davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
From the ". Y. Observer.
when the Tide Goes Out

the weary day on his couch he lay,
With the life-tide ebbimg slowly away,
A nd the dew on his cold brow gathering FAST
While the pendulum numbered "momcnu
passed"
nd heard n low voice whispering say:
- hen the tide goes ont he vail pass 3way,
Pray for "a souls serene release,
That a weary soul NAV rest I'm peace
When the tide goes out"
when the tide goes ont from the sca-girt land
II bears strange freight from the cleaning sand
llfts-wineed ships that silent walt
hvOring wave and o wind that's late,
Aasures cast On rocky shore
1.-THE stranded ships that shall sail nc
lore,
kpes that follow the aiming SEAS
" ocean wide shall win all these
"When the tide goes out."
fall drift from the shore to the sea,
human soul to eternity
most solemn of all,-n SOal
\ where unknown waters Ioll,
away from the silent shore,
lated ship to return no more;
khail the surgine currents tend,
Hividing friend from friend,
"When the tide goes out"
lparting spirit, pray, oh pray,
Die tide ~ life h. ebDing away,
Il soul may pass over summer sea
sped of old the HesperiIes,
hue whose sails, ~ angel bonds,
Hurled Oh q strand of golden sands
friends ihat stand on the silent shore,
y that we shall retdrL no more,
M Us JOY % n voyage fair,
I'm, sweet skies and fgyoring air,
when the tide gOe~ out"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
From the n. Y. Obscrver.l
Twilight Musings.
BY s. T. wALKEE.

IN sitting In the twilight,
Patching the glowinL west.
lere. IN gold anu purple splendori
be sun las sunk 10 rest.
a sound disturts the stiilncss,
1--we the insects drowsy hum,
the chiTping Of the robins,
hat gafly hoIneward come.
hle the evening shadows deepen,
bad the gold gives place To grey,
heart turns mot all ssidiy,)
my dear ones far away.
far away know not,
bnly know that they
fe passed the glorious portal
everlasting day.
bre the heavenly river floweih
-ThTough pastures green aud fair,
There the Shepherd gently leadeth
My lambs, with tendeTest care.
So, I'm the peaceful twilight,
With folded hands, rest,
Content, for God will give me
whate'er He deemeth best.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

Direct connections made at Lancaster for
CiTcleville, Zanesville, end all points on the
CincinnRti Muskiugum Valley katiway-and
Al Columbus for oil points East and West. No
.hanRe ofcars from Columbus to Philadelphia,
New York, indianapolis, and Chicago
q. II. CARR, Sup't.
W. A. MILLS General Ticket Agent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
L SO DISTINCT BOOKS

OF Universal Interest. IL includes Agricultural,
Biographical, Historical, Religions d nd "a Hcel-
laneOus works, with Size, Title and ID scrip
tion OF each Book, Specimen Pages and Sps ci-
Inen illustrations. sales made froIn this
Prospectus when all single Books fail. Also
On our
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
From the ". Y. Trihune.l
CoHKLLEGs SPEECH.
Ie Text Of It-An Imperfect Ver-
published in all the New York

beech which Mr. Conkling really
at Rochester differed in some
from the report furnished
he Associated Press 10 all the
* papers. As it may be impor-
hve the exact text of sn address
fs aroused such tempest we
How, in iull:
kEslDEET AND GENTLEMEN or THE
bN: Ii was a woman, a thought
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
The RUSS0-MgEH nm
TURKISH Tf EEt
AGENTS WAUTENI

For this Comprehensive, superbly illustrated
History oi the present. mofneutous struggle in
the East. ITS saccurate Maps. Plans and many
elegant EnEravinEs arc a Special feature. II
gives a GRAPHIC HISTORY Of each C0untry
with Historic and DeScript sketches OF tie
primitive manners, picturesque customs ana
domestic llfe OF the Contestants. Describes the
Dreadful
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11

