davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
The tidal-waye OF May 10th at Nukahiya,

The tidal-waVe of May 10th at Nukahiva,
one OF the Marquesas group in the Pacific,
rose and fell all day, the greatest rise being
fourteen feet, swapping the plantations on
Tailohae bay. On the other side of the
island the tide rose with great force, sweep
ing away houses and other property. The
warehouses were all washed away, and peo-
pie had to flee for their lives. There had
been, the telegram says, no rain in the
island for four years, until Just previous to
the tidal7Waye, when it rained for two
weeks, washing away bridges and doing
considerable other damage.
We learn that eolored man named Alb
ner Winn, who was on the excursion train
which reached this city shortly before /
O'Clock this morning, attempted to Jump off
the cars at Tye River depot, where he re-
sided, and was instantly killed.
Neaos, yesterday. .2a5t1 y
The Germanic, on her last trip but one
the shortest on record) left Queenstown at
1925 A. N. April 9th and arrived at Sandy
Hook on the 18th friday al $3.50 P. ID.
Duration OF passage, Z days, II hours, and
81 minutes, mean TIME. !,
/ Mr.. z. L. Davenport will play star en-
gagements during the coming season with
q new historical play by George 81. Miles,
OF Baltimore, and a new. three-act drama
entitled Mammon." 81:
The head OF one of the tanks OF the Pas
SUNK Odorless Company was blown off in
Philadelphia Tuesday by gas generated in
it, and William johnson, q workman, was
killed. eF5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19

secdote The United states thought
spropertostop his. pension, and hes iii draws
the same. He is also generally around TO
but Ii, q Ccnservatssse vote when that act
seems necessary. Heis OF giant stature and
may vet live to be d hundred
81 The people OF the county generally have
lately been very much grieveda ly the de-
partTre, by death, from their midst OF TWO
highIy-respected and lifelong lady resi-
dents. The first--Miss Clara l.. Garland,
died Of her home, q w bite Hall farm,
ogai seyenty-seyen years. she was q niece
and one oil the heirs Of the extensive pro
perry left hy the late Colonel David Bullock,
OF Richmond city. The second was Mrs.
Mary Lewis Kuper, wife OF Colonel VIII
liam A. Kuper, formerly chief engineer OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad who
suddenly deceased In the ffty-eighth year
OF her age Of neuralgia OF the heart.
I was lately very much pleased at a br,ei
visit / was enabled to pay to Green Lever
farm, upon Horse-Foremost creek, four
miles from Holladay's Mills, in spotsyiva-
| MIA county, the property OF K. q: PoWeii,
ESQ, OF Twyman's Store post-ofce. his
| generous acres were covered Wild the most
| abundant evidence OF careful tiliage, frult'
trees, and every convenience, Inc outer
1 belongings OF tIllS uuC idi Ia Wei . opSsias.iJ
admirable. His tine specimens OF pure rs.
sex and Poland China hogs, Thoroughbred
horses, Southdown sheep, Devon cattle. ano
rare fowls, had often commanded premiums
at our State Fair. The cattle were OF the
| Patterson strain, held in such deserved re-
pute by breeders. 1t is oil use to tell me
that there is no good land in glorious olo
Spotsylyania. / know better. y,r. Ii,
1t is conceded now that Louisa county
will no more be disgraced by black.and-tan
! legislative representatives. The Radicals
confess that the bill requiring the prepay
ment Of tax before voting has killed then
here. Among the Conservative candidates
I hear named for the House in the uppel
end OF the county are Major Marcellus nj
/ Anderson, the war-horse OF many poiitl
cal fight, and General McComb. In thu
lower end OF the county William Barre
Pendleton, Esq, and DR.. George FL. Cooke
are spoken Of. But two can be chosen
DR.. Cooke is we'll known throughout the
county; though young. is OF sound iudg
ment and great popularity, and will, i
nominated, carry not alone all the Conser
vative vote but many OF the opposition
s. May the best man win" G. G. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
The Eastern war.
RESIGNATION OF THE TURKISH FOREIGN MN

