davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, September 90, 1877.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Hhite, 476 bushels. Red, 2,23G bush
CoRN-Th 200 bushels. Nired. CO bushels.
OATS.-l.000 bushels.
RYE.-30 bushels.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-IFnite, 900 bushels very good al 81 g Q :
so bushels az S1.37: 20 bushels ut @l.32; 40
bushels prime at $l.55: 10 bushels at ! 40; 20
bushels at *l45-total, $50 bushels. Red. 154
bushels very good Lancaster ut S1.J0; l2S bushels
very good Lancaster 1T S1i7: 40 bushels Fn!.z at
81 AZ: 80 bushels Eultz private terms: ~ BUSH
els Ful.z at 81: 20 bushels Fultz at ) %; 122
bushels good mixed ut S1.4S: 90 bushels good
mixed at STAG: GIG bushels FultZ AT SLID: 6S
bushels Ful:z ut sl.10: AZ bushels very good mi Y
ed at S1.51: AS bushels prime Ftiitz ut 81 80
200 bushels Lancaster ut Sl.31: 80 bushels I.an-
easter nj $40: Ala bushels Ful;Z NJ $1.47: 2sS
bushels Fuitz ut 1897: 1900 bushels choice Fultz
on private terms: 376 bushels good Lancaster At
$50: SO bushels common fullZ at s!32: IL
bushels common Futz at S1.15: 100 bushels good
Fultz at IL so: 81 hliShsls good fu!tz ut Si.52
246 bushels good Fu!;z on private terms; 90 bush
els good LANCASTER on priya!c terms: l26 bushei;
Lancaster 1T S1.3S: 100 bushels ut 81 .45; %
bushels Lancaster at SI.45: 222 bushels fultZ III
&l,4O; 132 bushels Fultz 1T Sl.50; LOG bus!tel,
Furz ct Sl.45: 200 bushels mixed II. 81 10; ~
bushels FutZ AT Al.4S-totll, 6,2f2 bushels.
CORN White. 200 bushels prime oa private
terms. ITired. G2 bushels prime ut zoe.
OATS-9O0 bushels on private terms.
RYE.-30 bushels common nj 5Gc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

RICHMOND ITENs. The Moffett iiquoI.!aw
men aud readiusters are working together,
and will only vote for men pledged to slls-
tain their views. There IL an unusual hesi-
tation on the part OF Che candidates In an
not,ncing themselves. I imagine that they
are waiting to see the "set" OF public
opinion on the liquor law. aE
There are In the Richmond public schools
1897 scholars. All the rooms are filled,
and there are $50 whites and 525 colored
children unproyided for. The opposition
to the free-schooI system is all but extinct.
Many rich men are sending their children
this.year for the first time, having come to
the conclusion that as they are bound to pay
the taxes they had as well enjoy some OF the
bene fits, particularly as the free schools are
far superior to the average private school.
The people in the counties adjacent to
Richmond have never been willing to tax
themselves to have good schools. Some OF
them are willing, however, to send their
children to the houses OF friends in
Richmond TO secure the advantages OF our
schools. At the meeting OF the School
Board yesterday evening 'sthe Board, after
discussion, wisely determined chat only
children whose parents or guardians reside
in the city could enjoy the privileges OF our
schools" ...mH
The superiority OF our schools has done
much to increase our. population. know
of half dozen country families that have
taken up their permanent residence here to
partake OF the advantages OF our schools in
the education of their children.
Mr.. S. NJ. Page was before the grand
Jury yesterday as witness, and lie was
asked the general question, 6 Do you know
OF any violations Of the liquor law ?" He
stated his willingness, to answer any direct
question, but declined to respond to the
general one put. He was reported to
Judge Gugon. The Judge said, Answer
or 60 to Jail. Mr.. Page proposed to give
bail and test the validity OF the question.
Judge Guigon would not hear Of it.
Thereupon under protest Dir. Page an
swered. What he had to tell did not
amount to much after all. .....
The grand jury have been ut all times
ready to examine witnesses sent to them,
but it is understood have not regarded it as
their province to hunt up witnesses.
have always had 4 high opinion OF Mr.
johnson and o poor opinion OF the liquor
registers he made. They are very ugly.
But that doesn't matter much. 1t is the
cheap spring and machinery that / have
BELOVED would cause trouble. 1still think so.
am satisfied that they will not work q year
without frequent repairs. The State pays
Mr.. johnson very small price for the ma
chimes, and he makes them, doubt not, as
we'll as he can afford; but II there Is any idea
that the law is to be continued a better class
OF machines will have to be secured. These
will do for the present eXperimeht.-Ches-
ter, in Petersburg appeal. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
The TIFF.
JEROME PARK RACES.

