davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
Rithmond 4lispattt,
NOVEMBER Is. 1877.
pETERSBURG.

~ 80, ,tp CARTER Il. BISH0r-A GOOD
COMA VERY sUpDEN DEATH-AN OLD
,r,r,yr> r,r,IYzEp-THE RACES-DEATH IN
CHESTERFIELD.
,,.,r-cs,,o,.cncc Of The Richmond Dispasch.l
NOVEMBER I4. 1877.
Mr.. Carter =. Bishop. cashier OF the
Commercial National Bank, died al nus resi-
dcncn on Marshall street ut O'CLOCK tDiS
,,ornine, oi paralvsis of the brain, IN the
Sixty.third wear OF his age. He was one OF
opr most worthy and respected citizens, ana
his death causes general regret. Mr.. bisnop
yyos = native Of Prince George county, ntil
.bc greater part OF his life was passed. III
pctcrshur~. lie was at one time teller IN
thn old Farmers Bank Of Virginia, subsc-
cuenfly cashier 81 the Petersburg savings
and Insurance Company, and has hcla tne
,,nS;;ion Of cashier in the Commercial BANK
sinr. its organization in 1871. For great
many wears he was an elder III the Seconu
PRESBYTERIAN church, and was ever prolhi-
ncnt in church and Sunday-school WORK
and active in all benevolent and char!tnote
enterprises. He leaves Il character unblcm-
;shcd and without rcproach. Five children
survive him. the eldest o; whom resides IN
Texas. The others, with the exception OF
Rev. William Frost Bishop, OF Ashland,
live in Petersburg.
Mr.. Bishop | understand, heis pohcy
OF insurance for $4,000 in the New YORK
Mutual on his life. and probably policies
for $1,000 or SO. 900 more III other compa-
MES.
4 death. startlin:ly sudden in its charac-
ter occurred last night on Halifax street.
Mr.. Charles Clark, formerly OF Richmond.
where he has numerous relatives ana
friends. while sitting in n chair before his
ire smoking cigar. fell to the floor. dying
before he could speak or before any assist
ance could bc rendered. He died OF heart
disease, was about foJty-tivc years OF age,
and leaves A family.
Mr.. Y. Il. Cam. aged about sixty years,
was Frustrated nj a late hour last night by q
stroke Of paralysis, which affects one entire
side OF the BODY. He is somewhat better
this morning. but his condition Is critical.
The racing at the FAIRGROUNDS yesterday
afternoon. for citizens purse, is said by
Judges to have bccn.thc best witnessed here
since the war. Four horses were entered
viz, Altemontc, Alice Lane, Tornado, anc
Edward Wilder. Distance: Nile heats
best three in five. The laSt-named horse
won in three straight heats, his best time
being $50.
Mr.. Daniel Atkins, one of the Oldest cit
2rnS Of Chesterfield county, died ut his resi-
dcrcc. near Point OF Rocks, on the Apo
lnattox, this morning. lie was abou
scycnty-liyc years Of age, and had been sicl
for some time. ROBIN ADAIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
Massachusetts.
OPPOSITION TO BLAND's SILVER Bill

OPPOSITION TO BLAND'S SILVER BILL.
Boston, November IA petition, OPP
posing BANDS silver bill, has received the
signatures of the bank managers in Boston.
The petitioners represent that such law
would be greatly preiudcial to business and
banking institutions, and to the welfare OF
the people Of this country; that it would
reduce the value OF loan bonds OF the United
States. These bonds are held by banking
institutions to the extent OF one half, at
least, OF all the issues OF them now outstand-
ing; part being on deposit with the Gov
eminent as collateral security for national
bank transactions, and "a part being owned by
Swings banks as investments in trust for
their numerous depositors; that it would
oblige n reception in the savings institu-
lions OF currency in deposits of less in
trinsic value than legal-tender circulating
notes Of the Government and that OF the
gold coin Of our country. The petitioners
earnestly call the deliberate consideration
to such counsels of this important subject
as are in the statistic and historic depart
ments of our country, and Of the important
European nations with whom we are init
mately associated, .. $685.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