RESIGNATION OF THE TURKISH FOREIGN MN MN
1sTER.
CoHsTANTINopLE, July is. safuet Pasha,
the Turkish Foreign Minister, has resign
ed. Aarii Pasha, who has once already
been Foreign Minister and once Ambassa-
dor to Vienna, succeeds Safuet Pasha.
lNote.-Safuet Pasha has been long be-
lieyed to favor peace
RUSSIANS RETREATING--FAAILlEs CoURT-AAE-
+ TAILED AND HANGED. $50
LoNpoy, July IS. The Renter Telegram a
Company has received the following dis
q Erzero,ira, july. 16. ne Russians con-
tfnue TO retreat in tho direction Of keers
#hndara and Alexandra General 9Meii.
koff is still at Yenik & four hours TO che
north OF the Turkish centre, y WenIy-
three members OF the leading Kardist fain..
lies inhabiting the Russian territory nave
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19

PERSONALS PROM THE GoRDoSsyILLE GA.
zETrE. Governor Kemper and daughter
came up from Richmond on Thursdays
train, and took dinner at Saints John Hotel.
The Governor was looking well, and on his
way to Madison. ,a,.
Rev. G. H. Ryland, OF Richmond, trea-
surer of Richmond College, preached in the
Baptist church Sunday morning. He also
favored our sanctum with a visit Monday.
Colonel C. T. Crittenden, formerly man
ager OF the SaintssJ Ohm Hotel. but now OF
the White Sulphur Hotel White Sulphur
Springs, passed through town Saturday on q
visit to friends in Culpeper. The, Colonel
was looking well and hearty.
We regret to announce that Rev. Mr..Au-
gust, pastor OF the Methodist church, has
been quite unwell for the past two or three
weeks. He is now visiting Colonel ivy
man, of Madison, and we hope soon to wei
come him home restored to health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
Adjourned till tomorrow.
New York.

THE ORDER EXCLUDING HEBREWS FROM THE
UNION HOTEL AT SARATOGA REsCINDED.
New YORK, July 1S.-Relative to the ru-
mored resembling OF the order for the ex-
clusion Of Hebrews from the Grand Union
Hotel in Saratoga, Judge Hilton said he
knew nothing Of the matter until he saw it
in the papers this morning, and that his or
ders bearing on that question remained I'M
cha1ged. He added, with much force, g |
al determined they shall remain so. /
have no intention OF altering them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19

AMERICAN OFFICERS LEAVING THE EGYPT
JAN SERyICE.-General Fields, Of this State,
who has been in the Egyptian military ser
vice for several years, with other distin-
guished American officers, announces in his
last letter home-received in Fredericks-
burg Monday--that the Khedive has dis
charged all Of the American officers in his
service, and he is now on his way home.
The disagreement grew out Of some COM
plications aMsing from the position OF the
Egyptian Government towards the Eastern
Powers now Mt fredericksburg Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July Is, 1877.
-, OFFERINGS. ~ u. g.,
:: WHEAT hite, go bushels. Red, 7,442 bush.
els. Il.
OATs.-32S bushels - "a}ff
: MEAL.-70 bushels. 49,. 49,, .e.s.-s.sa -tfnti
.t}t SALES. -
WuEAT.-Whits, 90 bushels very good. At S1.80
$50 bushels on private terms: ~ bushels prime ut
Ri 65tota 10 bushels Red, Gas bushels Mt 81 Il 6:
3l2 bushels very good at $1.61; "a bushels ut
$l.10; 434 bushels at LOO; 47S bushels very good
on private terms 79S bushels private terms; 81
bushels at S1.5S; so bushels at 81 50; ITO bushels
MT 40; $40 bushels very good at 81 80 l6 BUSH
els at Sl.35; $50 bushels ut S155 168 bushels at
sI.fO; !, 1884 bushels prime on private terms 20
bushels at $3.50; $50 bushel5 common ut ~ 80
bushels prime at 81 80; lilo bushels at $l.57: 40
bushels nt 81 rs &c bushels at ST.42; 33S bushels
very good 1t $i.62; "a bushels very good ct $l.63
total, 1858 bushels.
1fEAL.-70 bushels at Use. ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
,BIJFFALO SPRINGS.
VISITORS COMING IN RAPIDLY-MRs. STONE
WALL JACKsON-ATTORNEY APPOINTED.
Correspondence OF the Richmpnd Dispatch.i
RuRRarn IlTHIA SPRINGS. YA..l


Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.i
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA.,
- July 1S, 1877.
The attractions at this widely and favor
ablv-known summer-resort for health and
pleasure are for this season equal to, il not
surprising, those Of former years. Some
forty or fifty visitors have already arrived.
The good order, neatness, excellence OF
the culinary department, freedom and So
liability OF the visitors, attention and po-
likeness OF employees, and the unrivalled vir-
tues of the waters, place old Buffalo IN the
front rank OF Virginia springs.
Among the guests notice Mrs. General
Stonewall Jackson and daughter, Rev. DR..
Woodbridge, Of Richmond; Rev. Thomas
Drew, Of the Presbyterian Church; w. T.
Alexander and wife, Of Augusta, Ca; Dr.
Wilson, of Norfolk Mr.. Z. X. WhittIe, OF
Henry Courthouse; Rey...S. Taylor Martin,
of Charlotte n. c.; J. Fl. Chambliss, OF
Charleston. S. c.; DR.. Harvey L. Byrd, Of
Baltimore; and many other prominent and
well-known gentlemen from Maryland and
North Carolina.
The result Of the political meetings in
Mecklenburg county OF Saturday, 14th,
was: Malone, 16 delegates; Taliaferro, 2.
A severe storm Of rain, hail, and wind,
accompanied by sever lightning and thun-
der, visited large portion Of this county
on Sunday the 18th. Mr.. R. T. Wood,
near Liberty church, was killed by light
ming, and several others considerably stun
ned and frightened. Some damageto crops
in the central portions OF the county.
Nothing of special Importance transpired
at court on the 10th. Large crowd in at
tendance, and the aspirants for guberna-
torial honors fully discussed.
r. L. Thorpe, Esq, was appointed by
Judge Wood attorney for the Common.
wealth in place OF the former incumbent,
removed for misfeasance and gross neglect
of official duty. \.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
The Turf.

LoNG-BRANcH RACES YESTERDAY,
LONG BRANCH, July 1S.-In the ,one-and-
au-eighth-mile race Hattie +. won; Cyril
second, Burgoo third. Time, 2:013. 81
. In the two-mile race-for colts and fillies
Of ,74-Bombast won; Frederick Great Sc
cond, Lear's colt third. Time, 3:46.
In the 5three-quartersmilei race Romney
won; Jenifer second, Kingsiand third.
Time, 3:12. So .s5s
! Derby won the steeple-chase by neck !;
! eadhead second, Coronet third.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
Run. on chicago Ranks.

CHIoa co.. July 49, There has been q,
small run BY light depositors to-day on the
State Savings Bank, but there is nothing
like a rush. The bank officers say they ire
ouently pay out more in the forenoon inthe
sordinezy course OF business than they have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
Alabama.
REMOVAL OF A SUIT TO THE UNITED STATES

KEHUFAL UF \ sui TO TIE U-NIIEO OF 3ho
s. COURT. - =.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 18.--In the suit
of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com
pany against the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad Company for con domination Of the
right of way, before the Probate Court, the
case was, on motion OF the defendants, re-
moved to the United States Court. This
delays further proceedings until the next
term OF the United States Court at Hunts
Vile. Ala. in October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
By Telegraph.

- NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. July lS.-Gold opened at 105ss :,
Noon.-Stocks strong and higher. Money on call,
IL per cent. Gold, 1051. Exchange-LOng, 4Se
short, 4Se. Governments little lower. State bonds
quiet. =.
';Euening.--Money easy ut TX per cent. Sterling
weak and lower Ut 4S5E. Gold quletat l05H., Gov
ernments firm; new 5's, 111H. states dull.
- BALTIMORE. a
BALTIMORE. July 18.-Virginia 6's, deferred, /;
consolidated, 50 second SERIES 40. North Carolina
6's, old Is new, 8. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19

Patrick NJ chan, aged twenty four, has been
arrested inSNeW X ork Tor fel ontous assault
On Daniel Phillips. While the latter lay
Esenseless on the: sidewalk Mehan raised his
head and ldashea it three times against the
stones, fractuging tho skulls 81 s
have ssigneasa Liabsl tiles, half o. mi Hon.
assets smal As .s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
Texas.

corTON-woRMS APPEARING IN COLORADO AND
ELSEWHERE.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, July 1S.-lt is reported
that cotton-worms have appeared in consid:
cradle numbers in different points in the
valleys of Brazos, Colorado, Guadaloup,
Neuces, and Trinity rivers. Planters are
supplying themselves with poison with
which to destroy the worms. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
R1CHMoND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, July l8, 1877. 4
The breaks to-day comprised 22l hogsheads, %
tierces, and Is boxes. The offerings at auction on
Change were 100 packages; of which number o.
we're taken In, and the remainder sold ut prices
ranging from So TO $50. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
Flour.

