davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

-,.,,. or . StDMAN-HIS CONDUCT IN CHES-
Nv ,,.,r,p-clRCUrT CoURT-PERS0NAL-
rr,ncrs AT wELpON-AN0THER RISE IN
rus ,rroMATToX, &c.
,,,,-,oxrnnacncc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER %, 1877.
e,.,,n madrnan doe Orange) who escaped
trom this city yesterday morning after al
'nst dcmolishing the house in which he
,;.cJ nitching his mother down flight Of
'.c,> and dciying the police for several
nnnrs was captured this morning near
To;nt ~ Rocks. in Chesterfield county, and
i.-nurht hack to town. Armed with an
ro and q pair OF heavy iron wedges he
,,n,. ont INFO Chesterfield. greatly fright
anrd number o! peaccablc colorcd people,
,n,r pos>css;on OF some OF their houses,
nrnle M crockcry and furniture, knocked
~, weather boarding, used whole can OF
lard in painting over the inside OF one OF
INC buildings, captured Il doub'e-barrel gun
and ammunition and kept everybody at Day.
The gun WAS finally taken from him before
no could use it. The colorcd people collected
~ considerable numbers and surrounded
,hc house in which he last took refuge, and
This morning, after guarding him all night,
discovering that he had fallen asleep, broke
into the house and captured and bound him
with ropes. after stout resistance. They
marched with him some FIVE or six miles,
ana safely delivered him to the police. They
showed "A commcudablc degree OF patience
j., taking him without violence after in
hiring their property so much. The priS-
on,r i thorough maniac, Of powerful
hniId and strength. Heis properly secured
in Jail. -., -,
,rr Sroboard and Roanoke railroad, passed
through this city this morning in special
ear for Garvsburc and the scene OF the late
disaster on the Poanokc. One or more ottl-
Ger, OF the Petersburg road went out with
him. The two companies have Jointly estab-
G>hcd ferry running between the point OF
hreakact in The bridge and Weldon for the
TRANSFORMATION OF mails and passengers.
For this purpose vaw-boats have been OBJ
tanned from ;he naval authorities at Ports
mouth. Within avery few days arrangements
Will be completed for the resumption OF
iTcight>.
4 telegram from Danvile to-day an
nounccs the critical illness OF Major Will
liam II. Jarvis. formerly chief engineer OF
the Fire Department Of this city.
l. i reported this evening that one OF the
dams in the river, in the western part OF
the city, has been broken by the flood. The
water in the river has been rising again to.
da,. and tins evening is higher than at any
time during the freshet.
The first mails from the west since Sat
urdav came through on the Atlantic, Mis-.
>i>,iupi and Ohio road to-day. The trains
on all the roads arc running regularly on
schedule tine. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
Especial. dispatch to tlfe Baltimore SUM-
Report OF the Comptroller Of the Car