FREIGHT ny WATER AND RAIL.-Our in.
land commerce amounts to 25,000,000 tons
annually; and while the average cost OF
CARRYING freight by rail is three cents per
mile and one cent by canal. it is only three
mills by river, two and half mills by lake,
and one and quarter mills by sea. The
average cost of carriage is rs much for 10C
miles by rail as it is for 1000 miles by river,
and the transportation OF the $4,000, 900 tons
Of inland commerce single mile would
cost by rail s75o,ooo, by river $4,000
These facts ought to induce the Govern
mcnt to remove distractions to river com
merce instead OF multiplying them, and &c
make all improvements in rivers that VII
facilitate the passage OF boats with carsoes
Wheeling IafeiigenCer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

The Finance Committee OF the Senate list
cncd last evening TO arguments by bankers
OF New York and Philadelphia in regard to
the silver bill The losses to the Govern
mcnt and the people by the bill going into
operaton were given ut much detail. 1t
was shown that the bill would put an end
TO the iundin" OF the public debt ut per
cent. and prove disastrous to the savings
banks. whose deposits were mainly in Gov
crnmcnt bonds Mr.. Bland was also pre-
sent, and argued in defence of his BILL
Baltimore american.
| CHIEF Joseph. OF the Eez Pcrccs. intends
to settle down as farmer. He highly com
plimcnts Towards genera}shp, and says
| that Howard first broke him down, only
Miles had all the luck.
Mr.. E.P. G.. Lewis, formerly OF Clarke
county. Va. has been elected to the New
Jersey Legislature from the city OF Hobo
ken. lie ran Us an Independent Democrat.
General James Shields, the hero of three
wars, and United States senator from two
States, lectured in Boston in aid OF charita-
bic object on Sunday evening.
Governor Vance, of North Carolina, in
issuing his proclamation for Thanksgiving,
saws that the law OF the State. representing
the RELIGIOUS sentiment Of the people, makes
it bis duty TO do so.
\ Boston merchant has disposed OF his
business. and taken his team and started to
drive all the way to ST. Augustine, Fla, for
his health.
Professor Watson. OF Ann Arhor. Mich,
announces the discovery, on the 18th in
slant OF 4 bright planet OF the eleventh
magnitude.
c. L. Hanks is appointed postmaster at
| Piper's Gap, Carroll county, Va, uice Mrs.
| Salle \. Mitchell, moved away.
Samuel Sands Mills, sheriff OF Baltimore
city, died on Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
MARINE INTELIIGENCE.



PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER IA, 1877.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York,
merchandise and passengers, G. W. Alien Co.,
agents.
Schooner Mary A. Lougllery, Ioughery, Peters
burg, ght.to load coal, Ciirrie & Co.
Schooner j. L. Kelsey, OdiCrue, New York, meT-
clland!se to order.
Schooner John Brill, Rogers, lrc-bricks. Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad
CLEARED.
Brig Ellen ~ Rololey, Bahia, -four, Gallego-Siills
Company.
Steamer John Svlve-ter, Clifford, Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise, aud passengers, y. j.
Schooner X. II. Mitchell, Mitchell, Baltimore.
camel coal, Gervas Storrs, agent.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner n. H. Burrow, Taylor, IS below, at Fort
: schooner Lucy AImes. Richards. from Rockland
for Richmond, at New York on 18th.
BY telegraph.
NEW .YOHK, November 14.-Arriyed: City OF
Brussels, Mosel. Arrived out: Concord, Alice Tar
LosDoN. November l4.--The brig Francisco Raf-
10, from Wilmington for Hamburger has Just put
Into Cad!z short Of provisions.
, DISASTER.
LONDON. November 1.-THE ship Cleopatra,
from LONDON ior New Orleans, mas put Into Shields
The Lrig Francisco Ratio, from wilmington. N.
c., for Hamburger, which put into Cadiz on the 18TH
instant, Is leaking badly and must discharge.
RCDDER-HEAD SPRUNG.
FAYAL. November 14.-The schooner, John
Schultz, from Wilmington, n. c., for London, Is
here with her rudderhead sprung.
FORT MONROE, November 14.-The United States
flagship Powhatap arrived In the Roads from New
York this morning. s5a! t ..Ea
Arrived : Bark Peter Crear, from Halifax. N. g.,
for orders. Passed out: From Norfolk, Va, shtp
Thomas f. Kenny aud bark Pauline, for Liverpool :
from Richmond, brig Emily, for Rio.
TOTAL WRECK. X ~
LoSDoN. November lathe American ship
Changers, from Liverpool for Manila, has been to-
tally lost. Part OF the crew hsye landed at Singa
pore. @,..a . $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
The Missionary Cause.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GENERAL COMMIT
TEE OF THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF 1lit