~Erd
Beatty, A. y. Evans. - =
Hanilton-Hafrlson CanteT, George Gillilar
Jefferson-J. Edward Jones, John Isau
Joues. a'
Madison Jonathan Davis Edward Hui
Daniel Herbert. ~
Bloomncld-Winiamson scurlock. VIM.
Perkins.
MIlton-George w. Whitman, Samuel Dem
sey, ~
Washingion-Jacob A. Sell, John q. Ray.
Jaclkson-Joseph Rowland, /. VI. hcCorInic
Franklin - Armpstead Scurlock, Joseph NT
SpriRGs.
Li6efty-Alfred Lewis, John Mccartney
PosToFFIcEs AND PosTMAsTERs.
Jackson-S. II. Baldridge.
Berlin X Roads--MTs. Electa Erwin.
Wellston--J. II. FeTree.
DuwSins Mills-Mrs. Kirkendall.
Leo-=C. G.. McfSinni~s.
Meadow sBTaDch--Wrn. II. Pratt.
Webers-I. f3anrn.
Mabees-Salauel Jackson.
Grahamsville--JacOb Pierce.
Monroe Furnaee-W. II. sloan.
Oak Hiil-W. w. Morgan.
Gan.. fa Han kuar M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

All trains equipped with Miller Platforms
and Henherson's Hydraulic Brake.
EH-FOr Further Information Address
4. I. MlTHOFF, President.
J. B. PETERS, Sup't, Columbus.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
can obtain 81 our oIIIce' uI''I'7 y
England, Ireland, Scotland x Wales.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits

PETER PIcKREL, President; j. IL. r.AAARE,
Vice President. ID. ARMSTRONG, NaSlier !;
+. j. REWARDS, Assistant Cashier ana look
keeper. ~ ,ua-c To,. =,
Davis Peter Pickral, +. >. Mattht"s' Ohm
Sanders and o. y. Miller.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
CoLUMBUs AND HOOKING VALLEY
r. "A IL RIO A D.
SHORT LINE TO LAKES & NORTHWEST
y ~ nI az er 4Tr0ag 19e 9ent a.!
TIME TABLE.
WEST BOUND.

Two express trains daily as follows (except
Rundays):
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
pringfeld, Jackson and POmerOy
R A H n O a ID.

OFFICE OF THE 8. ]. Il p. II. r.. Co.,
JACKSON, o., August n, 1877.
ON and after Tuesday, August 2Sth, the Ialn
VII ieaVe JacKsnn al p. M, arriving at
s..'"'''.ss'a hsiil
W"F1i y
= Leave Waverly at p. m, arriving at
II. l.. CHAPMAN, VIos President
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-11
LAST YEARS CONVENTION.

For Que. | deeply regret all tb-s-
things. 1 am not Tor making them the
subject OF action here; am Tor p-ace--
Tor the property and liberty vi this
country LAPplau>e.l Yes, peace and
prosperity TOR ali the people ia every
State aud in every section. ! am tor
everything that tend. 10 that end The
maintenance of the Republican party j.
one thing that tends 10 IL and. there.
fore, amnnZ other reasons, | Am for the
Republican party. ! am tor one thing.
that il. the success Of the National al
uIinistr4tion- great cheering Its suc.
cess In everything bOuest, ia every thing
real, in everything wise, according To the
Constitution, and the laws, and
the cUnnon sense OF the people. An
eloquent gentleman from Ch~mune, ia
my humble judgment, you will under
stand that 1 mean no off-nse 20 bim
made. perhaps, the wildest q sht from the
reality that has been made during thi-
whole debate. lie was possrssed by she.
idea that n the southern white mrD, that
dominant class which. as my distin
yuishrd friend from Broome r-mind~d
As. the member from Richmond, in la-t
years State convention. druoinlnatsd q
there the cnnqu-ring element OF thr con
vvutIOn and | say mere, in pnrpnthe-i-.
that, peaceabls as ! am. | am glad Na-
not u member Of that convention. Had
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-17
TIE NEWS.

The Baptsts claim to have 56I churches and
g., ,20i members In TINS state-abOut One-nfheth
OF tne population OF the state, Last year 6,OlY
persons were Oepuzed-an increaB5 in the mem.
bership Of about 20 per cent
"A tramp who begged hard for a nigbt's
lodging with Mr.. John Leiuig, at W ellersburR.
Somerset county a lew nights ago AMI was re.
luctantly suffered TO sleep on The fOOr, was
up aud Oh early next IA mOrnlnH, tiKing with him
t4lo in greenOacks, Whio1 he found IN truuk
IN an acJOinng room.
A citizen OF BrOOkville, named Snyder pre.
sisted IN boarding with q citizen OF CLARION, a
one legged man, and also usurping sundry ana
cert9in maternal functions Of WuiCh the one.
legged person thought himself solely siezsd
ana endowed The young men OF Clarion Gel.
eorated hayes Inauguration by taxing up the
cause o. tle one-legged, aud putting the two
on either side OF rail and lOting him through
town wllh music and demon strntl0n. Attsr
the bows were Though with sn, der he set
his face lesOlutely toward BrOOkville, thankful
but sore.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-17