..H
WASHINGTON, November 27.--The forth
coming report of the Comptroller Of the
Currency will contain long argument in
favor OF releasing banks from Federal taX-
alton on deposits. From advance slips we
gather that the entire internal revenue IS
now derived from taxes upon spirits, to-
bacco, and fermented liquors; upon such
articles az require the use of proprietary
stamps, aud upon bank capital, deposits,
circulation. and checks. He states that the
deposits of the banks amount ut present to
about two thousand millions OF dollars, or
considerably more than twice the whole
amount Of the paper and coin currency in
the country; that they are not money,
but merely represent commodities, and That
he can only account for the failure to repeal
the tax on deposits when so many other
taxes were repealed "unless because OF an
unjust prejudice against the banks which is
peculiar to this country" Ile shows by
illustration how bank deposit may be taxed
several times over; how the tax on deposits
is 4 tax on the Indebtedness Of the banks:
and not only n tax on their Indebtedness to
private individuals and corporations, butin
the case OF disbursinS officers of the United
States to the Government itself. He points
out that the reserves OF from fifteen to
twenty-five per cent. OF the deposits are
held without profit, and is OF opinion that
the injustice OF such taX would seem to be
apparent He touches on the losses sustained
by the banks on the fact that the average
amount OF stock in the national banks
throughout the country held by each share
holder was but about $500, and he de-
duccs from this that the majority OF share
holders are persons in moderate circum-
stances. He points out that the banks have
also to pay heavy burden of State tax
alton. which taxes are in many cities equal
to two and sometimes three per cent. OF the
capital OF the banks, and remarks that I" in
stances are known where these institutions
pay four-tifths OF the entire personal taxes
of the community wherein they are loca-
ted He states that the amount collected
from banks, national and State, and from
private banks, last year was Sl0,S2S, G56.12,
and that the rates OF national, State, and
local taxation upon national banks have
averaged from $40 per cent. in New York
to 8 $40 per cent. per annum in Tennessee.
He presents also tables showing the amount
OF losses charged off by the banks in the
principal cities in 1876 and 1877, from which
il appears that the banks in New York thus
charged off in these two years over SILL
00O. 900; Boston about S3,700,000; Balti-
more over s1,000,000; Philadelphia nearly
$500, 600; Pittsburgh over 100000; and
| New Orleans over SS00,000 The number
and capital of the national banks in the
United States which made no dividends
| during the last four periods of six months
each are as follows: March /, 1876. 235
banks. s34 ,290,320 capital; September l,
1876. 273 banks, S44,057,725 capital; March
1, 1877, 245 banks, $40, $4,000 capital; Sep
TENDER l, 1871, 2SS banks, s41, 10000 capi-
| tai.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

SALE OF SCRANTON CoAL.-Thc Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany sold al auction Tuesday 100, 600 tons
scranton coal. The following were the
sales: 5000 tons steamer opened at $3.50,
advanced S2.32t. closed at $3.50; 10000
tons CRATE opened at S2.275, fell to S2.25,
closed at S2.22s 10000 tons egg COM
incnced at S2.27s, went to $3.50, fell 10
:22.2j, closed at S2.294; 10000 tons stove
opened al 1921. Tell to $3.50, rallied to
$3.50, closed at S2.57s; 10000 tons chest
nut started al s2.25, jumped TO S2.37t, then
to $40 closed brisk at S2.37!; 5000 tons
pea sold at Sl.%74 and Sl.32s. Last months
prices were: Steamer S2.30@S2.50; CRATE,
s2.A2s@S2j0; egg, $2.47s@$2.55 stove,
s2.Sn@s2.90; chestnut, $2.55@S2.42s; pea,
Sl.40@$l.5-4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

MADRID. November 2S.-lntended mar
riage Of AlionZo and Princess Maria de Las
Mercedes is announced.
The Eastern War News.
LORD DERBY WAITED ON IN THE INTEREST OF
PEACE-HE SAID HE SAW no REASON WHY
ENGLAND SHOULD DEPART FROM HER SEU-
TRALITY POSITION.
LONDON, November 2S.-Lord Derby, Sec
rotary OF State for Foreign Affairs, to-day
received a deputation representing the So
cietv for the Protection OF British Interests,
and three other political societies, beaded by
Lord Stratheden Campbell, who presented
Il memorial urging active interference in
favor Of Turkey. Lord Derby replied that
the Government saw no reason to depart
from its neutrality. He did not think Con-
stantinople or the SueZ canal in danger.
When the Government, he said, saw rca-
sonablc opportunity it would do what it
could to bring about peace.
COMMERCIAL. RELATIONS or RUSSIA WITH CEN
TRIAL AsIA-vARIOCS WAR ITEMS.
L0NnoS, November ga special from
Berlin 10 the Standard says: " According
to an extract from Il report upon the trade
OF Russia the commercial relations OF that
country with Central Asia are constantly
increasing, despite the war against Turkey.
| The import OF cotton from Bakhara Is OF
special importance, for within three months
about sc, 100000 pounds have been imported
there, and the Arcnburg railway has for
wardcd 4 total OF about 1,150,000 hundred
weight OF cotton to Russia. On the other
hand, there has already been exported to
Khina and Bakha manufactured cotton
goods to the value OF 100000 roubles."
The Times states that the distress among
the mining population OF Cornwall is so
great as to require an organized charitable
movement.
4 special dispatch from Vienna to the
| Times says the news about the movements
OF the Russians at EtrapOl and Orchama
leaves no doubt tina. instead OF waiting for
the operations OF Mehemit All, they have
determined to intercept him by vigorous
forward march, which, il successful, would
cripple il not altogether prevent the in
tended effort for the relief OF Pleyna.
The Illness military letter thinks that
Mehemet Ali will have difficulty to defend
Sofia. This town is Of vital Importance to
the Turks, as it is the centre OF the princi-
pal roads leading from the north and west
to Phlippolis and Andrianople. Could the
Russians gain il, and secure the passages
OF mountains which have the approach to
it from the north, they would find it a most
convenient advantage secondary to the base
Of operations to support an advance down
the broad and fertile valley which leads to
| Indianapolis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
CTLPEPER COUNTY.
ICcrrc~uumlcnce OF the Richmond Dispatcb.l
HFSATEAEE Observation-Disclosures STORM
AND HIGH WATERS.
CuIrEpER, November q, 1871.


