, the jury bringing in verdict in
favor Of the l.inIn for nine thousand eight
hundred and eight dollars and sixty-four
cnts. Mrs.. slcpaard vas one Of the south
eIn policy u the company the pay.
Men' q whose a4aual premiums was inter
GGf,ed by The war. !. the close Of the war
sat rendered he Iuli amount due up 70 that
TIM, bit tie company refused 10 receive
ihr ,aMr. a. Ltc death her administrator
bought SUI: for the amount named in the
po!icH, ant tn trial resulted as above stated.
H1i.Myre ia.rlc0u. Sh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

--r------ n EW YORK. -
NEW YORK. January 9 Cotton dull; sales CT
"a Gas At EGas
to fair extra southern rs. $50 1919 for GOOD TO
choice extra. Wheat about lc. better ana I'D la!r
demand; Sl.20@s1.30 for new winter RED west
err: 81 .45@SI 4 q forvery choice amber southern
i.5O for white State. Corn-67h@ SIC. for new new,
western. in store and afioat Oats steady with fair
inquiry; 45@49c. for mixed western ana state;
Pork steady new ness s9o s7S@s2Glt La Id
rmer prime ea .iee All aoS aSchansad
tuTpentIne easier at ssIssc. Resin duh atsl.C5
$1.75. Freghts less active.
BALTIMORE. 1tts
BALTIMORE January S.-Flour dull and I'M
Changed Wheat dull and steady; Pennsylvania
red, 81 SO; other grades unchanged. Western corn
strong: southern quiet and steady; southern
white new 45g46c yeow1; Sagsoc' p uSSs
ssi. Lard dull and STEADY. Coffee dull; to9bing;
16|82oc Whisky gn ,an d ane %eSR As
CINCINNATI Is 1t
Cryc1SyAr1, January S.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat quiet and steady at Sl.259Sl .1S.
Corn steady and In fair demand al 4594bc Oats
quiet and steady at 3S@42c Barley ana rye aa,'
Lard STEADY and firm steam. l23sc;; kettle, i3g
l3Ac Bulk-meats and bacon nomtnally unchanged.
Green meats dull. Live hogs steady ana nm iair
10 good packing, $7.45; receipts, 5,36S mead;
shipments, $40 head. Wtiskey steady at $1.os.
LOUISVILLE. 81
LOUISVILLE, January S.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm at 81 .o5gS1.l O..
Corn dull at 44c. Oats In fair demand and trm at
3SG4lc RYE quiet and unchanged. Provisions
excited, higher, and Irregular. Pork, $21.50. Bulk,
meats-paTtly cured-shoulders, TIC; clear I'D aug
clear sides, IOx@l1c for loose. Bacon scarce ana
firm shoulders, 99@ 9kc.; clear rib-sides &C. gu
gar-cured hams, 14hc. Lard, whiskey, ana oagging
quiet and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10

2i0oDr AND SASgEY.- Philadelphia, Jauu.
a! '.-toe Meeting opened AT noon with
me -'bgins oithe third hymn, ~ Need Thee
t'ery Hour After Mr.. Newton had
flushed reading large number of requests
i9T PRAYER for incoriales, Mr.. Moody began
lis slrm2u, which was on "Intemper-
aIce. Further singing and prayer closed
TIE service.
lheic vas another immense gathering at
ID me Moody and Saukcy meeting tonight.
Ihe doors we're closed at : o'clocS, after.
twe'e thousand people had been admitted.
et,,Se'aIlh9a>and were compelled to leave, un-
" 1SI % Eet in. Mr.. Moody discoursed on
Instant Salvation" showing that it was
Nac'Icapi', and giving illustrations in sup
!si ~, o., o. BIS claim. Tee iDquiry.rooms were
wei! A!!ed al nc close OF the services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
t9i';lI,1,ol'd 9ispatch,
JANUARY 10. 1876.