Fine, ss.50@s6.75; superine. $3.50; extra SUE
perfine, 1915 Oid$S.75; commOnlhmily. S9@$9.25:
fancy fanly and City Mills, SO. Stock light. Not
much demand. &c.,. +. t-ss.... 81,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
by 1'e,esirnpa..

!" NEW YORK, july 1s--Go.,on steady !. ap,ands.
10 5-16c.; Orleans, IL I'll &c.: sales. 1895 bales
consolidated net RECEIPTS, 2,oS7 paes e3Ports 20
monr 5n,i and heavy at IOmibn. iowes. closing
dn: snnerne west err and Stale. S5 8O@as SOUTH
sf Car s a a IN cose erie, s
SS 1c lover. nav red a1ber and white souti
e5n, sIAsSsI;so; white Wsssers. sl;so; Corn
n.Is ba.vv nj Im2c' iower CotSee.sHio aniet and
somsw6si irregular sa% nachsaged; sugar aaIl spd
leans: Rice steady a &c. TalsW irm,; prime coSn-
sassf dull ana g s.'5 Ss
Inland and unchansed. PORK dull, heavy, and lower
sI435 yaiy TssS opened sh.Ss s5MsI shsa g.
s2SSSf*S az Linseed dull Whiskey siia
BALTIMORE. !. i,.. ..;fs .,t.,
BALTIMoRE, July -1s--F1our quiet and drn I
a's sn sa '1sss sss
asss
Steady: Coffee dull; Jobs; l7@a2c: Whistsy lower
Io1TIsv1LLE.
40 ruan. a., -, ,,,,,,,,. ,n,o.1y Z
wheat isrml1 but af not higher Corn steaoy 6sis
sSo steady AND h,sSa
&c.: clear Sides ekcs Sugar,cured hams active ut Ion
@ll4c. Lard quiet: choice leaf. fierce,
T I asss5 aae ais not highers s,Ds
s. ..; ta CINCINNATI, Zss-s3 ~ ~
clyo1yy1rI. INV a. TIour in good demand.
Wheat En and hiEhsF Ssd sls6@sl,;ss;
.rlev nomfna Pegk aHie AID r as
aas s eastsr N mo aa Eth
sSsr.sr 3S s7so; ssost:sisas hsIs = b.ess
and ciear afds &c yVb}sEcv IN grod Semand Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
GEN EWS.
Tfse BaItinzere ard Ohio Va Hfoad
STRIKERS Reinforced by Three.
uasndred Maryland II
Boatmen.

KATTHEws CALLS FOR EEDEs
RAL TRopPs And THEY ARE FUREIsaiED
HIM-LITELY TIMES on THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RoAD-DEPARTURE OF HON.
SAMUEL j. TILDEN FOR EUROPE HE
HOLDS ALEyEE ON DECK oFTHE szEAM li'
Err sCYTma-iNDIANA TRoCITIEs-AN
OUTRAGE IN KENTUCKY-THREE NIL
LION DOLLARS RECEIVED AT ST. HoUIs
FOR BANKING PURPOsEsMogE kHoUT
THE CHICAGO BANK TROUBLES; MATTERs
soUIETIME DOWN-THE SARATOGA HOTEL
AND THE HEBREws-A STRIKE kEnRE-
HENDED on THE CENTRAL OHHa, AND
chicago DIVISION OF THE BALTIMORE
ANDiono RoAD-THE ORIENTAL 1 WAR
FAMI.EfEs CoURT-MARTlALLEn AND.
HANGED, &C., &C. -s..a-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
SAVAGE ATROCITIES, &C.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IS.-A uIsputcu
from. Walla-Wa ALA, Washington Territory,
says the Indians have killed three men and
q girl on Cow creek. ss.ss!+ = -, p.
(. S.OId Solty," Shokone chief, says he be-
lIeyes fifty Oh his warriors have gone to
Join Joseph's band--they are beyond bis
control. Colonel Green, with his column,
has reached Little Salmon river from the
South. A messenger from e Smookhalla"
and Shokone Ferry, non-treaty Saokone
chiefs, announce their desire to remain
friendly. and go on reservation, provided
one is set apart for them and food furnished
for the winter. T..iiti,e i,,ffs -.s5 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
PEDERAx APpoINTMENTs-THE DIAu GOVERN
: r,fr<-,- ,se,v no RE RECOGNIZED AT pnESEST