CUIPEpER, November "a, 1877.
An adjourned meeting OF the Chesapeake
Prr>bytcrv met here Thursday last at II
o'clock. The object OF the meeting was the
ordination and installation of the Rev. Mr..
WYNN Is the pastor OF this church. The
services Thursday night were pretty we'll
attended. Last night friday the ordina-
ton services were held, and 4 fair congre-
cation, considering the weather, was pre-
sent. The sermon was preached by DR..
ninwiddc: after which the ordination and
Installation. hy laying-on OF hands. The
charge 10 he new pastor was delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Cannon. and the charge to the
congregation by the Rev. Mr.. PytZer, of
Washington city. The whole service was
one oil deep interest and Solemnity. After
the services the PreSbytcry adjourned to
meet at the old Rapidan church, to Or
dain and install the Rev. Mr.. Styder ms
pastor Of that church and congregation, on
sunday.
We have had one Of the ScrercSt north
casters and Storms that have fallen to our
lot for wears. Last night it raned in tor
rents. and the wind blew n hurricane. All
our streams are on 4 big swell, and much
damage has been done. The little village
at Rapidan station was almost submerged
bv the river overflow. Garnet Willis's
and other residences were totally sur
rounded, the water being from three to four
feet deep on their first floors, while the
stores at the place were all surrounded and
had "1Ml" cellars, and some OF them UP to
the first floor. The river was so high the
train from the North was afraid to cross the
bridge hu; remained on this side \ train
from GordOnsviI'e brought the passengers
10 the river, and they walked across the
bridge. while the baggage, mail, &C., was
taken over on trucks. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

The LATE BISHOP MARvIN.-Rey. DR..
Enoch NJ. Marvin, Bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, who died at st.
Louis Monday morning. was born in War
rem county, Missouri, June II, 1928. In
1S41 he entered the itinerant ministry in
the Missouri Conference. He filled i'm
portant stations in the Missouri and St.
Louis Conferences, and, during the war. in
Marshall, Texas. He was ordained deacon
in 1913 and elder in 1S45, and was elected
in the episcopate by the General Conference
in New Orleans in 1866. Bishop Marvin
was very Jealous and successful preacher.
He published several religious books, the
chief Of them being Il treatise entitled
- The Work of Christ"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

y MISSING LAwYEE.-Thc chief OF police
OF Philadelphia has received letter from
y. {. Richards, superintendent OF police OF
Washington city, acknowledging the receipt
of note inquiring about James V. Peter
son, a lawyer and convtyanccr Of Philadel-
phia, who mysteriously disappeared about
Two weeks ago. The letter received states
that man named Peterson or Peters,
about the age OF the missing man, jumped
overheard from the steamer Lady OF the
Lake, from Norfolk. when within few
miles OF Washington, some days since. On
sunday last the body was seen floating in
the current by 4 passing vessel, but as the
current WA, very strong it could not be
reached. Mr.. Richards promised to inquire
further and report. Chief-of-Police Jones
tclegraphcd to superintendent Richards TO
spare no eXertion or expense to recover the
body. Mr.. Peterson was native OF Peters
burg, Va, was left Il poor orphan boy, and
after various hardships became an honored
and successful man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