The cOroner's jury in the Asbta.
bula railroad disaster agreed on Friday
OF last week on a verdict declaring that
the fall of The bridge was the result of
errors In Its design and construction,
'and that for the neglect of careful in.
spection of the structure during the
eleven years in which it was used. 1.-THE
responsibility of this fearful disaster,
ana Its consequent loss of life, rests up.
on the railroad company, which, by its
chief executive officer, planned and
erected this BRIDGE" The verdict al
SO declares that the mode of heating the
cars which caused them to take fire
On being thrown from the track and
overturned, was in violation of the law.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-17
All the Cabinet nom;,,ot;on, ,,o.,

ALI the Cabinet nominations were
favorably reported and confirmed In the
executive session of the U. S. Senate on
Saturday of last week. When a mo-
ticn to take up the nomination of Mr..
Key, as Postmaster General, was made,
no objection was interposed, and it was
ratified by vote of 81 to 2, the neg
atives being Democrats. The vote on
Schurz's nomination was a. to 2; that
on Mr.. Evarts' about the same. SEN
ator Cameron voted for all three, under
what, he said, he regarded as the in
structions of bis committee, which had
ordered favorable report. A nun.
Der of Senators on both sides abstained
from voting, the negatives 10 each in
stance being Democrats. The nomina-
tion of McCreary as Secretary Of War,
Thompson as Secretary of the Navy,
and Devens as Attorney General, were
confirmed without division.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-17

The Republican caucus of the State
Legislature to- nominate a candidate
for United States Senate, TO fill the va
cancy caused oy Mr.. .Cameron's resig.
nation, met Tuesday. J. Donald Cam.
eron, sou of the retiring Senator, was
nominated.as ihis successor, by vote
OF l32 to for Morton McMichael. The
nomination was made unanimous, and
a: resolution approving the policy of
President Hayes was adopted. The
Legislature will proceed to the election
Oh u s. Senator on Tuesday next.
Must 1t be a Cameron ?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-17
LEHIGnToN, PA;
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH IT, ls7t.

The latest returns from New
Hampshire indicate Republican ma.
jority of about 5000 on the vote for
Governor. The First Congressional
District Is so close that the Official count
is necessary to determine its choice;
the other two districts are CARRIED by
the Republicans. 1t is believed the
Constitutional amendments, including
the religious test, have been ratified.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-17

For handsome sale bills and other
descriptions OF job printing, at knock
down prices, call at this ONCE. A lot
of new and fashionable type just added.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-17
TO LET, Possession April LIST.

bH3# Large and COmm0diOus FURNISHED
ssA1l STORE-ROOM, 20 d2 feet ltb Cellaf
OF "a he size, aud Rooms on second floor, situate
on Bank street, LehightOn, ana now oecup cd
as 'lOtmng store ana Post-Ofiice II Is suitable
ial any End OF nero mite business. For fur.
ther particulars, apply TO THOMAS s. BECK
ers,lle, Pa. March iUw4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-17
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

GA TOILET a neat two story Brick
HH9H DWELLING HOUS5, with twO-st ry
80 Bllck Kitchen attached, with Double
Lot OF Ground. pump and good water on the
kucaen porch. Situated on the West side Of
Lehlgh street, LehlghtOn, and now occupied
Dv W. w. Bowman. Esq. Rent els per month !
Possession Apnl lst. Apply 10
II. ]. HEBkRL1NG, Mauch Chunk,
Feb. II, Is77. .taIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26