PEDERAa. APPOINTMENTs--THE DIAA GOVERN
aESrsoT TO BE RECOGNIZED AT RREsEST.
e Z, VAsHfsaToN, d. O., July 1S.--The Thea
sury Will within few days call in 800 D0es-
oOOin Bonds The following appointments
Of gaugers have been made: Jesse &. BANKS,
Foursa Virginia district; D..M Baneroat,
Second Georgia district; and Charles w.
Cummings, storekeeper and gauger for the
district OF South Carolina. 81 81
Il can be stated on high Official authority
that before taking any further steps toward
the recognition OF the Diaz. Government the
Unaed States will await the. promised repa-
ration for the actual invasion and bloody
conflict committed by the, Mexican troops
npon Texas soil. Il:
~ PERSONAL .lnEHs. -. II. s..
Wells, Consul General for. China, sails
from San Francisco in she August steamer.
The. Second infantry is 81, route for the
Indian war, and has passed Wallace, Kan
Sas. n "a: - >. <
Secretary Schurz denies having ordered
that clerks be docked for sickness.
Mr.. Eyarts says the efforts Of the Admin
istration were in the direction OF restoring
harmony and peace throughout the Union.
Colonel Stanley, OF the Twenty-Second
infantry, files charges affecting the yeracity
OF Colonel Hozeen, OF the Sixth infantry
Governor Matthews, OF West Virginia,
has made formal and successful call on
the Government for troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
Gbvernor Ti7den En- Route for Europe.
u he SAILED FROM NEW T0RK YESTERDAY

IN THE SCTTBIA- stt}
NEW York. July 1ss-Ex-GoYernor Sam
uel =. Tilden and Secretary -of-State Bige-
low sailed for Europe to-day on board the
steamer Scythia. Dir. Tilden bad declined
any public send-of,. but yet the steamer
and wharf were crowded with hundreds OF,
ladies and gentlemens snd great enthusiasm
prevailed. Among those present were
Mayor Ely. Governor Tiiden arrived on
board shortly afters O'Clock, and heldfa
levee on deck unsia II O'Clock, when the
vessel sailed. He. booked well and hearty,
and talked freely ,and cheerfully with ala.
He said, in answer to questions, THAI he
thought the prospects OF the Demoeaatfe
marty extremely brilliant. In regard to BIS
ease he had nothing more to say begond
that contained hi his Manhattan: Club
speech; that twas q great wrong ipfhefed
on the people,. He felt sure these. things
would be righsed in the future. He said
that he WOULD certainly return in October
from his tour.
What route: Secretary Bigelow and him
self will take. in Europe they have not yet
decided upon. but they will travel quietly
and privately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
Nationsa Cotton Exchange afAaneriea.
FIRST BIENNIAL SESSION AT THE WHITE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS. ~

FIhS1 bEENNldb SEoSio<N SAh Ah1 WAiANAs ScN>
PHUR SPRINGS.
GREENBRIER WHITE SUBRavR SPRINGS,
July 1S-The First Biennial Convention OF
the National Cotton Exchange Of America
met ut noon to-day. President John Phelps,
OF New Orleans, who presided, briefly adj
dressed the Convention IN eongratulatory
terms. A Committee on Credentials was
appointed, and reported fifty delegates pre-
sent from the Cotton Exchanges OF New
Orleans, New York, Memphis, Mobile
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Vicksburg, Charles
ton, Savannah, and Norfolk. Courtesy OF
the free use OF the Western Union Telegraph
wires was extended to the delegates for
family use during their soiourn and accepted
with thanks.
A motion to invite Generals Joseph E..
Johnston and Jubal A. Early and Hon. BeE-
jamin Hill to privileged seats met with con-
siderable opposition, but after some discus
sion was adopted with only two votes in the
negative. Nopolitical significance attaches
to the discussion. A similar courtesy was
subsequently extended to Colonel Freyere,
the Peruvian Minister; Hon. John Reagan,
OF Texas; and ex-Mayor Wickham, OF New
York.
The report Of the treasurer shows that
the receipts since the last session were
So, 900 and the expenditures $4,000.
The reports Of other officers were SUBJ
mitted and referred.
Recess till P. NJ.
Upon re,issembling the Convention as
signed various duties to committees for con-
sideration and report.
John Phelps, OF New Orleans, was re-
elected president for the ensuing term;
William P. Campbell, OF New York, was
elected yice-presidept; and the following
executive council: James a. Mccall, Of
Mobile; W. A. Goodwin, Memphis; w.
w, Gordon, Savannah; w. L. Trenholm,
Charleston, S. c.; D. G. Stone, Galveston |;
W: B. Reynolds. Norfolk; j. F. Wheeless,
Nashville.
a committee was appointed to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY Of memorializing the United
States Government to enforce the clause OF
the charter OF the Direct Cable Company
forbidding amalgamation Of that company
with any other, the sane having been one
Of the conditions on which said company
were to land their cable on the shores OF the
United States. The committee consists OF
G. j. SHEPPARD and H. G. Hester, of New
Orleans; John Nesbet, Savannah; Felix
Marley, New York; NJ. c. Humphreys. ST.
Louis. go"
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
/ up TO / O'clock to-day. It Is probable tue
run. VIII cease tomorrow, ms that inatlgti-
rated yesterday ON the Fidelity has to-day.
q. I.ou.s Hanksns nIastcrs.