The damage to the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal seems to have been extensive, and the
business OF that concern will be temporarily
crippled. The number OF canal-boats lost is
not known. Some OF the sunken canal-boats
were loaded with coal.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge
at Harper's Ferry was not washed away nor
was the bridge over the Potomac at Wash
ington.
1t is J. =. Hawlev, OF Illinois, not General
J. L. IIawley, vino is to succeed Governor
Mccormick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
Souts Carolina.

PATTERSON ELECTED SENATOR By BRIBERY
COLUMBIA. S. c., November, 2s.-The spe-
spring to examine, among other things, into
the election OF John j. Patterson, United
States senator in 1872, submitted report.
The1repor gives an epitome OF the testimo-
ny taken before that committee. About
forty-siX members OF the Legislature (white
and colored Republicans, whose evidence
concurs, state that Patterson'S election was
secured by bribery.
GOVERNOR HAMpToS's MESSAGE.
Governor Hampton's message strongly
deprecates reputation OF the States obli-
cations, and argues that a settlement OF the
public-debt question shall be made upon a
basis which will not impair the credit Of
the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
TEI,EGRAPHIC.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CASE BE.
FORE THE SENATE AGAIN.

NO DECISION YET-4A VICTORY FOR THE
DEMOCRATS ISAN ADJOURNMENT UNTIL.
TO-DAY--KELLOGG's CASE UP-THE VICE
PRESIDENT GIVING THE CASTING VOTE
WAR NEWS FROM THE EAST-REPORT
OF THE SPECIAL SOUTH CAROLINA COM
MITTEE ON PATTERsoNtS CAsE-FORTY
EX-MEAfBERS AGREE THAI PATTERSON
WAS ELECTED BY BRIRERY-GovERNOR
HAMPTONS MESSAGE OPPOSED TO RE-
PUDIATIoN-THE HURON DISASTER TO
BE INVESTIGATED, &C., taa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
EYnclInG POSTPONED.

NASHVILLE, November PA Columbia
special states that George Roper alias Frank
-McGhee, the negro who attempted to out
rage the person of Miss Bette Templeton.
was brought to Columbia from Athens yes
terday evening and taken before the young
lady, who was too much excited to identify
him, and the proposed lynching was post
poned until to-day.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, November 2T.-A
special from Columbia, Tenn, says: Roper
alias McGhee, who attempted to commit a
rape on Miss Bette Templeton, was taken
from iailthis morning by a mob and lynched
at the courthouse in the presence OF about
two thousand persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
Staun ton.

MEE1ISG OF THE GRAND LOEGE OF GOOD
TEMPLARs.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.
STANTON, VA, November 2S.-The Grand
Lodge OF Good Templars did not meet this
morning on account OF the members being
detained by the interruption Of travel, and
only thirteen were present; but this eve
ming more arrived, and tonight the lodge
was opened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
LArEn-TIIE SUSPECTED MAN IYScnED.
Steamer Burned.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-The Sound
steamer {. II. Northam, lying al the foot Of
east Seventh street, was burned yesterday,
with three negroes, who were asleep on
board The fire is supposed to have been
caused by spark dropped from tobacco
pipe. Insured for S120,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