letter '" rne Kschrnond DISPATCH
'' l.sNN@TGnS;;. hmoni state that Gov-
Tie nP;Ihse has been ini n at home o III
eor LclG rneSoreseotatise beng emnSt is errone
oD Mr. Lf sSs back to Richmond s, AZ ls. ,pe
sw,ud have c sc lime allotted him, on. ,ea' "
rxpys'io" o. ''t carpenter. reom,mnte nov VI
T.acs Sirg, was Sl",, -oom.ma,e Of deceased,
' SGI. h. VS. Ss S,"<, his stsy at home, sur.
conc1SSas t there wss rG S 5;seaSe himse.
rsaE t2,, Of catching .ae ", }eSer reported
praH'o.y few cases CT seat,e,' chi,dreu have
raG'c. .2,o > srd one or TWO '"'''''
5jos5ot,'. w very happy season mere Gs.
Cg:js'Ha,. many cnteTn'nmen.S. ,a nne
Thee were '" ave supper three success
G,2d TGiaP'"Ti bi. order has OF late eeen o or
$50 ol:AiS, l%;ar,ou. and lis RANKS are
s-,ri4ad in hsAt ncrSan, it, success ia the
sssIGy fling ..s wrre no, filled with
rsoo ,, y men on Christina, daY' in the base.
dr;AH>' S,s >, audience assembled u Sew.Year,s
F.hf Nctbodi>t Su"'. go a;,ht and
NJ g, . 81, The Oil wear take is n msr NJ
srs ... s, ~ IN. stirring remarks OF rev. hs'
R3sE. ..., manifested for some time 10
II. 'o'E Gsboo question has not at oSeins ;n
.hf gfa"rG:'';,N.'>'.. STOP has been decided ID
ss';e1, ia" ~ the Franklin Society. Lne
.Ae%e-a'N W. 10. Iakcu it into consideration.
Couac! , .,,, ne he majority o! that BODY
sts E' ~ sez ne'oEe Christmas 'h hsre
p4f!IS -, SIX N lbe canal between nete
s-7 ,.cs>nr. T9cr have been been r ri, ons
ss@ ~ - G".. ~, d. '4'cA was SS'e0 VI 0l'
Ct :s('o ,,c ,,,. Carj.;u,ss is Ike ahid,n ns
-, ',.ri he nearer y"u @pPsoscu ra ~ 'ne
-r,".'f,r !, rs.S VIII y Christmas ies ,in ~
vs. "''~ hot ria, IL another "AE-'n' '''''''
o'' , ID, rem M j. To- colder It lows.
or 3,. a. pr@:eo colonel Mcdonald is
s s.,5.,s Of the young salmon 10 various
i..,,, ,,,1 Ike 70 send more news. oot .he
"'' - ma. artic'" : Ike "Aununs
,.'.'' IN q ,.4y,.acs." - ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
r,H. Eino. Qf Ms A!srandria Gazette:

T5H. EA.o' 9f @s -a!sr0"drie Gazette:
s,r,s.g..' JguaaI thinks that the Craw.
,,r+ r,oppmsrt aad group Of statues at
prio,3rJ. Va. form the best piece OF
,ron,nucH,a! sculpture in the country. But
a y .,a,d, in 4 city somewhat out CT the
nri.r..y route 0. foreign visitors TO this
roy,..v. il desires that il should be brought
I.sara them il >0mc way. Ii therefore says ::
am were practicable, and we believe 1t Is,
10 aayc cops AKIN in plaster. ful SIZE, ana
ri,rrd Al The Centennial Exhibition, we
:brult be able 10 show our visitors from
,l-Q4G : specimen .; ar;.TUrk of a character
l.!-ey in conception and better il execution
THIN VI arr commonly supposed 10 possess.
Ps,,f. egoas Of colossal works Of art may
l.. >c,n in the school Of Fine Arts at Paris,
ST.! hence i: may he assumed that no insu.
irgtlc obstacle exists 10 the erection at
II 4jr'PAia Of pllSter.cast Of the great
Crawford group"
A.my views accord with the views of the
editor, Of lha App!stoas' J0wnsI, will you
publish tI,m aud suggest the propriety of
including Jackspn'S statue, though | would
u5IlCcluGr Henry Ciay's. That may be q good
!.Ncut,s. bu: in NY humhl: opinion poor
specimen Of ,'ItlmGr.
trg.S E.yS, January 5. 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10