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GENERAL COMMIT
TEE OF THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
NEW YORK, November 14.-The annual
meeting OF the General Committee Of the
Missionary Society Of the Methodist Epis-
coDal Church was held here to-day--BiShop
Scott presiding. The report OF the trea-
slrcr and assistant treasurer for 1SIG-'II
was read, showing the receipts from east.
ern Conferences for 1876 to be S403, 102; in
1877, S417 $50; from western Confer ences
in 1876, S191, 0S6; in 1877. S211, 417-shoT-
ing an increase OF $34, 7SS. The disbursc-
ments for 1877 were For foreign missions,
1888, ISL: for domestic missions, S254, 1927
incidental expenses, S4G,346, leaving the
treasury in debt SS2,S24.
Bishop Harris urged that receipts from
the Missionary Advocate legacies and re-
ccipts from other sources outside OF
Church contributions should be kept
as a source of permanent income.
The Adoacate, however, has been dis
continued, and legacies are always I'M
certain. DR.. Dashiells, corresponding
secretary, proposed that the Board should
appropriate this year not exceeding $3.50, 900.
This amount to include $125,000 OF back
debt. Bishop Simpson thought appropria-
llOUS lOT IUlSSlOilS SIOulo NC iuS1SttSSN, ah u
a smaller amount OF back debt should be
paid, or the cash Indebtedness Of SS2,S24
be paid in full. DR.. Thomas Price, OF
Philadelphia, thought that ii the members
Of the Church throughout the country
heard OF this controversy regarding ex-
penditures OF money far less amount
would be raised in 1878 than ever before.
DR.. Curry believed that the debt should be
paid in three yearly instalmentS, and by
that means more money could be paid to
missions.
Mr.. \. Y. Stout, OF the Shoe and Leather
Bank, supported the motion to pay Sl25,-
900 this year OF the back debt. lie thought
the Methodist Episcopal Church unsound
us q financial institution and the people
comprising its membership not over. ella
BILE in their contributions.
Several other speakers addressed the com.
mittee upon the subject OF paying off the
total Indebtedness at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
IF THE ELECTION FRAUDS,

France.
DISCUSSION OF THE ELECTION FRAUDS.
VERSAILLES, November 14.-In the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day the debate was re-
Sumed OH NJ. Albert Greyy'S motion for
the appointment or i committee to inquire
into the election abuses,
VI. De Faurtan, Minister OF the Interior.
was the first speaker. He said he would
forget what was offensive in NJ. Crews
resolution, and would not consider its
words, but the measures which it seemed
to preface. He defended the principle Of
Government intervention IN elections by
historic precedent. He called to mind dis
patches OF NJ. Gambetta ordering the pre-
fects to interfere in the elections, and said ::
"If ever intervention OF Government was
necessary it was under the Government Of
Marshal MacMahon. 1t was necessary to
have official candidates and to avoid false
official candidates. Besides, when the
press and Assemblies are free, and
when an opposition Systematically Or
canzed attacks and offenGs the Govern
ment, should the Government sustain all
assaults without being able to repulse any
OF them? 1t was too much forgotten that
the Constitution was the result OF COM
promise. One portion OF the Conservative
party admits the principle OF the republic,
but reserves to itself the clause OF its revi-
sion. The guardianship Of the Constitution
was contded to the Marshal. lie had called
to power men who gave themselves out as
conservative Republicans, but who, yield
ing to the pressure OF the majority OF the
Chamber, misunderstood conservative in
terests. The Marshal has the right to re-
call the terms OF the Constitution and make
an appeal to candidates Of all parties.
BITUARY-GENERAL GRANT.
PARIS, November 14.-Marquis De Fran
ellen, Legitimist, a life senator OF France,
is dead.
General Grant will visit the Deputies and
Senate tomorrow.
Spain.
RuMORS OF 4 RISING C0ETRtDICTED.
LONDON, November IA dispatch from
Paris in the Times says: Rumors OF rising
in the north of Spain are contradicted.
The. Cologne Gazette announces, that
about three hundred Russian Minnonltcs
left Berlin for Bremen on their way to
North America,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE AT
LYNCMBURG.

