davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
CAPSlZED IN THE BAY.

sculling match took place at noon yesterday, be-
tween Daniel Hayes and William Kenny, tho course
being from the Battery around Bedlos's Island and
return, for stake OF $lO0. A s,iG breeze blow.
ing IT the time, ana when Hayes was about midway
between the Battery aud the island his boat was
struck by swell and capsized. He managed to hold
craft till of the boats which lay In tho
HIS assistance. Kenny went over tho
course ana obtained the stakes
The New York herald., 1878-09-16

played draws = large audience, and the one on the
Centennial Ground. on the sth between two clubs Of
TINS oody was gracea with The presence Of two
hundred ladies. Had the association been formed
early 10 The season aud met with a corresponding
success audiences equal to the palmy days OF the
old Atlantics and Nutuals would be seen attend
Ing games. The following table shows the situation
date OF the clubs oi this Organization that are com
pstng Tor its chamDionship:-
METROPOLITAN
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCH.

On September Is ana 10 the frst intercollegiate
test at crckeLin this country will be played at Pha.
delphia between the University OF Pennsylvia alumni
and N old Haneriordians. The match 10 creating
considerable interest IN Philadelphia, and Is 10 bS
played annually luture.
The New York herald., 1878-09-16

practice.
The following Is the record Of matches played BY
tweDty-twos OF New York against glish eeveus:--
October $. A and 5, 1859, at Aobox en-An England
Eleven, 162; twenty-two. 80 ana 81.
September 16, II and Is. 1868. at Hudson City
Eleven, l75; twenty two, 81 ana ss.
Ssptenbsr Is aud -, 1872, Hoboken-G emile
men twelve, 249; TWENTY-FIVE, TO aud "A
The New York herald., 1878-09-16

The games TO be plpyed to-day are as toliows:Jer.
sey City Browns ana Hartiords on the Centennial
Ground. New YORK and Montgomery OF the Capitoiine
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
sCULLING MATCH POSTPONED.

The sculiing match between P. J. Mcdonald and
John J. McGrath, which was set down for yesterday
afternoon from the stone pier at the Battery around
lis Island distance Of three miles, postponed
owing the rough wafer. The match will now
come Of on Wednesday, II the weather be favorable,
otherwise the stakes will be returned to the centest
antQ
The New York herald., 1878-09-16

sweepstake race, open to all the boats which had
for this medal Will place month, and
q coaching excursion by the club will take place next
Sunday moruIng from Whitehall street to Sleeps
head Bay. In the afternoon there will be several
scuiling matches, In which every member OF the club
must take part under penalty Of u heavy hnc. The
club comprises many prominent residents Of the FIRST
ward.
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
BATTERY SAILING CLUB REGATTA.

The annual regatta OF the Battery Sailing Club took
place yesterday afternoon. The course from tue
Battery around Robbins Rect lighthouse and return,
distance of about nine miles. There were sixteen
entrees but only seven boats sailed Tho prize was
handsome gold medal, TO be won three times before
II becomes the property OF tho owner OF any
boat, and addition the OF $25 to
the first boat, $l5 10 tho second and $40
to the third. The tugboat T. Collins, containing
the referee, Mr. p. j. Hennessey, and about two hun
dred persons accompanied> the boats. more ia
vorable day could be desired. The wind was fresh
and strong ebb tide was running, that when the
start the boats cut direct line for the reef
in splendid style. crowd OF several hundred per-
assembled on The pier TO witness the sport The
length OF the boats according TO the conditions OF
the race did not exceed nineteen feet.
The following were the boats ana their
Jake Evans, owned by Jonn Kane; Tom sasrs,
owned by Thomas. Brosnan; Battery Pet, owned by
Patrick Giner.y; John NJ. Poynter, owped by Daniel
Collins, ofJersey City: Lake, owned by James Jas
per, OF Brookyn;J j. II. SharroIt, owned BY Hugh
Bcirnc. OF Brooklyn. and Aleck Young bearing the
name OF the owner of staten Island.
The following 10 the order in which the boats were
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
LEAauK coxnExsrn rAnLn.

As viii be seen iour OF tho clubs--the Cincinnati.
Chicago, Indianapolis ana MilwHuKes--have nnsbcd
ibeir series -Four games between the Boston and
frovidcnce oiuos viii now eud tnoir snre cb,npiVu
snip nst.
THE METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION.
Tho eject OF the organization OF this BODY rs seen
on evcry bail nsld Ia this vicinity. Every game
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
LIrAN CONDENSED TABLE.