c. lie courts Of Berlin are about to depoupce
ii. ",so On Amin, and if he fails 70 appear
,is. 'a ~ VIII be tried in bis absence. His
stier =. , sIehness and consequent Inability to
IN i bonl bfaddon is said to be as industrious
docs nr - ~ as Ia underwriting. She
and ~. W all her homework before noon,
'1 u, then writes all the afternoon.
s,id ~ 81 hInngIsh Channel tunnel, it is now
Wbs,,s VIII he commenced in April next.
Tho -I ~. We commencement will be made on
.,1I' VI mat notable month is not stated.
Ye.r G,hlos!ame ieuydluarkuva gi. y is a New.
spoken i; ia titi in one of the languages
Ike farewell. ousss LUIGI hlot :
B, ,as>belle Of Richmond, Mass, married /
With Ii han ), nobssaan, and be has run away
eric, S G Hawleyb las besnappointed Coy
~ ''eaeIsl Of EesioulQsnd, 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
A New Jean Vatican.

It is not often that such train of criminal
Incidents is brought to light Is that just dis
closed by the exposure of the life of Childs,
the late foreman of jury in District OF
Columbia court. A criminal recOI d is sud.
denly revealed by single isdscretion and
after 40 apparently honorable career of nine
teen years ChiIds is made to appear, like the
Jean Vatican of Victor Hugo, as criminal
forever pursued by his crime. Last summer
one Snyder was brought before Washing.
ton court charged with burglary. The ex.
traordinary efforts made in bis behalf
were explained by the report that he
had been connected with what is
known as "tbe ring safe-burglary In
Washington. He was regularly admitted TO
bail, recognizance being offered by man
purporting to be David Fades, a reputable
and rich citizen of Georgetown, D. G. 1t
was afterward found that the recogniZance
of bail was fraudulent. Mr.. Fades had been
personrted By swindler, and Snyder had
been let out of Jail as the result OF q con-
spiracy. One John Green. a Baltimore
barber, was arrested on the charge OF falsely
representing himself to be Fades. He was
tried and acquitted. The verdict OF not
guilty astonished everybody but-the prison
er's friends and the jury, who openly con-
graduated Green, as well they might, for
their action had saved him in spite OF the
weighty evidence against him.
The foreman OF this remarkable jury was
Isaac Childs, formerly a, citizen of Pennsyl-
vsuia, but resident Of the District OF Column.
bia for these nineteen years past. During
this time, it is said, rChilds has conducted
himself as reputable citizen, has aaeumu.
lated wealth, end built UP a solid position In
society. 1t is now discovered that nearly
thirty years ago he was tried and convicted
of arson while resident of Pennsylya-
mia, and that he was sentenced to the
peniteItisry of that State for three years,
and that this Judgment was never re-
yersed. About the conviction and sens
tence there is no question. Childs
claims that be Was pardoned by the 9oy-
error on account of his youth and good CEN.
duct ia prison. Considering that SO many
years had passed since the comnissio the
crime, Childs might reasonably have asked
that il should not he bsong ht up against him
now, especially AS ne has lived Ike one who
was trying 10 atone for the sins Ct his youth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10

But hs tefs coed esra tildts nn s,tns
Estatnt iisnttas lon should Be nsest, IN
III 1881 e was tlfastnd irto the nrs,,y3
from the Distrsc of Columbus, and was Or;
sdeFed TO report for III 81. \ I'd appeafed ana
was exenap pied from service as ineligible On
account ofs being o. convict The record in
his case is complete, and g crime committed
in 1S47 faces him now Ii he was ircompe.
tent 10 serve in the army ID 1889 on account
OF his being q cory icted feIon, it follows that
ne Is also ineompe client oserpe on a. lry wher,
. man ls being tried for felony. --Ecu FORK
Times. Il -. b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
mARINE INTELLJGEHCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY s, 1876.
! - rn11rrr, ArIrRnAY .

PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY s, 1875.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York,
merchandise and passengers, 10 W. Alien q o.
Brig Ella fBr.], LEIGH. Boston in ballast, to load
flour for South America GaiHlego Nils aa n ac'
Schooner Eclipse, Conklin, New. York, pig-iron,
Old Dominion Iron and Nall. Works.
ssno9n enc n a. ~ ae1 rom and H'e
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamer Westover, Skinner, Baltimore, merchan-
disc aut passengers, L. B. Tatum, agent
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Nerfoik' mer'
Schooner Fraak Merwin, Pierce, New York. can
mel coal, Gervas Storrs, agent.
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamer Shirley, Trayers, Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passengers, L. b. Tatum' agent
SAILED SUNDAY. =.
sta,mer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, g. W. A1ea q TO-. agents
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Liverpool October 81, brig Willioald,
Iron From Philadelphia December =, schooner Annie
. From Portland, Me-. January 4th, schooner
f From Philadelphia JANUARY 8, schooner Maggie
Mcdonnell, Steelman.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Flash Light tBr., aewl. Card sailed d,i from
Three Rivers, N. s., on the aotb ultimo for Hamp-
'V Schooner Frank 6. Bow. Gage, from Richmond
for Boston, sailed from Hampton Eoads January
Schooner Ida B. Gibson, Bogart, from osborne's
for New York. sailed from Hampton Roads Janu-
airy 7th. L., fror, Io,,os
river, al Philadelphia January 9Th. :.
Schooner Bonny Boat, Kelly from Richmond az
Scbooner Francis HATCH Green from Rockland
for Richmond, ut Newport January 9th.
An American. bnilt schooner, painted b,aek, ADAM
loose S'W was BASED November soth in latitude
As north, longitude is west.
FOREIGN EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING SAT-
- URDAY, JANUARY 8, 1875.
Brig G. NJ. Jones Orb Carnage: Rio de Janeiro,
HaSall, Crenshaw & Co., cleared January 4th.
VESSELS IN PORT JANUARY s, 1876.
Brig Ella tBr), LEIGH, loading -four for South
A Schooner Charles E. Moody, Airy, loading flour
se hoo john n Parker ou.ten loading
IS schooner S. II. Halves, Fort. loading for Boston.
Schooner s. W. Bunnell, Bunneli, loading for
New York.
Schooner Ross WInans, Hubbard, loading for
sc i5 scoresby, Bell, United States Coast
ss Schooner 81 p. sim mons, Willis. waltsg
Schooner Gilbert Green, galloway, loading Tor
Schooner 4. B. Fielcs. Franks loading sies for
Baltimore. = ~ I. ts4 81 S{essss.I
Schooner Hclipsa. Copklin, dtscharging
Schooner Paul 2. Keller, henderson, dissharglng.
n Schooner Martha Collins, Groves, discharsing
Schooner a. II. Lennox, -, discharsing y
Schooner W. L. Hearn, Watson, dschafgtng. S
by Telegraph. 8.
NEW YORK, january e.--Arriysd. State OF IN
diana; Andes. Arrived ont u. Hoolta, HorInan,
Halnerlch. Anpie Barr, china. I 1,rt,,r
IS Fort MONROE January S.--Arrtyed sBr1g u it%
Thar, from Liverpool fol; ri mend. ssa ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
SnOH~SliueS.
THREE MINERS CAUGHT WHILE GoIEG TO ALTA
TO TAKE A CHRISTMAS DINNER.
r ol,. rrrih