INTERESTING DAY IN THE HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATTvEs-MR. STEPHENS SAYS
YESTERDAY WAS PROUD DAY FOR
GEORGIA-THE STATEMENTS CONCERN
ING THE SITTING BULL COMMISSION PRO-
NoUNCED CORRECT-PROBABLE SUICIDE
OF PRESIDENT CoOLBAUH, OF THE CHI
CAGO UNION NATIONAL BANK-ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE
OF THE METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIE-
TY-GRANT TO VISIT THE FRENCH SEN
ATE TO-DAY-MYER MYERS'S NEPHEW AP-
POINTED CONSUL AT NORFoLK-FRENCu
NEWS. so, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
XLvTH CONGRESS---Extra Session
WAsiIISGToS, November IA. 1877.

Mr.. Window, Of Minnesota, from the
Committee on appropriations, reported,
with amendments, House bill making ap-
priarions. He also reported, with amend
ments, House bill for the support Of the
nrmy, and it was placed on the calendar.
The Committee on Appropriations struck
out the amendments reducing the army to
90, 600 men and maintaining four companies
of cavalry of 100 hundred men each on the
Texas frontier.
Mr.. Edmunds. from the Committee on
the Judiciary, reported favorablv on the
bill to remove the political disabilities OF
Charles w. Field, OF King George county,
Va. Placed on the calendar.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
4 resolution as to whether the privileges
of Congressman Smalls, of South Carolina,
are abridged was referred to the Judiciary
Committee. s.s.
A resolution for final adjournment OF this
session on the 22d OF November was re-
ported from the Committee Of Ways and
Means, but it was not deemed advisable to
take action on it at present.
The bill to repeal the resumption act was
taken up, and discussed by Bell and FELTON,
OF Georgia, Davis and Steele Of North Caro-
lima, and Reagan OF Texas. in favor OF re-
peal; and by Chittenden, Bacon. and Town
send OF New York, and Hardenbergh OF
New Jersey, against it. There was quite a
scene when FELTON,, Of Georgia, described
the financial condition of the country az a
storm and hurricane at sea, in which ships
were going down by hundreds and pre-
cious lives were being engulphed by thou.
sands, while the wreckers, headed by the
gentleman from New York (Chittenden)
were standing on the shore waiting to
gather up the spols, and asserting that
things would right themselves.
Chittendcn {who is somewhat deaf came
over to the Democratic side to hear moro
distinctly, and made several fruitess at
tempts to get hearing. but was laughed
and shouted down, and was told by Doug
lass, OF Virginia, when he asked for mi
nute's time, that the wrecker could not gel
half minute. He subsequently got five
minutes of Hardenbergh's time, and replied
to FELTON,, denouncing the attempt to re
peal the resumption act as involving The
honor and reputation Of the Government
and detrimental to the best interests OF thu
whole country,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
From the DauvilIe News.
Rev. J. ~. BUHGec Explains Ellis Posi-