Wnile The foregoing table gives the complete record
OF each club the following an abridgement OF their
The New York herald., 1878-09-16

The Poyntcr and the Saers made fine run till they
reached Bedloc's Island, when they came into line
with the Jake Evans and MANI taiued thus position
with little variation Till near the reef, when Battery
Pet pushed forward and an exciting race took place
the return, the Battery Pet coming to the front hand
somey and maintniniDg her advantage to tho last.
This boat won the medal exactly year ago to-day
and only needs one more victory 70 bscome its pos
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
COURTNEY NOT ARRIVED.

MONTREAL, Sept. Is, 1873.
Courtney, who was expected here yesterday, has
not vet arrived.
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
NEWPORT CATBOATs.

INTERESTING DETAILS Of CRAFT PECULIAR
OF THE PAST AND THE PREsENr--cHARAcTER
OF THE BOATS, THE VOYAGES AND THE
PROFITS.
NEwpoRr, r. l., Sept 49, 1S7S
Among the many distinctive features OF Newport
are more generally noticed than the caboats
peculiar to the place. and which may be dartng
here and there the beautiful harbor and bay at all
times and upon all during the They
extensively patronized by the summer residents
and are manned by skilled bOatmen who have been
brought up TO nothing else but 10 sail this kind of
craft Twenty or more OF them sail from
Knsley or "Banistsrs wharf, better known by the
latter than by the former name which is their prin
cpal rendezvous. Here the boats viii be found all
hours OF the day, and the night well. with sails up
and the onterprsing Shippers ready to take passen-
gers anywhere within radius OF twenty and
thirty miles Where thcre are many engaged IN the
business but natural to suppose their
allow opportunity TO earn an honest penny to pass.
aud there is little rivalry IN the business.
But attempt q general thing Is made
to 'scut down" prices, which the
to-day as they were during the war. and boating, II
will be observed, Is one OF the industries that have
not been affected by the so-called dull times One
dollar an hour is charged for one Of these sail
boats which is not high as 1t LOOKS, espe-
cally when It is taken into consideration that
this sum includes the services OF a boatman,
who and manages the craft and 1t should also
be understood that the person who hires 1t has tho
privilege Oi inviting as many persons the boat will
contain, and It frequently occurs that less than
thirty persons accommodated at The ratio
OF 81 an hour, or about three cents per
head This does appear to be reasonable, but
everybody who hires boat does care TO in.
vite nil his her friends II Is thought boat
men would bo more generally employed ir they would
regulate their scale Of prices somewhat, so that If
one person desired sail they have that pleasure
at a reasonable rate, ana tho boatman sh oud also
prevent his guests from inviting SO many OF their
friends and should insist that ali above certain
her should pny stipulated sum per head. This
would give NOR general satisfaction, and would in
tho end to the pecuniary interest Of the boat
mon.
CATBoArS AND COMMANDERS
rbe following named boats and their captains will
be pleasantly called TO mind by the many who have
visited Newport
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

EvAss-ALPHoSsR On September IL at tho resi-.
dencs o. the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. G. W.
Woodruff, D., Mr.. THOMAS ii. EVANS, Of Utica, TO
LILA, daughter Of William Aphonss. Of this city.
Utica papers please copy.
SANFoRD-LocKwooD, On Tuesday, the 10th inst,
At ST. Johns Church, tamford, Conn.,, by the Rev.
William Tatlock, ID. D., FREDERICK @. SANFORD, OF
New York, aud NELLIE LEEDS, daughter OF Sarah 4.
and the late Samuel Lockwood, OF Stamford
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
p 1000. Laths-spn.; SIS o; sawed, s2.25@s2.5s