buyers hsvs ne. smanilsstsd sbs s.asshiDsn
i Iyrnryei,sif3es OF former 0afsffnvs .tfasAa1d
The Garner prints have been revised on ne OASIS
Of 5Xes for Garner fancies Ia,
reduced The receipts are vel cafed tol.
Cottonades have had more attention, and ~ tnS
| heavier styles, guch as are adapted 70 the Whit o1
shared S.s Il some Ss ny y a
The I. Farmers and Mechanics y aIe now open in
q larger, better and more varied asortDent tuAn
reached in The production Of such goods The styles
are In imitation OF a-wooi and woratsd faof1cs, ana
| TO an extent that Is wonderful As being msde. ON
wooIlcn goods looms they hare All the eject witlous
follows: Black worsteds, SEC; ADgora biacx
worsteds, 27Hc.; Aral fsucy cassimere styies.41
or, 32Hc.; Anoka fancy styles, 10 oz., 271ci An
and Mechanics double and twist fancy, on. 231c.
The black worsteds mt 35c. really elegant, and In
color and etyles show great Advancement In INC
manufacture Of cotton. while the fancy some
commend the Offering to the attention OF the trade.
from s51s5 to 4ox4O. While OF lad1es' sizes esx8s
stock in the market TO meet the demand, and manu-
facturers that have any regard Tor WOOL ana money
had better shut their mills or change their produc-
ton. i.sssa4 Gu
Worsted dress goods show very, little improve
ment in the general demand. though OF the choicest
makes We find fair request for good staple styles
and qualities, while novelties Of any character meet
Woollen goods have shown no special request, and
apart from the asserting demand which we have so
frequently referred TO- there Is little to be noticed
up as rapidly us buyers and sellers can agree. and
this kind. ,..s..ss-y !. .;44.l.s sae
distribution of the various fancy styles quite large.
Journal Of Commerce. = ~ tay5 g3:4frf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
49, THURSDAY. October 25. 1877.

American Gofd.-1O2 bid.
STATE seenrittss.yirsInia sonsols, Sc Ilsi Viz Ic
bid; Virginia deferred, 81 bid, 81 asked; Virginia
tax.rcceIvable coupons. s3k bid, "a asked.
ritg Sscuritte e, Richm2nd city s,s lls BID;
Sorfols city Is. log Sd: Norfolk B' city H water
e. liz ea So o9 city s g2s s % askes
tax. reeeiSable), sc BID, 81 io asked sia' s'ef
Ratiroad Bo'tds.1yirginia Central Railroad first
Railroad third mortgage IS. j. and j., 72z bid !:
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad second mortgage
&C.; j. and j., s2l bid; Virginia and Tennessee
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad second mortgage
ss. J. and j.. 76 bid; Petersburg Railroad first
age s. j. and T. 50 bd 80 asked Rch
and D., 1O4 bid; Richmond and Petersburg Rail-
road second mortgage r. A. and g. 100 asked;
n. and n, so asked; Richmond and Danviile Rail-
road consolidated 6,s, M and n. "a bid. rs asked ;
Piedmont Railroad first mortgage s's, a. and o..
ssH 6d Yoak f,e n ana
Rntfrond Stocxs.-Ricllmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, 20 bid; Richmond, Fredertcks,
6us aRd and Potomac Rail-
road SIX per cent qua ranleed, 100 par, 80 bid !:
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomae RAILROAD bo
mond and Dnnville Railroad 100 par, 3h bid;
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad common, 100 par,
Bank stocks.-F,irst National, 100 par, 7Kbid;
Planters National, 100 par, Ito 6id, la asked:
s sas 81 e S xsn ps2 :ks nSs
and. Planters Savings, rs par, lsa bid; Citizens
rin". IS par Il asked Virginia State, 2s par, 80
asked; Virginia Home, 90 par. 100 bid; Merchants
and Mechanics, 100 par, 90 bid; City, 100 par, rs
bid 7s asked GommerSsl Firs.insoTance CON- ae
Association, % par, Is asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26
Southern Railroads.