PROCEEDINGS IN CABINET MEETISG.-At
the meeting OF the Cabinet Tuesday the
topics of the Presidents message were dis
cllssed in an informal manner. Attention
was called to the practice heretofore OBJ
served OF giving out the reports OF the
heads OF departments for publication i'll
advance OF the sending in of the message,
and it was determined by general consent
that the rule for the future shall be TO hold
them back until the day OF the meeting OF
COOuypSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

PROVIDENCE MUSlcIPAL ELECTIoN.-Pro-
rsaemcs, Il. J., November 27.-The munich
pal election here to-day apparently results
IN no choice for Mayor. Doyle, Republican,
has 3.l35 votes; Barnaby, Democrat, sup
ported by disatieeted Republicans. 3,O77;
and scattering 101. Doyle lacks 43 votes OF
election. The official count may change the
result
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

IMPRISONED IN A MING Cumberland, Nd,
November 2-.-Yesterday the Borden mine,
near Frostburg, fell in and imprisoned John
Davis and John Hagar. Hundreds OF men
are digging for them. At O'Clock this
evening they had not been reached.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. November 20, 1877.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red, ,174 bushels.
CoRN.-White. 1876 bushels. Yetl0,c, 90 bushels.
RYE.--1G4 bushels.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red, "A bushels at Slip: 100 bushels
common ut 81 32-iott, ] ~ bushels.
CORN White. 156 bushels common new at SIC.
IeitO0, 20 bushels at 55c.
RYE.-lGi bushels prime nj Csc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
New York.
lnn1IrLI nE col

ARRIVAL OF GOLD COIN.
NEW YORK, November 29.-The steamer
Scythia, from Liverpool, brought 100000
in gold coin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
AUGUSTA COUNTY.

Corr, r"nicncc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MpnLERRooK, November 26, 1877.
We are considerably damaged by the late
iJll of rain in our county on the water
courses, and we understand that heavy dam
ares have occurred ut distant points in the
state.
nave in Richmond in abundance, has made
Il visit to our village in the last few days,
and still they come. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

SENATOR BLAiNE-Augusta, Me-, Eoyem-
Der Ex-senator Blaine is rapidly gaining
strength, and expects to reach Washington
The ljTst Of next week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

THE HEALTH OF SAVANNAH EXCELLENT.
SAVANNAH. November 29.-The Mayor
and Board OF Health authorizes the state
ment that the health OF the city is excellent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

that the Senate adjourn; which was agreed
| to-yeas, 90: nays, 27-Messrs DAVIS, Con-
over, and Patterson voting with the Demo
Gratis in the affirmative; and the Senate
therefore adjourned until II O'Clock to-
morrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

THE LYNCuBuRG AND AMHERST BRIDGE.--
The toll-bridge which was destroyed Sat
urday night was insured in two companies
for 80 500. -Lynchbatrg NeocS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW ioRA. November 2S.-Goid opened 1T l02h.
NoOn.-StOcks dropped from 70 lc. at opening,
but later recovered. Money call, per cent Gold.
l02x. Excfange-I.Ong. 1872: short, 4S5k. State
bonds quiet. Governments firm.
EUentnD.-Money. Ans per cent. Sterling dull
at 4S2. Gold steady at 102h Governments steady.
States quiet.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. Noyember 2s.-Eirginia 6's. old,
43. North Carolina 6's, old, 1917; new, 81; spe-
cial tax, 10. Bid. a. .a-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, November %, 1877.
The breaks To-day comprised Is hogsheaas and l
tierce. The offerings at auction on Change were
3 packages. of which number all were taken In.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
EIoDir.

Fine, $3.50: superfnc. $5.3OM*5.75; extra su
pcriine, S6.Z5GlS650; common family. s7pt7.50
fancy family and City Mills, *S@SS.25, and very
dull,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
CHAMPIONSHIPS.

DLANK-BOOKS-.1S
Early orders are important to all who Intend 10
use ACCOUNT-BOOKS in January. We MANU-
FACTURE all kinds and qualities, and have on hand
our own and the cheap northern books.
J. w. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
Publishers, Booksellers, Stat!oncrs, Printers,
Binders paper-Box and Bank-Book Manufacturers
no-2O-d,Sw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
BY 'Ieicgrapn.