P 1000. Laths- SPLITS so; sawed, s2.25@s
sIlaber. sEesn. g saa2ss
timber, So $7.50 y 1000. FloRr-barrel noles, 9.
MS: hogshead- hcops. no demand; HETEROGENEOUS
1880. $50 Fl s1 s$ /
, Eicor1ce. 1
Lfcorfcs Pdsfe:J. C.i& Co.. &c: f. e.. 23c
4. o. O.. 23c.; +. & Co. 24c: T. s. 25c: Anchor
&c: A. g: G.. 25c.: g. C.. &c.; G. G. Eagle
20c. C. c. w, 19c.; no brand. lie.
Liquors, Wines. Gc.
Ate: Scotch, best brands, pints s20S2.25 2
doZeE. gold. .
Brandfes: Domestic. s1.25Ms2: fruit. sI.1o a
a1.40: aDBIe. new. sl.75GS2; old, S2.25Gs3:
Virginia peach. S2GS2.50.
Rue FhiskeBs. Medium. 81 3 0Gas2: pure old. So
G!4: Virginia mountain. new, 41M52.5U, I'D
S2.50kGS3.50 and upwards. E
Gin Domestic. Sl.256a42 imporied, 80 = case
Net1 England Rum: S1.50@s1.6O.
RGctifed WhiSfeUS: Market quiet; proof, $1.20.
NIill-Feed.
ShtDstHE: 35tG40c. p bushel; $40 Il ton.
BT0l1nsLdB: 27GH30c.- n pushel: $40 p ton.
Wheat Bran :: 20M25c. z. hushei: $50 n ron.
Corn Bran: Tic. Der blIshel; sl5tGSlS p ton.
Powder, Shot, &c.
Fuse: Toys mining, 35c.MSI.25 z, 100 feet.
Poloder: 1918 by the five keaS--less than fE,
&c Is, 1925 blasting, s3.25@S3.J0.
Shot: Northern, ~. 10@pS2.2 a bag OF % lbs.
Griadst0nes: 1at12iSc. = 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
H'INA NCIAl.
RIcHMoND STOCK EXCHANGE.
. .ss''f 6 sS THURSDAY, April %. IS7s.

American Gefd.-10D,S bid.
State SecnT1tfei.-yirgi conso!s COX bid. 81
andabe 5d Yr neG Deferred s2 S.d Yals
asked; virginia interest certificates. s BID: viz
ginia tax iyabie coupons, 90 bic, ssK asked.
eg E e:: biS city s
97s asked: Norfolk city ,6's, 93S BID s5 asked =
f Railroad Bonds. Virginia Central Railroad first
mortgage 6's, j. ana j., LOO bid; Virginia Central
Railroad third mortgage s's. land J-7s bid, ssS
mortgage SIS, ]. and j., 80 bid: Virginia and TEN
ncssee Railroad second mortgage 6E. j. and d.. SS
SIS J. and j., 90 bid; southslde Esilroad second
mortgage preferred 6's, j. and j., ~ bid: South
side Railroad third mortgage preferred 6s, j. and
Sa and Ise ST.
road first mortgage 9's, J. and D., 100 bid: Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort
gage s's. j. and j., 1o3 bid; Richmond, Frede-
and j., 81 bid; Richmond and Danvie Railroad
consolidated &c, ii. and M 73 bid; Piedmont Rail-
road first mortgage IS, 4. and o.. 91 bid; Rich
aGf s. h and 50 e aEs Railroad and
Railroad iSockS.ERlchmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, 80 hid, 40 asked; Richmond,
fnoeodericksburg and pStonae Eailroad common,
Potomac Railroad six per cent. guaranteed, 100
par, go bid: Richmond Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, 100 par.
93 Pig: Richmond and Danyille Railroad, 100 par,
q hid, 3 asked: Seaboard and Roanoke railroad
common, ! 90 par, 70 bid, 100 asked.
Bank S0ckS.-National Bank or Virginia, 100
par. 81 asked; State Bank Of Virginia. 100 par. "a
bid. - 49,
Insurance Companies.-virednia Fire and Ma
rine, 20 par. 40 bid; Virginia State, rs par, %
asked; Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, s6
bid; Granite Insurance Company, 100 par, 80
bid.
Atsce11aaeous-Old Dominion Steamship Com.
Dany. 100 OAR, 76 bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26