ADOPTION OF A NEW TLME-SCHEDULE.
A meeting OF the presidents, general STU
perintendents, general managers, and other
officers OF twenty-eight southern railroads
was held yesterday at Barnum's Hotel. The
main object was to arrange q winter Sched-
ule to facilitate the travel southwark.
The following committee Of seven on the
time-sheetp was appointed II. NJ. X. Tai.
colt, Richmond and Dauyille railroad; vii.
liam McRae, Western and Atlantic; 4. r.
Bridgers, Atlantic CoastIine; j. NJ. Rob
inson, Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac; T. Thomson, Pennsylvania railroad
II. S. Haines, Atlantic and Cult; Z. p.
Alexander, Western, Of Alabama.
On motion the president,was added to the
committee, The Convention then took q
recess until 7. d. a"fs -.
At 8 p. M. the delegates reiissembled,
when the commit,e reported. The details
OF the report would be uninteresting to the
general public. Among the. changes were
those by which the southern train will leave
New York at $50 instead OF at 2. NJ, as
now, and arrive one hour and half earlier
al New Orleans. The train which arrives IN
New York at present at GAO A. NJ. will ar
rive, under the new schedules>at 9:35 A. NJ,
leaving Richmond about three hours later.
The new arrangement will enable the
roads interested to make closer connections
at Washington and other points, and also
better time in some cases.
The Convention adjourned TO meet IN
Richmond on the third Wednesday in Apr,
next. Several OF the railroad officials were
engaged last evening in making up the de-
tails OF the schedule as affecting their re-
hpect!re roads. baltimore american, 25th'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26
The Episcopal Convention.

Boston, October 25.-The bishops non
concur in the canon as regards marriage
and divorce. The committee OF conference
appointed by the bishops concur in allow
ing the use OF the English dictionary.
THE AMENDMENTS TO CANON Is, &C.
Boston, October 25.-The House OF
Bishops concurred in the amendments OF
the lower house in relation to the amend:
ment Of canon Is, title ,, on marriage and
divorce. -
A message was received from the House
OF Bishops notifying the adoption OF .
resolution for the appointment Of joint
committee to consider further the subject
OF legislation relative to the organization Of
the proposed Order Of Deaconesses, and re-
port to the next General Convention. This
Joint committee, as appointed, consists oil
the Bishops of Alabama, Long Island, and
Pennsylvania, and Rev. Drs. Dix, OF New
York; Parker, of New Jersey; DR.. Hunt
ington and Robert L. Winthrop, OF Massa'
chusetts; Dir. Judd, OF Illinois; and Mr..
Stark, OF Connecticut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26
GENERAL MARKETS.
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

OCTOBER 23.-Spirits TurDentine.-The market
was steady throughout the day at SIG. p gallon for
country packages, 200 casks having changed hands
at that price also sales OF casks city distilled at
80 cents. ,-.t
Rosin.-Thc market was firm at $l.45 for
strained, and $3.50 for good straiued. the latter
grade being In more active demand. No sales re-
ported to-day. M.-...
Ta-.-aIarket steady and unchanged, the receipts
of the day selling Mt $3.50 q barrel.
Crude Turpentine.-Market steady and I'M
changed. the receipts Of the day being placed at
sl.45 for hard and S2.45 for virgin and yellow
dip.
COttos,.-The market opered firm but closed with
somewhat quieter feeling. The sales as reported
comprise 80 bales on basis OF 10%c. p D. for mid
ding and 81 bales as follows: bales at 10ac., IA
bales ut 1896, bales at 10hc bales at 10 916c,
and Ii bales Ut 10&c. q b. The following are the
nary, osc. p H.: low middiins. lnhc. p H.; mid
ding, l0Ac q d.; good middItng, 10Ec: q H. Ono
tations conform the class1cations Of the Ameri-
can Cotton Exchange.
Tiinbsr.-Sales reported to-day OF RATS common
mill ut 81, raft common min 1t IS. and l raf,
common mill at 1925 q 81. Market dull.-Stdr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. October 25, 1877.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT Waite, 446 bushels. Red, 1892 BUSH
els.
CoRN.-Fhite. 90 bushels
OATs.-600 bushels.
PEAs.-Btdck, % bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, so bushels fair at $40; 10
bushels Jennings seed ct sl.75; 246 bushels at
Red, ~ bushels ut 81 3S: 80 bushels at S1.35; IA
bushels ut Sl.32: 27S bushels 1t 1892; 81 bushels
1T II As: so bushels al S1.40; 6s bushels Lancaster
at s .30: &c bushels FultZ at $3.50; 10 bushels
Lancaster at : 80; 80 bushels Fultz ut $1.37; 8
bushels Fnltz at $I.s5; 23o bushels At sl.s5;
100 bushels at sl.45; AZ bushels at S1.37; 10
bushels At $1.37 SO bushels ut 81 .35; 100 bushels
prime Fultz at 81 .4S; A bushels Fultz at SLAP;
40 bushels Fultz at 81 40; $50 bushels very good
Lancaster ct $1.4S; 30 bushels at S1.45 bushels
at $50; 30 bushels prime g; Fatz At ,sl;4s; Sc
good Fultz at 41.47; 20s bushels mixed at S1.45;
SO bushels 1t $1.4O; 80 bushels at SLAP; ~ BUSH
els at Sl.30; 50 bushels at S140; 26 bushels ut
1892; 200 bushels very good Fultz at S1.47; 46
bushels prime Lancaster At sl:53: SO bushels at
II 40: SO bushels at 1882; 90 bushels good Fntz
at S1.4O; 100 bushels common Futz ut s1.35 224
bushels very. good mixed OH private terms-total
2.S92 bushels. ..........
CORN White, Is bushels on private terms; loo
bushels very good old 1T GSc.; so bushels prime
new at Csc; "a bushels prime new ut 65c-t0tal,
| 1872 bushels. -. T..
OATs.-2s bushels prime spring at $780,: l5C
| bushels prime spring at 3Sc.: $50 bushels prlnh,
winter nj $780,; 200 bushels prime spring ut &c.,
| total, 532 bushels.
| BLACK PEAs.-22 bushels common at soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-26