JEROME PARK, September 29.-There was
no pool.seIling, and quite small business
in book-making.. -
In the three-quarter-mile race Rhodoman.
thus won; Cuba second; Mary third
Time, 1:1S4. A..
In the two-mile race Basil won; Susque.
hanna second; Bombast third. Time, 3:43
In the three-quarter-mile race Duke OF
Magenta won; Pride OF the Village and
Spartan Dead second. Time, 1:174.
a In the Observation-Disclosures race Vir.
ginius was the hat favorite-even against
the field, and four to one against any horse,
Inspector won; Virginius half length
behind, leading Viceroy by neck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
DIsGUsrEp.-NIr. Hall Lackcy and family

DIsGUsrED.-Mr. Hall Lackey and family,
who for the past two years have been living
in Florida, has returned to his native heath.
He reports the Virginia community at
Gainesville as dissatisfied, and as soon as
sickness in their families abate sufficient to
travel will turn their faces also towards
Rockbridge. Stay at home! When every.
thing is taken into consideration, the health,
the society, the advantages for education,
there is no place on the green earth better
than Rock bridge. -Le1ington Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
SATURDAY. nights DISPATCHES.
TwEED,s STORY OF LEGIsLATIvE
-tE&z CORRUPTION. To- :!

THE EXAMINATION BEFORE THE ALDER
NEWS INVESTIGATING CoMMIrTEE-GEE-
ERAL PEARSON, THE PITTSBURGH COM
WANDER OF THE MILITARY IN THE LATE
RIOT, BAILED-THE INDIAN wAR-YEL-
,Low-FEvER REPoRT-NEWs.i FROM THE
SEAT OF WAR IN THE, 'EAsT-NoRFoLK
SENATORIAL Observation-Disclosures
BAYLEY.s CONDITION SLIGHTLY IH-
pRoyED-CATTLE DIsEAsEAT FREEPoRT,
nL-JERoME-PARKR RACES, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

ARCHBISHOP BAYLgY AT THE POINT OF
DEArH.-Neu YorE, September 29.-The
Most Rev. Archbishop James Roosevelt
Bayley, primate OF America, was in a criti-
cal condition at the Cathedral residence at
Newark, n. j., last night, and his death
was feared at any moment. - .f
Later.-Neuarh;, N. j., September 90
Archbishop Baytey is little better this
morning. .- v.rr -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
Political.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION. -

"..,>' e. SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Especial telegram to the Dtspatch.I :.
NORFOLK, September 29.-The Sena-
torial Convention was held here to-day, and
John L. Mash, OF Kempsville, Princess Anne
county was. nominated by the Conserva-
tives to represent Norfolk city and Princess
Anne county in the next Senate.
,.. RADICAL CONVENTION.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
LOUISA, VA, September 29.-Another
noisy and wrangllng Radical Convention
to-day nominated P. n. Graham (white) and
John Poindexter (colored) for the House.
Graham declining, Marshall Perkins COLOR
ed) was nominated by reclamation in his
stead. Put down Louisa for two Conserva-
tivcs for the next House. Success is sure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

The DEMONSTRATION what we can
learn the session this year opens with 1alr
prospects. There are about one hundred
and twenty-five students present, and a
number more expected. A good evidence
Of the growing popularity OF this venerable
institution is the number OF new students
this year-one fourth OF the whole number
being Of that class lexington Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