uncertainty expressed. and ti,e Fall-Rfyer mills
should tate the earliest opportunity by
OF To- inlay ihe Inns
been aroused. -
Dress goods OF the better classes naye been I'm n-
inerous small selections, through which means 2
fair volume or sales Aas been reached, although ut
low prices.
.Glnglams are going fnriy, yet not to the extent
we have had to remark. while some makes and
styles are much msre active than others
The cotton-eoods market has sho wn no action OF
any moment, and The business fn staple or c0lored
styles has been to meet the wants OF current de-
Printtnm cIot3s hays Seen inaciiye and without
any business, quotations are unchanged and con-
tinue nominally alta 16c cash TO easy terms Tor
G4x64 extra and standard cloths. But Hnder the
excited condition of tie Tal River aud Providence
markets, but little II any request has been made,
and nothing over SIC. cash offered.
Prints have been stow with agents and toobers,
and we hear OF little business.
Woolen goods have been looked after, as with inc
arrival tins morning of several western buyers or
prominence. the inquiry has been larger, but the
practical result has been or small proportions
Journal of Commerce,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
Ey Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, April 25.-Four dull and 5@10c.
lower; superfne western and stnte. s4.25, closing
dull; southern -four steady. Wheat firm aud In
ungraded western. Oats opened strong, closed
quiet and unchanged. Coffee quiet and unchanged;
fined Quiet; s7s@sc. for standard A; sSsassc. for
sraed S1 seay and
rately active Rice quiet and mnchanEed. Petro-
s"% Fspe s quiet I" Fork steady
Lard opens se2dy closed SsSrie,y
dull TO sci ers; $2.0G!s cash; SLOT regular.
FrciGhts 10 Liverpool dull.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-Flour in fair demand
and steady. Southern wheat firm and In good de
ss s5er 5s rs
s134@ 1.35; No. western winter red, on SPOT and
April, sl.3l; May, sl.3 1Na*l. 49,. Southern corn
white, 53G53Xc.; yellow, j3c Oats higher; south
ern; 33@37c. Rye steady at 52@65c: proy1;ons
Eey dali mii at Sugar heavy at e@ec.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. April 25.-FlOur firmcr and un-
changed. Wheat in good demand: red, el.12@
at 2stSsic. Rye dull AZ 6o@6ic. Pork quiet and
firm at 50; Lard quiet and firm; sieam &C.; Eef-
s DEE 7f Ss5 e sssE or IL fl Gaaas h9q
t;a aj and as2 a%'sS shoulder a Clear
demand. Butter steady and unchanged Sugar
steady and unchanged. Hogs steady and in good
demand /; receipts, 5000 head: shipments, 1888
head.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. April 25.-Four. wheat, and corn
dull and unchanged. Oats easier. white, 9 lc ;
mixed, 3Gc. Rye STEADY. Pork quiet at 1919.
&c. Bulk meals quiet; shoulders, 3Ec. clear rib,
&C.: clear sides. SAC. Bacon quiet: shoulders, 4c.
mand sugar. cured. 7Isa0c. Whiskey steady. To-
bacco quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
with little doing. Wheat-No:3 rcd fall. s 14:sdl
S1.l4M; No 4 red RAIL- Sl.OSA@S1 .0S1: No. 2
spring, LOSS bid. Corn frner; NO. 2 Mixed 81 Ia
$3.50. Oats slow; No. 2. 26c. bid. Rye ste1dy
dull; iobbing. 1915. Lard dull ut $3.50 asked
Bulk.meats dull and nominal Bacon easier; 81,
s5.306lS5. 40 and S5.52!3 for shoulders, clear rib,
and Gear sides.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Flour nominally unchanged.
firm at outside prizes; No. CHICAGO spriug, 81. Ii
No. Chicago spring. Sill cash. 81 O3UGS1 LOG
May. 81 .09XMS1 .093i June: No. Chicago spring,
SlO4Ia6lS LOG. Corn steady and firm. Oats fairly
Barley steady and firm. Pork steady and mn.
changed. Lard steady and in fair demand. Bulk
meats steady and unchanged.
Receipts: Flour. 10000 barrels; wheat so, 900
bushels: corn, 10000 bushels; oats. 10000 bush
els; rye, 5000 bushels: barley, $500 bushels.
Shipments: Flour. $500 barrels; wheat. TO-
600 bushels; corn, 100000 bushels oats. $4,000
bushels: rye, 425 bushels: barley, 2 400 bushels.
Afternoon B0drd.-Wheat active and higher:
s1.1l7s Nav SI.1Oia June. Corn fairly active and
frmer but not quoiablS higher. Pork and lard
steady and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

= INURSDA1, ApTlI 20, 1910
The breaks to-day comprised 221 hogsheads, !
fierce, and 10 boxes. The offerings at auction on
'Chan2e were IS packages; Of which number 81
were taken In, and the remainder sold at prices
ranging from S1.10 10 $22.
We continue to quote:
NEW DARK.
Lugs.--Common to medium, $1.5o@s2; medium
to good. S3@s3.50.
Leaf.-Common, $685.; medium, 5000; good
s6.50@S7.50; fine, SS@S10.
BRIGHT.
Jugs.-C0mmon colory. S3mS4.
Fiiiers.-Common. S4@$5; medium, s5@s7;
good, S76IS10: fine, S10HS13.
Sniokers.-Common, S7@Ss.50: medium. 500
s1l: good, S10@$l3; fine, $15M31S; fancy, 81 g
WraDpers-Common. sIO@$14: medium. SIS
$500; good, S25@bi0; fine, S5e@$55; fancy
S6OMS65. #.s. ..#..r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
THE LATEST NEWS
,pon All PARTS OF THE COUNTRY