NEW YORK. .
NEW YORK, November 2s.-Cotton firm; up
lands. Ii 5-l6c.: Orleans, TIC: sales, DAD
be s, ne rseses
enan%s so7 Hf bs Flour
change; low grades about steady; other kinds dull
and heavy southern o1r quiet and u unsS S
shade lower and fairly active. Colee-Rio firm
sugar dull and heavy ut 74l7;ac. for fair to gopi
refining: refined without material change. Mo-
unchanged. Turpeniinc, 34M34lqc. Coal unchanged.
Wool quiet and steady Texs,' 1 as u Pork S
Old sl3.506ls l $50 for new. Lard about steady:
prime steam, $40. WhisKey firm at 10, closing
nj Sl.l0 bid. Fretghts steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. November 2s.-FIour drmer and
lower: western dun and heavy; southern red good
to primo S1.35@*l.45; amber. .47@Sl.50; No.
Se'f pece %n1sr F s 5 Jnn
heavy southern white, 56@62!4c.; yellow, $50
62hc. "
LOUISVILLE. November 2s.-alarkets quiet and
unchanged Tor all articles.
II CINCINNATI. s-t .g...a...
CINcINSATI. November 2s.-Flour dull and
dull and lower ut 39(G40c. Oats strong at 28@3lc.
Rye quiet and firm al 81 Gn63c. Barley strong Pork
aspe at Isl LAKE. Ee IL E2sa
quiet shoulders 4ac; clear rib, &c.: clear sides,
&c. Whiskey IN good demand and lower at sI.O4.
Butter, dull and dropping. Sugar quiet md un-
changed. Hogs In good demand: packing. ~ .30GG
SAB receipts, 1000 head; shipments, 164hcad.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. November 2s.-Flour quiet but firm.
Wheat dull; No 2 red fan. Sl;si$@osslL:22; No.
No mixed, 4taG@47. Oats easier; No. 2, 26
@26ac. Rye quiet at See. Barley dull and un-
s sing %nsssSiE Lara 3 sf.
Buk.neats quiet and more doing; short clear mid
dies, - clear rib and clear sides 49, Is and $640
7'6c.; clear sides, 9sc. Hogs active and strong.
Catle In moderate demand for all grades Sheep In
CHICAGO. November ,2s.-Flour steady and I'M
changed. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. Chi
sPr aas Gntssos Y 61
o7 m GSr@ CASH pt1Rs
Kys easy rt 55.c: Gar!ssS heavy &C siks: PORK
sIl.7O@sll.75 December and all the year. 81 .s7H
6ls1 90 January. Lard dun, weak, and lover at
Novsm5sr *775 all The Sear a and Ds sSa1e
clear, &C. Whisky, 81. o.. e"o ,,
wheat, 27,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats
$4,000 bushels rye, $4,000 bushels barley; Ship
ments $4,000 barrels -four. IL 900 bushels wheat,
$4,000 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels oats, 400
bushels rye; $500 bushels barley.
1UernSon B0ard-Wheat firm ut sl.0S Mo-
yembcr .O7Is December and all the year. Corn
stronger at soc November, 42Isc. December. oars
firmer but not higher. Pork steady and firm. Lard
easier but not lower.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK. November 2S.-Cotton-Net receipts.
1857 bales; gross. 14,57S bales. Futures closed
easy Sales, $1,000 bales November l1.22GD
1924: December, Sl1.1S@Sll.l9: January,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
BLANK BOOKS, &c.

DLANK BOOKS FOR JANUARY NEXT
ID should be ordered now. Four first premiums
awarded lis at the two last State Fairs, each time for
best specimens Of account-hOoks and boOk-binding.
Patterns for all kinds Of account-books on hand
Our prices moderate. and work guaranteed:
". z. StAONS ( BROTHER.
Twelfth and Main streets.
No oS1,n Richmond.