A fire in Goidsboro', n. c., Friday de.
stroyed Campbell d Co.'s hardware estab-
lishment and the store OF Powell d Sons.
Weiss large building, adjoining, was con-
siderably damaged. The total loss is estl.
mated at $4,000, most OF which is covered
by insurance. 81 yfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

Pleyna is the name OF village to be es-
tablished in New York State.
The high price of gas has. induced many
Pottsyille iPa.) merchants to use oil.
New York has pinned its faith to the
granite-block pavement as the best known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
BY Telegraph
NEW IORk.

NEW YORK, September 29.-Cott0n dull and
easier: middling upands. 5-l6c; mlddliug Or.
receipts, $3.50 bales: exports 10 Great Britain,
1851 bales. Flour still strongly IN buyers favor
limited demand, mainly for immediate wants; local
trade. S66S675: common 10 fair extra southern,
$3.50 Wheat feverSh. excited, unsettled, and G3c.
iawer: No. winter red ungradcd, $1.45@s1.4s.
Corn shade stronger and IN active demand tor cx;
western mixed Oats a@lc. better. Pork opened
heavy and irmer: new mess. Sl4. l59Sl4.25.
lard opened easier and closed frmcr and more ac-
live prime steam, S9l7EGlS9.22!.: closing Mt &c.
22H. Coffee quiet and steady. Sugar firm and In
moderate demand. Rye steady. Molasses steady and
moderately active. Spirits turpcn:inc steady Rosin
unchanged Freig!its steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

Texas has l,75O,OO0 people, and Louisiana
only about 100000. When the war ended
Louisiana was the more populous. State OF
the two. Three years from now Texas ex-
poets to have twenty congressman p :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

The patrons Of this Institution arc respectfully re-
minded that the new scholastic year begins OH the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
References may he made TO Right Rev. JAMES
GIBBONS. y. D., Richmond, Va. or the Superi0ress
of Monte Maria. au 25-d3w&t2taw1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

Snow has been falling in the Shipka Pass
since Monday. The Russians express the
utmost confidence that Pleyna will fall into
their hands. e,s- 10 oF ~ s,.f,',':a Il. /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
Illinois.
A NEW CATTLE.DISEASE.

NEW CATTLE.D1SEASE. %
New YORK, September ga new cattle
disease, quite virulent, has appeared at
Freeport, H.. and it is said that several
citizens have been poisoned by it, but none
fatally. N.:.'H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
+ I0Ur.

Fine. $3.50: snacrlne. s5.5O6A!5.73; ezra So
perfne, $G.Z5@SG.eo: common family. s7@*7.6o
fancy family and City Mills, SSGN|S.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
California.

TREASURE FOR HONG Kong.
San FRANCISCO, September 29.-The
Oceanic, for Hong Kong, took out one
and.a-auarter million OF treasure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

No0n.-Stocks declined from to Ike, but after
wards made partial recovery. Money on call, per
cent. Gold. 103. EXchange-Long. 4S2E: short,
4S6 Governments firm. State bonds steady.
NEW YORK, September observation-disclosures
as per cent. Sterling heavy ut 1929. Gold dull ut
1O3s. Governments firm; new 6s. 1o7. states
quiet
BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, September 29.-The following Is the
bank statement: Loans decreased s2,l2o,OC0
specie decreased S2.625.000: legal-tenders de-
creased 100000; deposits decreased 100000;
reserves decreased S1,50U,0OO.
BALTIMORE.
BALT!MoRE. September 29.-Trgnia G's. Old,
80; deferred. 5k: consolidated. 6l3s second series,
42. North Carolina 6's, old, II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
CINCINNATI