80, mr., REPEATING THE BANKRUPT
Jaw PASSED BY THE HOUSE WITH
SI1cYr Observation-Disclosures INTER-
1,sT,Se CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
onsEoUIEs OF THE LATE WILLIAM Or
,.oS--INy EsTIG ATOMS IN THE OHIO LIE
c,sr. ,rrRE-FA1LU RE S-THREATENED
HrBELLloSs AGAINST DIAz's GOVERN
MrST IN MEXICo--AS ENCYCLICAL FROM
.r,,E popE-THE GREAT STRIKE IN ENG
AND STILL pRo6REsslNG-THE CoNTIN-
lance OF TIE EASTERN TROUBLES; A
ccrT1chL STATE OF AFFAIRS; RUSSIANS
srpr>cTuENING FoRTIFICATio ON
Turkish SOIL. &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
New York.

FUNERAL OF TIE LATE WILLIAM ORION.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Thc funeral Of the
late William Orton, president Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, took place
in ibis city at noon to-day, his family and q
number OF friends afterwards accompany
ing the remains to the place OF final inter-
ment, in the Slcepy-Hollow Cemetery, at
1rvington, on the Hudson. The principal
services took place at the Church Of the
Holy Apostles, and were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Backus. Senator Conkling and a num-
Der Of New York municipal and State dig
nitaries were present. The floral adorn-
ments were numerous, expensive, and in
good taste.
DEATH OF AN OLD GRAIN BROKER.
NEW YORK, April 25.-F. r. Grote, the
oldest grain broker on Change, died sud-
denly Of heart-discase this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
,XLNTA CONGRESS- Second Session
WASHINGTON, April %, 1878.

,XLNTA CONGRESSES Session,
WASHINGTON, April %, 1878.
SENATE.
Mr.. Butler, OF South Carolina, submitted
a resolution calling upon the Secretary Of
War for any information he may have con-
corning the practicability and cost OF
improving the slip.channel at the entrance
OF the harbor OF Charleston. Agreed to.
sena.c bill for the relief OF Gibbes Il Co.,
OF Charleston, S. c., was passed
Adjourned to Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
In the House the session was consumed
almost entirely by the discussion Of the Sem
ate bill repeating the bankrupt act, which
| finally passed with very slight amendments.
| Mr.. Schleicher, Of Texas, submitted the re-
port Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs in
regard to the Mexican border troubles,
which was referred to the Committee Of the
Whole. Mr. Acklen, OF Louisiana, asked
leave to offer resolution for the appoint
ment OF committee Of three to investigate
the charges against Special Agent Carlin in
regard to recent log seizures in Louisiana.
Mr.. Killinger, of Pennsylvania, objected.
| Mr.. Muldrow, OF Mississippi, discussed
the tariff bill OF length. He criticised the
difference between the speech and bill OF
Dir. Wood, and showed how far it was be-
low the Democratic tariff Of Mr.. r. j.
Walker, and how it failed to relieve agri-
] culture from the cruel determinations OF
the present tariff. He would only support
Dir. Woods bill as choice Of evil.
Mr.. Bell, OF Georgia, in an able speech
in favor OF the postal savings bill, showed
that under the operations OF this bill the
foreign debt might be refunded at lower
rate OF interest and held by our own people
| in place OF foreign syndicatcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
Ohio.

INVESTIGATIONS BY THE LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBUS, April 25.-In the House to-
day resolution was adopted to investigate
the charge against Representative O'Connor
that he was an inmate Of the Michigan peni-
Tertiary and never pardoned.
In the Senate resolution was adopted
appointing commission to ascertain whe-
ther any members Of the SiXty-second and
SiXty-third Assemblies had improperly re-
ceived money to influence their votes on.
the bill authorizing S2,000,00O to be applied
to the Cincinnati Southern railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
Another censetnplased Mcxicasl ne.

new -,YsoRr, kprii %. Il special from
San Antonio says that the better class OF
Mexicans in this city. are very much ex-
cited over Mexican affairs, and all are in
sympathy with the contemplated movement
against Diaz. The presence Of General Es-
cobedo in Galveston and the various tele-
grams he Is sending to different parts OF the
State indicate business Of q serious nature.
Colonel Paul John S. Machano, now here,
Yesterday received commission as briga-
dier-general from Lerdo. Tt is said that
this officer aud Escobedo are procuring arms
and munitions for the Lerdists. Great
secrecy is maintained, but enough can be
seen here to warrant the belief that great
rebellion will occur in Mexico at no dis
tant day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
YUNYADl 3ASGS WATEM.
yUE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY
IICNTADI JANOS,
TIE BEST NATURAL APERIENT.