TGRbb AiNEhS SAtuIA 1-LH oNAN'S ~ -ASe -
TO TAKE CHRISTMAS DINNER.
IFrom the Salt Lake Tribune.1
Yesterday at ITO O'Clock p. NJ. the first
fatal snow.slide of the season occurred ia
the Gladiator Gulch, by which three Of our
citizens were hurled into eternity without
moments notice. The names Of the unfor-
tunate victims are James Moore, John Doug.
las, and John Gustason. james Moore was
the foreman Of the Highland Chief mine,
and Mr.. Douglas was working for him.
They left the mine at 1 O'Clock for Alta to
take Christmas dinner with some friends,
intending to come Uia the Vallejo mine, and
to do so it was necessary to cut across the
side of the hill, and in so doing, it is sup
posed the new and light snow was cut off,
aud the slide started.
Mr.. Gustason was at work at the Gladia-
tor. and happening to be outside of the tun.
mel at the time was caught in the slide as it
came down from above. The men at the
Gladiator and North Star mines at once com.
menced searching for Gustason, but no one
knew that Moore and Douglas were caught
till about night, and, in fact, it was not
known in town that there had been slide
till nearly dark. ----.-.. =
As soon as the fact became known force
Was organized, and, provided with shovels
and lanterns, went up the mountain to try
and dig them out but the wind was SO
high and it was such bitter cold night that
the undertaking had to be postponed till this
morning. To-Day a large force has been at
work all day, but as yet have been unable to
| find any OF the bodies, and it is feared they
will have to remain in their icy graves till
next spring.
The slide started in the gulch above tue
Gladiator, passing down over said mine, and
demolishjpg the trestle.work or covering
over the track between the tunnel and dump,
passing on down the gulch, and finally lodg-
ing q little above the Illinois tunnel. It was
not large slide, and would have caused no
comment if it had not been for the fatal con-
sequences attending it.
John Douglas was man about fifty years
of age; has been in this camp off and on for
several years; was a sober, industrious man,
and respected by all who knew him. John
Gustason was Swede, but had been in the
country several years; was about twenty
six years old, steady, Woodworking young
man, who had many friends in the camp.
John Moore was an old resident Of our
camp, was foreman OF the Vallejo mine last
winter, and was caught in the slide that de-
molished the ore-house and boarding-house
last January. He was about thirty-tWo
years of age, was native of New York
State, and highly respected by all who knew
him. He leaves host of friends to mourn
his untimely fate, and think can truly say
that be did not have an enemy in the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10

n BAD Flx.-li is said that the Changers
0! Kentucky have been 90 exclusive in elect
;u3 !MtLcis 20 The Legislature that the
!1!IaAtl is unatIe TO lad lawyers enough in
tlal boCy from which 10 construct the Com.
a nice On the Judiciary. Of the one hun
uita members less than dozen are lawyers,
Sau OF tbese more thaa one half are not pro.
'ouh0iy verscd in legal lore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
HaunycrGOuEty.

..-s,,.nlc8ee u n" Nlchn0H' p's,'''V",1
.' Hanover COURTHOUSE. NAr}
Jauaaty 5. 1876.
.r,s.r >os, al Constable Captain Coates
- sra committed to Jail Anderson
stsrts,5 ,.5o-rd. who was tried and con,
S .. ';..n, ;icat years ago for an assault
g. ',,,n,',, murder Mr.. Samuel Baker, an
' 800 ',. T,.rs.utic citizen OF this county.
IN Y::.9ls. made lis escape rom )iL On
-. NIB. after his trial. and has been at
IT, -.,'.ysr .snce till few days ago be made
- a. ,.r.ar.ncc IN The neighoorhood where
h. .'.' ,I,ori,ted he crime. ard was recognized
~. - sisted, =, stated above. HEMLocS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10

AAyIhkE fREEDHAN's-BASK DIVIDEND
iIP'I'N a!spAlch TO the Baltimore Gazette.] -
s"mm'"gt2", January The Freedman's
t,y','nsS hanE Commission have thus far dis.
w., 1871 :, 4''VVO OF the $3.50, 900 required to
Pay lie first twenty per cent. dividend, and
".9Au dividend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, January 8, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White 20 bu. hels. Red, 4SS bushels.
CORN White, 900 bushels.
OATS.-14 bushels.
PEAs.-20 bushels.
- SALES.
WHEAT White, 48 bushels very good at 81 40 (;
% bushels al 95c.-,otal, 70 bushels Red. 100
$3.50; 232 bushels very good az S1.39-total, 365
bushels.
CoRy-Ehtte, "a bushels very good at 55c; 1856
bushels very good at &c.. 1S bushels very good at
6Oc. 40 bushels very good at SIC; 264 bushels
on private terms. l~..
OATS.-14 bushels at Csc. -
PEAS-2Obushels at 81 %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10