|. CINCINNATI, September 29-Flour heavy, and
held at $6.lo@$6.25. Wheat quiet; winter red
western, s1.30h. Corn dull: mixed shelled, Acc.
s9a6Oc. Barley dull and neglected. Pork steady ,
and In fair demand at l3.5o@$13:75. Lard dull;
prime steam. 8Kc. Bulk-meats firm shoulders,
Bacon frmer at 4.;sH@a. and 9@9ac for should
ers clear rib. and clear sides Whiskcy In good de-
mand ~ S1.05. Butter-Firm for choice; dull for
western reserve. 22@23c.; Central Ohio: l9G2lc.
Hogs active and firm; packing. So: l5@S5.40; re-
celp:s, 1900 head; shipments, 405 head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL MUSIC BY
/ n MISS SWAIN. ft-a1 ~
After October 1st MISS ALICE SWAIN VIII COM
mencc VOCAL INSTRUCTION at No. l0le MAJ
TERMS Per quarter Of twenty-four lessons, $40,
1 sc 25-1w t''-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. September 29.-Fleur nrmer; ex-
ira, s4Gs4.25; family, $5@s5.50. Wheat quiei /;
red, $3.50: omber, $3.50; white, sl.35@sl;37.
Ryeinactive at Csc. Oats quiet; white, $780,; mix.
ed, sic, Pork quiet ut 1922. Bacon tirmer. but
not higher sugar-cnred hams In fair demand at
Whfskey steady and unchanged Tagging dull ut
l2iSc. Tobacco quiet and unchanged. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

REIsS TUCKER WILL RESUME THE
lHl DUTIES OF HER SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
AND BOYS on the FIRST OF OCTOBER. For
Cary streets au 27-M&WtOcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

MRS. ROBINSON will resume her du-
Ifl ties rs TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC on the
1ST OF OCTOBER ut her residence, GOO Main street.
CT Ol-Gt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
-y.ss the sYellsw. Fever.

- VIZ = H6b Xck10W.EeyePs 49,
TWO CASES DISCOVERED ON A VESSEL AT
BOSTON. ,.....Is,
s BosroN, September 29.-Two cases OF
yellow-feyer have been discovered on the
brig P. NJ. Tinker, from Trinidad, Cuba.
The men have been placed In the fever
hospital at quarantine. @"t
&<s PROM JACKSONVILLE.
JACKSONVILLE, September 29.-Tbere
have been four deaths at Fernandina during
the past twenty hours, and three new
cases. The census OF the present popula-
ton shows the number OF inhabitants to be
1852, OF which 293 are at present sick.
Eight hundred and fifty-three have been
sick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
The Indian War;

A sKIRMISH WITH THE NEz-PERCES-THE WAY
TO SITTING BULL NOT;YET CLEAR-Loss OF
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. .E5i..' - -.
WAS HING.ToN, September i29.-The
following was received at the War Depart
ment this morning:
Chicaqo, September %, 1S77.-GeneraI
Townsend, Adjutant- General, Washington
General Terry, under date OF Fort Shaw,
Montana, September 81, telegraphs as fol-
lows: - =. - :. -. -. -.
On the 21st Major ngres, of the Seventh
infantry, commanding at Fort Benton, re-
ceiyed information that the Nez-Perces
were approaching Fort Claggett. He I'M
mediately started down the Missouri with
his command Of one company and forty or
fifty citizens.
He now reports from Cow Island, under
date OF September Oath, that on the day
previous the Indians crossed the river at
that place and attacked small detachment
on duty there as guard over property. and
stores Of engineers at work on the river.
This detachment Of twelve soldiers was
intrenched, and with the aid OF four citi-
zens succeeded 10 driving the Indians off.
During the night the Indians burned
about fifty tons OF freight lying at the land
! ing, and at 10 O'Clock on the oath moved
OH, going up Cow creek III tue ulTecGlOu Ol
| the pass between ,Bearpaw mountain and
Hitchcock range. . The route taken by the
| Indians crosses the road from Fort Benton
| to Fort Walsh. ,.,a ~
! The commission to visit Sitting Bull will
| therefore have to wait to ascertain that the
way is clear, or sufficient force can be col
| lected. " P. 81. SHERIDAN,
Northumberland.
THE APACHE WARRIORS ON THE wAR-PATH.
NEW YORK, September pa letter from
Silver City, Nevada, says between 400, and
600 Apache warriors, with squaws and pa.
pooses, have left San Carlos reservation and
are along the Gila river. They have killed
Twenty people, burned ranches, etc. Mae
bodies were buried at Silver City on the
18th, and there is great excitement there.
All the people are arming: Thirty armed
citizens have gone from Clifton (Arizona) to
meet the sayages, and thirty more from Sill.
Yer City. Sixty more will go as soon as
arms are received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
PRINCE HAssAN's RAID.