THE LANCET Hunyadi Janos.-Baron Lfebls
allrms that It's richness in aperient salts sur
passes that Of all other known waters"
THE BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL Hun
yadi Janos.-The most agreeable, safest, and
most eficacious aperent water"
PROFESSOR VIRCH0W, BERLIN. " Invariably
good and prompt success; most valuable
PROFESSOR BAIBERGER. VIENNA. :" I have
prescribed these waters with remarkable sue
cess .t
PROFESSOR SCANZONI, WURzBURG. II pre-
scribe none but this"
PROFESSOR LAUDER BRUNTON. 81. d., F. r.
s., LONDON. "More pleasant than its rivals,
and surpasses them in efficacy"
PROFESSOR AITKEN, BI. D., +. r. S., ROYAL
MILITARY HOSPITAL, NETLEY. Preferred to
Pullna and Friedrichshall."
A WIEEGLASSFUL A DOSE.
INDISPENSABLE TO THE TRAVELLING
PUBLIC.
Every genuine bottle bears the name of THE
ApoLLIsARIs COMPANY (Limited), London.
FREDERICK DE barry 6 CO.,
Al aud 40 Warren street, New York,
Sole Agents for United States and Canadas.
FOR SALE BY
DEALERS, GRpCERs, AND DRUGGISTS.
PURCELL, .LADD & CO., Richmond
Genei al Agents for Virginia.
The label on every bottle is printed on BLUE
paper. ja 28-M,W&F&eowtAu27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

APRIL 23.-For Kentucky leaf there has been a
frecr inquiry. Export operations have been The
main features, and partly on Reggie account. The
market therefore has Il good temper. The arrivals
have offered better tmcnt. and the more dc.
siraple lots have met with some competition. which
however, has not disturbed prices materially, only
that hol"ers have been able 10 secure late asking
figures In Virginia leaf there has been fairly sat
siactory business. chiefly in small lots, but indi-
eating very regular prices For SGcd-eaf there have
been several orders for small lots and ut very regu-
lar prices. The quotations are:
Virginia leaf, bright wrappers. common TO medium
15M2Oc.; good 10 fine. 25M35c.; ine TO extra fine
40@55c. smokers. 15@25c.; dapplc wrappers.
10000; Tugs, common 70 good, 29d5c. very good
good to fine. 7sGL9Ec.; fine extra, lG1 Sc: and
black wrappers. 9@li Sales are 500 h0gsheads
Kentucky leaf at 2IsG1ec.: rs cases 1876 New Eng.
land at l. M20c.; 25 cases 1876 PcnnsYlvania al
10c.; 10 cases 1876 Ohio at SIC; $50 bales ia-
wanna ut S2c.Gls 81. 05.-Journui Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
LOUISVILLE LEAE-TDBACCD MARKET.
| APRIL 22.-The sales To-day aggregated 81 hogs

heads.
The Ninlh-Street House sold 5 1 hogsheads: ID
hogsllrads at 80 each. aad hogsheads 1T 500,
So, and $3.50; o hogsheads Logan County, from
$3.50. $3.50, 1886, $500, $40, and $3.50; 4
hogshead Dayess County, from medium leaf to low
Tugs, $3.50, $3.50, 1905. and 81; 8 hogshea1s
Warren County good leaf to Tugs, 1920. 1896,
$3.50, s2.45, So 40, $3.50, 1895, $40. and
81. 10; 4 hogsheads Cumberland County medium
ogshcads Barren County good leaf at SO so. 1910,
So. 90. 1913, and $40; hocshcads NIuhlcnburg
County, from medium to low leaf, S4.Sj, $3.50,
So. 05. and SO; l no. shcad Tennessee medium leaf
ut S4.S5.-COHT icr- Journal.
lOlhcr houses had sales Il like nriCcs.l