&C. Louis Banking Matters. +.
.avERF QUIET DAY:-THREE MILLION DOLLARS
RECEIVED RoR BANKING PURPOSES.
4 ST. Louis, July IL. Banking matters are
very quiet, and so is business. Over three
millions dollars arrived here yesterday by
express for banking purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19

-
IEssa sssss esllag assea 4 IS
a Is:s sss ass :;s ssss sss ss
- Sss. s I'LL :sss.ss 40 ssaai, rstnis
a Raes 9sa SsessEss t1s z
Reois GinseDs, 9oc.; ssneca, without topf ss0s
81 Ssda. sels asescs in kess English scdl. se.
s1iriss' aaas1 42c: s.,
Hides Leather. ke. q
s,s, dfs sss asa :s ssasss aasaI AIS
~ SIS sss 81;
dnsl. Is@sss . sees; Eip, zOs SsI D s; sssnssss.
sss1s French. 9s225 p Ds; rough skdrtsns,i
III arssA .aseei. Naiia4 re-
hon ). Ames,ean. nstsneds Old Dorninion. 40
g. ?-l Scr ss I s ase so "a
Pss-iron virehins coaF-blast charcoal, *ze@t32;
.',s ,s:,i Pson. ss
t hsassassss e & BE- g. s sss
arasss, IS sea,ssaaT os ls -
PsesgA- sasssihgs: syhiseSaie, rsssil.
RoDe n5aasI.a. hsss. Hal pc: Juss. ge. Il,
Rags Fired cotton &c white, &C.. Yoolsen.
Foreign Fruiss and Candy. -
Cnnd,ss DSafsc. - d.
Is1eSs:: Gessna. saSo@s7.s0 d bon. ssgSeal
Oranges; s6Gs6.1 80 10 box. 5 5a 5Ss s.ss
/, Ereec1ies. ne. ~ Il rs
Bacaa.s Shoulders. eS9 &c. clear rtb-stdess 8A@s
&C.: rseasd sA@ss1s: VIRGINIA shoulders. sszGsgs::
ioxafG Small. eiSssfsKe.; sugar cared unczn-
yased. kaHe. pIan ltams, &c enByased hams. 13c.
$2.2S. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19
The Indian War.

BoIs CITY, July 1S.-General Howard has
his mounted artiIlerymen on heavy horses.
utterly unfit for mountain service. The
men will be on foot in few days. ~, 9
Fort Bots is left without garrison and
the whole OF southern Idaho without troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19

II BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET ~
s. BALTIMORE, July Ia.-rbe CATTLE market dunng
the past week has been fairly actiye PIT ps1ces ~
Xc lower all round very hest, 6Hee5 Hfsk
quality. EG15xc. !: medium, 3Aa 4Hc.: 0EItnaaFys
3@sKc.; most sales asi IL Ssap snS
In active. rood, demand: range, exc 7scetpas
6.076, bead. Sheep hare been hirty asstyss snAs
steady; rarge. "a c.s recstpts, $751; pesa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19

.-u or MRS. GOVERNOR BRAGG, 4 NATIVE
'h =. rrTERsnusG- rNrERNATIoNAf AaEN1-
y,ss.... PRINTER WITH MICROSCOPIC EYES
ROCK OF MORAL MAxlMs--JuDGE MAINS
cornT--Tns FIRST WATERMELON OF THE
Sw,sox-rwo MARRIAGES AT wEIDoS-.-Hor
wrATaEs on THE HoGS--NEW FLouR--fRR-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-19

THE STRIKERS WAITING TO SEE WHAT WILL
HAPPEN-TBE MILITARY WAITING 1NSTRUC
TIoNS-A PROBABLE CALL FOR UNITED
j. T.