The HeraiGS :Constantinople correspond
ent also reports another rumor to the effect
that Prince Hassan, son Of the Khedive,
who commands the Turkish right wing, has
crossed the Danube, below Silistria, with
30,O00.men. He proposes to intercept the
Russian communications with Sistova, while
Mehemet Ali assails the Russian front OF
Biela. Correspondents with the Russian
army have not as yet received any definite
information regarding this rumor. The
project is pronounced eninently feasible,
however, and is easily within tue grounds
Of probability.
PRUDENT GENERosITY--A QUESTIONABLE sT0-
RY-RUssIAN HOSPITALS CROWDED.
LONDON, September 29.-The Times,
though it strongly sympathizes with Rus
sia, prints. the following under prominent
heading: s:
"PRUDENT GENERosrTT.-[By. telegraph
from our Special Correspondent. l-1hera-
pia, September 2S.-It is said that the
Turkish. soldiers have received strict orders
not to fire at any Russian general, lest he
should be killed or disabled and replaced =
A Bucharest special to the Times says
The tremendous number OF wounded from
PleEna has overcroWded the Russian hos
pitfalls, and much suffering Is experienced
by the wounded in transit to Russia In con-
sequence Of insufficient accommodation and
the deficiency OF surgeons and dressers.
The Times, in a leading article Oh the
war, says: The end Of the campaign must
be near, and it promises to present. some
thing like drawn battle. Formally or in
formally, the Powers will then no doubt
attempt to avert the necessity OF another
campaign by the aid OF diplomacy.
ARRIVAL OF MUNITIONS OF WAR.
LoNDoN, September 29.-The steame,
John Bramall, from Newhayen, with wal
munitions, arrived at Constandnopie on the
9th instant. .i.e 5,s ,lsl E-;.sts
Il. -. THE RAIN AND SNOW, s.: ii q.
CoNsrAsTNoPLE, September %. 1.-THE
snow has ceased falling In the IalkansS but
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
I PROM JACKSONVILLE.
Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania.
THE ARREST OF GENERAL PEARSON FOR MUIR
DERING RIOTERS. =,
PITTSBURGH a, September 29.-General
Pearson, who was arrested for murder
while commanding the State forces against
the rioters, was to-day. admitted to bail in
the sum OF 100000. 80
General Pearson made no defence in. the
preliminary bearing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE:

SATURDAY, September 80, 1877.
Tire breaks To-day comprised IL ho2sheads,
tierces, aud i boxes. The offerings 1T auction on
'Change were 23 packages; Of which number 8
were taken IN, aid the remainder sold 4, prices
ranging from $3.50 10 S10.25. tr-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

We learn that Rev. DR.. W. e. Munsey has
purchased the Nelson farm. - Jonesboro'
(1enn Herald. Il; j 8 4. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, September 29.-Flour dull aud un-
changed. Wheat-Southern dull and steady; west
ern dull and irregular; southern red good to prime,
SI.3O@Sl.45: amber. Sl.4S@51.5O: western,
steamer, SI.29; No. 2 western winter red. spot,
ern corn quiet and ste1dy; western, spot. steady
futures higher: southern white 7Oc.; yellow, &c.
Oats quiet aud firm: Rye steady Provisions steady
10Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