10 tie Ed;tor Of The Meas:
Sir.-YOu viii DO me favor by giving
me enough space in your paper to correct 4
false report put in circulation here by Rev.
". Il. Derrick. of Richmond, which has
created ,nucll hard feeling in your city
against me. while I ain innocent OF
the charge. He attacked Inc from the
pulpit OF the African Methodist Epsco-
pal church in this city on Scptcm-
Der I'd. at his fourth meeting, bring
ing the graycst charges and creating very
bitter feeling against me here, which makes
it necessary on my part to show that Mr.
Derrick has been guilty OF deliberate
iaschood Ter the Sake Of stirring up strife
against me for thinking | had 4 right, beng
4 free man. 10 act with the Conservative
party and vote the way | thought best for
The benefit OF MY country and race; for this
is the only charge Mr.. Derrick and those
WHO have tried TO perSccutc me can bring
against me.
| hereby deny the charge OF writing either
the article in question or any other article
10 the Lynchburg NetcS Of the 9th OF Au-
gust last, and brand the charge brought by
Mr.. Derrick as Il base falsehood and wilful
SANDER. II Mr.. Derrick had been Chris
tian or Il gentleman he should have consulted
ine on the subject, as my name was not 10
The article, and from the reading Of the re-
port in the NeuS there was not the
slightest reason for charging me with the
writing. | have called on several gen.
tlemcn Of this city, who say Mr.. Der
rick not only read the article from the
Iynchburg -Ne,cS and charged me with
1t, but he brought other charges even more
wicked and slandcrous. also have before
- L.. L, <,Rn f>
Der, containing an article, with his name
signed to it, embracing the most abusive and
lntelnperate language; every line OF which
is false. III the African Methodist Episcopal
Church can afford TO send such men around
the country as presiding elders the cause of
Christ and good morals must suffer, for re-
ference to the tiles Of the Stanton Viadi-
Gator OF Il few years ago, when he was pub
iished to the world as fraud, will Settle
the matter.
Very respectfully. j. W. DUNGEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
DANVILLE.
iCorrc> r"nt!"ucc Of the Richmond Dtspatch.l
NOVEMBER 13 1877

lCoyrc>ron,!..ucc Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
NOVEMBER Is, 1877.
The Tobacco Association was rc0rgan-
lied Yesterday evening, and all difficulties
ss TO the modes OF conducting the trade
were unanimously disposed Of. a leading
member Of the Association says: " Tell the
Dispatch the lion and the leopard have lain
down to"ethcr.' The officers Of the last
several wears were Overwhelmingly Z.
". FcrreIl. president: L. l.. Brown, vice
president; ". +. Law. secretary and treas
1lrcr; and what are called the new rc@llla-
tion~ were adopted. The new regulations
provide that all tobacco shall be sold in the
name OF the owner; that notice shall be
given " hen tobacco is offered Il second time
for sale: that there shall be Il committee OF
arbitration and an executive committee
and that there shall be two Saaried officers.
whose business it shall be to superintcnd
the sales.
Colonel Joseph \. Hobsen died on the
18th instant. His funeral took place to-day
from ihc Presbyterian church, and the re-
lnain, were buried with Masonic donors.
Colonel llohSOn bad held several positions
OF honor III the city. At the last municipal
election he was chosen one OF the masiS-
rrateS.
Mrs Williamson, wife OF Colonel w. K.
" ltllamSon. Clcu on Inc lin, AFTER an ILL.,
ness Of several months. This is Il Sadden-
ing blow 10 Il large number Of friends and
relatives in the city and in North Carolina.
\ report was received here Saturday eve
ming that Ar. Felix L. Hodges, in Caswcll
county. y. g., had had i difficulty with Mr..
j. W. HARRISON, and that Hodges had shot
him with Il pistol. Yesterday the report
was found to be true. 1t appears that there
was an old grudcc between the parties, and
that at an assembly at a store in the neigh
borhood Hodges shot HARRISON as HARRISON
had started 10 leave The store and go away.
1t is not thought that the wound will prove
fatal. Hodges was arrested and was per-
United 10 give bail.
Hon. +. W. Hughes is now holding the
United States District Court here in place
of Judge Riyc>, who is kept at home
by the illness ri himself. At the time for
the rcgua: session Of the court Judge Riycs
was too iii 10 attend. and adjourned it over
10 this date. We hope some of the neigh
bOrs Of your Patrick correspondent will
come down. that they will drink nothing
worse than Patrick whi>kcy while here,
and 90 home disposed 10 relieve their friends
Of all fear Of visiting Danvile in the future.
Here is the mortuary report for last
month: Whites. . grown people and
child: blacks. So grown people and 3 chill
drcn. Population between 10000 and T..
U0O) ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE,
WEDNESDAY, November IA. 1877.
StrEs-1 GOO VIRGINIA new nj aax