VIZ ,,.SSthAL'-Ala meeting Of the citizens of
srr;LStou committee was last Friday
+, r F%5 10 lndnce the two political parties
c,,, @'' y, AciT national conventions Ia that
-Lo tny vi expenses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10

r;i5e ,-aAhNG.HousE ESTABLISHED
fgrn'' , 'anuary The banks OF Louisville
la ~ y. sSllztQ clearinghouse, with capt.
rndr. Hea'jy S9,000, 600. Business has begun
Of w. s s%t! favorable auspices, the clearinss
'A' H'>l day amounting 10 81 600 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, al
NEW YORK, January s.~-Money closed at q bid
Sterlisg quiet ut 1885, Gold, @11SS@l134. Coy
eruments active and strong States quiet and steady.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans-Decrease, 81 .00o,ou0. specie-Increase,
s4,Oo0.ooo. Legal-tenders- Decrease, $500. eo0.
crease. s1,75O,O0O. Specie shipments to-day.
100000 Ia gold coin and the same amount Vt
:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, January 8, 1876.
The offerings ut auction on Change to-day were 40
nackares of which SO we're sold at prices ranging
from 81 .eoto $3l. 3d. Bids on 1 packages rejected
The breaks to-day were So hogsheads and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10

GGA3 Zn5G4fB
nnEDEN
IsnoaD AND FF,tyTs sgsszHrs,
having Just completed The anntrli inventory Of
their stock, sra Wpreparett osra large portion
Of Arrn1cEs FAR BELOW rHE oR5eIHALcosT.
Theyi nyite special attention % theis very large
assortment OF q y zsss
DRESS GOODS, IAD1Es, COSTUMES, CLOTH
cLoAKs and sAcqgEs.
They are also making large additions 70 their
stock in articles snised to the early spring demand
such as
BLEAcHED sHIRTINGs, sHERTINGs, LIGHT
SHIFTING PRINTS, cAMBRIcs, &c. &c.
Al splendid assortment Of new pstterns In HAM
BURGH EDGES and INsERTINGs, new and
besutifm ECRU CASHMERE TLAcEs and M
SETTINGS Just landed from France 10 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
WINTER SCHEDULE,

WINTER SCHEDULE. q
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, BALTIMORE
AND NEW YORK.
81 n s3%ssy or ssS ALSO FOB y - - i
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER. b
On and after TUESDAY, October s, 1876, thi
Cornnany's fast and elegant steamer JOHN SfLss
VESTER, Captain b., a. Post, carrying United
States mall viii leave her wharf RGessfts, fo q
aboye.named points TU ESDAYS, THURSDAY rs,
and SATURDAYS at $50 A. b. !, 4,
PASSENGERS make sure connssions With Bay ki Line
York. - s,,,,,t, II q Z, on Is
FARE To NORFOLK AND RE, 10
IT. T1s = 90 90
Fare 70 Phiiadeip.nia. !. :. So
Tickets for sale on steamers, az GarDef q 20.
Ticket Agency. Main street, and Exchange Hote
and baggage checked through, Ereight fseelYsa .
daily for Boston, Norfolk, and Fortsnostn, az =
regular landings on James river nom z A. ~ "
g P NJ at reasonable rsfes. j, 50
Freight FOR way-landings Eanst be prepaid; .,.
8 -,'les, - L.. d. TATUM General Agent Z
Office Company's wharf, Rochetts; nIanen OUNCE
at W ID. Blair Co.'s, No. sos Main street. :. On I;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-10
c1TpoN. RAIsINs, ALMONDS, sc.

COME A-RUNNING CT am selling. Fire
4 works. sky. rockets, Roman Candles, & g., Mt
cost. Got too many Don't want TO keep them for
another year. Also, Gelatlne, Miace- ya.sn-
plain candies. Currants, Seedless Raisins, Prize
Boxes, Big Bonanzas, Cocoanuts, Dessieated Cocoa
nut, Rorden's Eagle MIX, smyrna Figs, Nuts, as
away MS Il bare too much stock and too LiTTLE
MONEY. LOUIE, & e. B9Ns s,n sfrssst