LONDON, September 29.-Thomas Scam.
bier Owden, alderman for the ward OF
Bishopgate, was to-day elected Lord Mayor
Of Lon don
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

CoNsTASTINoPLE, September 29.-The
snow has ceased falling In the Balkansp but
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
ST, LOUIS,

st. LOUIS. September 29.-Elour quiet and steady:
offerings lighr. Wheat active; No. red fall. s1215
bid, cash; 81. 9a@Sl 20 September. & 9H@$l 30
No. mixed, 42sc. cash lia4 l5sc. October, 40Yc
November. Oats Inactive; No. 2, 254@25ac. cash !;
25&Gl26c. October, 2G7sc. November. Rye quiet az
choice 10 fancy mixed. s0c.9Sl. Whiskey In good
demand at s1.0S. Pork quiet 1t 1915. Lard nom
inay unchanged. Bulk-meats firm: 81 and SIC.
asked for clear ribs and clear sides Bacon firm NJ
74, sx99, and 9@9ac for shoulders clear rib. and
clear sides. Hogs active and firm: packing, $50
@s5.40. Cattle dull aud unchanged; only local de-
nand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
IN a ZINE EaTEg,aIl5ENCE..
IMMATURE fALsfAvstT-syYT.s 80. 1871
Sun risss. h.eu TIDE s 1,o7

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER 20.
ARRIVED.
steamer Eliza Hancox. Clifford. Norfolk. aercndn-
disc and passengers, L. q. Tatun, SCENT go. -
Steamer Bonita. Harris, King Mi!l whan: DniIso
States mail and passengers. u. j. bch0oicra!E
scbooner ann fwibIl, Dunn, Norfolk, hehf, cur
ito & Parker 80 ssss5S.. 80
Steamship Old Dominion. Walker, New Yorx. Moss
ehandisc and passengers, G. w. Alien Co. oaenSs.
SAILED. 49,
schooner James A. Parsons, scsn, Proytcence,
coal, Curtis & Parker.
CLEARED FOR THIS FORT. e
From Philadelphia September 9Th, schooner
Lucy Jones, MSrihugh. s.lF;s, z,5 q d
DISASTER. f.3sss5 s.
: JACKSONVILLE, September 29-The schooner
Ann Dale, from Wilmington, n @, fer Brunswlok::
Ga was lowed into this port disabled, with ios or
sails, &c. She reports terrible experience IN tae
By Teleararh.
!. FoRr MONROE, September 29.-Arrfvcd: Banks
pepta. from Ri.hrnoiid for BIO Grande; Adelaide,
from Baltimore for Bio; brig Italia from Banimore
for Martinique; schooner A. H. Waite. Porte kico,
seeking. f>tafTE@s n .-+zrt|s ~ 1Eifas 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

| heavyrsins have flooded the plains OF So
phia and Orkani. 81 ..tli 3 .ssss a.
THE CARS HEALTH.
BUCHAREST, September 29.-The Car has
had slight fever, but is now; better. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
The Eastern War.

RUSSIANS CUT OFF IN THE sHIPKA PASS.
LONDON, September 29.-The Herald's
correspondent OF Constantinople telegraphs
that rumor is prevalent in that city that
Suleima1 Pasha has at last succeeded in in
tercepting the communications Of the Rus
SLAMS occupying the Shipka Pass with the
town OF Gabrova. Also, that the Turks
have succeeded in cutting off the retreat Of
the Russians, surround ding them on all sides.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01
yEW YORK COTTON NIARKET

NEW YORK, September -Cotton-Net receipts
none; gross, 1913 bales; futures closed barely
steady. Sales, $500 bales. October, 81 .0S:
November, Sl0.85@sl0.96; December, s10.95@
SI0.9s: January, sll.o5@$l1.o8: February.
sll1s@s1L2I; March, sl1.sS@slI,Sa; April,
sl1,72@s1l.74.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-01

ILL THE NEW NOVELS FOR SALE
n nv J.T. ELLYsoN, bookseller.
: - az :zs.s.s, 80 11l2 Main street.