American Coid.-lC2k bid.
State Observation-Disclosures c0nsols, 594 bid, GO
ASKED Virginia consols, new. Az bid. Az asked
Virginia fundable, 80 bid; Virginia deferred, 5t
bid; Virginia interest certificates, bid, asked
Virginia tax-receivable coupons, S2h asked.
City observation-disclosures city S's, l17H bid;
Richmond city 6's. 10I bid: Lynchburg city S's,
lO7 asked; Lynchbure city 6's. 10S asked; Nor
folk city water ss 1084 bid; Fretlerlcks burg city
rs, IO5 bid. l05 asked; Manchester S's, tax-rc-
ceivable. SO bid 81 asked.
Railroad Bonds.-Virgina Central Railroad first
mortgage 6Is, j. and j., 81 bid; Virginia Central
Railroad third mortgage 6's J.. and D., 73k bid ;
Virginia Central Railroad fourth mortgage S's. j.
and j., so bid: VIRGINIA Central non-mortgage IS,
J. and j.. rs bid; Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad
second mortgage 6's, J. andJ, s6a bid; Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad third mortgage as, j. and
J., 81 bid Virginia and Tennessee Railroad funded
s J. and j., s5 bids Southside Railroad first mort
gage preferred SIS, andJ, SO bid 90 asked; South
Side Railroad second mortgage preferred 6s, J. and
j., 6S bid 60 asked; Souths!de Railroad third mort
gage preferred 6's, andJ SIS bid: Norfolk and Pc
tersburg Railroad first mortgage rs. j. and D., S5
bid Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad second mort
gage S's, j. and j.. So bid 81 asked; petersburg
Railroad first mortgage Ss j. and j., S5 bid; Peters
burg Railroad second mortgage S's, j. and j.. 80
asked: Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad mortgage s's, j. and j., 100 bid; Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort
gage 7is J. and j., 90 bid; Richmond and Danville
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

finish. lsM22c. loot; kip, .40c.Gs1 a d. harness,
skins; French. sl.l5gs2.z5 p h.; rough skirting,
Iron. Steel. Nails. &c.
RON: American refined. Old Domf7ion. LILO
@2 3-loc ? d. ENGLISH and American sheet, 40
PiR-iron: Virginia coat-hlast charcoal. s2s@1ss
Sr,n,,s shsrsea
M,uieshoss: IS per ken.
arG p1an;,s Is. ten-penny: other sizes extra.
st6Sscs s-s :, Wholesale, 4Gt4hc. retail,
RoDs: Manila best. l6Mlsc: jute. 9Zc.
u 5nHHs' bike" cotton, 2Ac; white, 4c; woollens
LIQUORS. Wines. &c,
Aie: Scotch; best brands, pints s2@.z.2s q
Brandies: Domestic. sl.25as2: fruit. Al aSa
Virginia peach. k2Gs2.25. '' 7N|''@'o'
Re lEhiskeus: Medium. sl.5oas2: pure old. s2
@S4: Virginia mountain, new. $2@s2.5O Id
.5O@s3.5O and upwards. wv
Gin: Dohiestic. si.25@s2: imported, 10 q case.
.HeD England Rum: S1.65.
Rectlfed Whtskeys: Market qTict; proof, Il as.
Licor1ce.
Licortcs pasts: ); G. E Co.. 3ls.: r: r. 2sc;
&c: a. G. c.. 2Gc.: G. e.. 2Sc.
Lumber. slaves. SC.
LUMBER: White oak. s12Ms15 . 1000: Westero
Virginia poplar. sl2.50@$25 q 1000; white pine
S20GS7J 2 1000 yellow pine boards, $l0@S14;
Pine. S2.50MS5: cypress six-inch, S7.50@S10
1000. Latiis-Spit; $l.50; sawed, S22S9S2.5s
1000.
!Sdres: Whiskey-barrcl timber. green. 81 s@S29a
1000; seasoned. $206s25 8 1000, Flour-barres
timber. s6a$7.5G "A 1000. F1our-barrel poles, -
as: hogslicad-hoops. no demand; hickory-hoops,
$l2.5Os
Mill.Feed.
ShiDStuf: 35645c. p bushel.
Br0,onstmE: 20625c. p bushel.
Wheat Bran: 20@25c-9 bushc.
Corn Bran: lie. per blshel.
Powder, Shot, &c.
Fuse: Toys mining. 35c.@$l.25 q 100 feet.
Ponder: 1915 by the five kegs-less than ave
kegs, $e.25; blasting, s3.256lt3.50:
Shot: Northern, S2.40iGS2.5O = bag OF 25 tbs.
GriRlstoaes: 1hGI2Ac. q ID.