7sas: Black. 55c:@sI.-the Inst prime articte
Imperial, s1hIo@s1e0; rulpowder. s145a1.7s
| IS. Hides. Leather. &c.
Hides: Gren. 4s5c.; dry salted, 12M13c:: dr.
aint. 14@lsc get salted, s@sAc. WEI snlted calf
IeatTer; soie leather. oak. SO a4oc;; sole leather
eo n1s 7sa sSSs5 ey ar sass
skins. French. S1.15@s2.25 D 10; rough skirtinR
from. Steel. Nails. &c.
IRON: American refined QId Don1atou. LILO
az 3-10c. Q D.. English and American sheet. An
Psi Vn cosssst
warm-bast charcoal. s24@s2s; Pennsylvania an.
thracite, s20@s22; West Virginia coke. s21@s23
Muteshoes:: s8 per key.
Natts: Old Dominion. $3.50 per kes for stand
ard-thaf Is ten-pennv: other dies extra.
IPg.eongA- Gasttnas: wholesale 4G4Ec.; retail
Rope: Manila. best. ! s@1 &C.. tute. sszc.
x5 Sffg:; Nike" cotton ssF'; white 4s' """f"
Licorice.
Lie9gfes peste :; c. : CO.. sig: r. r.. a &c;
&c: A. c. c.. 26c.: Gjy G.. CSC.
liquors. Wines. sc.
Ale: Scotch, best brands, pinrs s2@sZ.25 ,
dozen. gold.
Virginia pcacf ssGs5a5.
Rus lIhtSkeHS: Medium, 81 .5OGGsS: pure old. ~
lNS4: tir2lnia mountain, new, s2D$2.3U, I'd
S2.5O6fS3.0O and upwards. ,..'-1 +
Gin: Domestic. Sl.25t1S2 imported, 70 n case
NeD England Rum: S1.65.
Rectlfed Whi8keys: Market quiet; proof. LIS.
Lumber. Slaves. &c. .-t
Lumber: White OAK. 2@S15 p 1000: Western
Virginia poplar, s12.5OaS25 p 1000: white pine
jOist 81 2(GS1S according to lengths. Shin9les-
Pine. S2.50@S5: cypress six-nch. $7.50G$l0
p 1000. Latbs-Split 81 so sawed, $2.25 @S2.6,
1000.
Staues: Whlskey-barrel timber. green. 81 S@t29P
1000; seasoned. S2O@S25 Is 1000, F10ur-bsrre
timber, 36@S7.56 Il 1000. Fiour-barrel poles, 81
Ns: hogshead-hoops. no demand; bickory-hoops
Sl2.5O'
Mill.Feed.
Smipst,g: s5G45c. p busncl.
BrO1nSluF: 25M30c. p buShel.
Wheat Brnn i: 20925c. y 5itsheL
Corn Bran: Tic. per htIshe
~ Powder, Shot. &c.
Fuse: Toys mining. 5c.@S1.25 u 100 feet
PoDder: 1918 by the Ave kegs-ess thar Nv
kegs, 1925 blasting, :3.25GlS3.50.
Shot: Northern, S2.40GlS2.50 p bag of 20 lbs.
GrindStones: l4Gh2kc. = ID.