davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
MECKLENBURG COUNTY.

DRAPERsvILLE, VA, January %, 1878.
Public installation of officers Of Concord
Grange, No. 1913, came off about two miles
from this place on Saturday, 10Th in
stant. Due notice having been given OF
this Interesting ceremony, quite 4 large
crowd was present. The beautiful day
brought out many that would not have been
there had ii not been special day. A nice
dinner had been prepared by the grangers,
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all that
were present. It was one OF the most
beautiful dinners ] ever saw on such an
occasion. The installation ceremony was
impressive and interesting, Mr.. B. W. Cole
man presiding with the dignity becoming
his office. -
After the installation, E. NJ. Pattello,
of North View Grange, being loudly called
for. arose, and, although totally unprepared,
made Il most excellent, instructive, and in
teresting address on the subject of agricul-
ture. II was listened to with marked atten-
ton BY every one present.
Every one present enjoyed the day, and
many expressed the wish that they might
have the pleasure Of many such. We must
say that the ladies looked uncommonly
sweet. Old Lunenburg was represented by
one of her fairest and sweetest daughters.
The following are the officers for the en-
suing year: Master, Colonel T. Fl. Pettus;
Steward, james G. Gregory; Assistant
Steward, A. w. Garner; Overseer, T. c.
Reekes; Chaplain, DR.. j. Boswell; Lectu-
rer, Captain II. R. Crenshaw Secretary,
James P. Reekes; Treasurer, w. L. Bos-
well; Sentinel, r. L. Wood; Ceres, Mrs. j.
G.. Oliver; Pomona, Mrs. A. w. Garner ;
Flora, Miss Salle C. Reekes; Lady Assist
ant Stewardess, Miss NJ. Y. Hardy.
The wreaths with which the ladies were
crowned were beautiful. More anon.
w. VIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
ObituarY.

DEATH OF MR. GEORGE P. GORDON, THE PRINT
ING-PRESS INVENTOR.
Especial telegram to the DispatcHI
NORFOLK, January 2S.-George P. Cor
don, the celebrated printing-press inventor,
died at his elegant residence, in this city,
yesterday morning, in the sixty-eighth year
of his age. He had been sick long time
with disease of the heart. Last week he
sent to New York for two eminent physi-
clans, who came on at once, and, after con-
sulting with the attending physicians here,
said that all had been done that was posi-
BILE to add to the sick mans comfort.
a poSt-mortem examination OF the body
was held yesterday by Drs. William Seldom,
Moore, and Ward, and their theory OF
the disease was fully established by the
dreadful condition they found the heart to
be in. The body was sent to Brooklyn, n.
T., to-day for interment.
Mr.. Gordon was very wealthy and use
full man, and was engaged in many in-
portant enterprises here and elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
a NEW L.eAI TESnEn.-The chairma

A New LEGAL TENDER. The chairman
OF the House Committee on Banking and
Currency, the Hon. "a. a. Buckner, will
introduce q bill Into the Hosse to-day pro-
Yiding. for the retiracy Of the nationaLbaDk
notes and replacing them by Treasury
note convertible into q fonr.per-cent. gold
bond, and receivable for all customs and
Government dues. These notes are to be
issued to an amount OF some 1916, 900, 600,
the sum OF the present national bank circu-
lation. AS this new note is convertible to q
four-per-cent. gold bond at par, and
also receivable for all Government dues, it
will have the advantage Of all other legal
tender notes. The bill provides for the
calling ip OF the siX-per-cent. bonds, and the
replacing OF them by these four-per-cent.
bonds. This substitution will effect saving
of. $4,000, 900 in interest alone. The issue
OF the new Treasury note will also abolish
the e-per-cept. tax upon the nationalbank
circulation, and will relieve them from their
responsibility for their circulation. 1t is
intended that the face Of the note shall be
inscribed as follows: "The United States Is
indebted to bearer - dollars" Wash
in1fOn Union .s.s-#a s.r.se a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29

Too MANY TRADE-DoLLARs.-The Urea
surv Department has information that over
100000 Of rade-dollars have during the
present month been sent from San Fran.
cisco by express to the eastern cities to be
placed ia domestic circulation. At the
same time there is considerable demand for
these coins for export to China. The gain
as profit on shipping trades dollars to the
Eastern States is three per cent. Secretary
Sherman has the matter under considera-
ton, and it IS probable that the trade-dollar
coinage will for n time either be wholly
suspended or the Philadelphia mint will Ice
opened for the same coinage in order to
place the eastern holders of bullion upon
an equality with those on the Pacific coast.
Baltimore american. 81.
These trade-dollars weigh 400 grains
more by u grains than the dollar Of the dad
dies. And are that much better.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
The subscription to the popular fiye-per.
cent. loan to date aggregates $1,000, 900.
ExLyTH CONGREsS-second Session.

-xLyTH CONGRESS-secon Session.
WAsH1NGToN, January Is, 1878.
I. SENATE. &.-t
House bill to remove distractions from
the Mississippi, Missouri, and Arkansas
rivers was passed. H
Mr.. Blaine's bill. was then resumed, Nor
rill occupying the day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A bill was introduced to-day by Mr.. Nc
Cook, of New York, for the relief of the
tobacco trade. Referred. 49, s.,
7 On motion of Mr.. Ewing, Of Ohio, the
Matthews silver concurrent resolution was
taken from the Speakers table and passed !;
over two-thirds voting in the affirmative.
The vote was 1877 ayes to 10 noes.
Mr.. Baker, OF Indiana moved to suspend
the rules and adopt a resolution declaring
that in the judgment OF the House no sub
sides in money, bonds, public-land endow-
ments, or by pledge OF public credit, should
be granted or renewed by Congress to asso-
Citations or corporations engaged in public
or private enterprises, but that all appro-
priations ought to be limited to such
amounts and purposes only as shall be i'm
peratively demanded by the public service.
Adopted by two-thirds vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29

Owing to the arrest OF certain members
of the famous Louisiana Returning Board
by the Sheriff OF New Orleans on Saturday,
quite serious conflict Of authority between
the Federal and State officers was at one
time threatened. 1t was, however, settled
by dispatch from Attorney-Gencral Dey-
ems, Washington, who said that the United
States officers had no right "to Shield per-
sons charged with felony from any process
from the courts" -
Bishop Scott, senior bishop OF the North
ern, and Bishop Wigbtman, OF the Southern
Methodist Episcopal Church, recently united
ia conducting religious services in Charles
ton, S. G.. The sermon was delivered in the
Centenary Methodist church (colored), the
congregation OF which was greatly pleased
with this exhibition Of fraternity.
A Winnipeg, Manitoba, telegram reports
that the internal-reyenue officers have
seized an Illicit still and large quantity Of
material and whiskeytin the woods about
seventy miles west of that city. The priu-
cipal customers buying the whiskey are the
Sioux refugees from the Minnesota massa-
ere.
A Poughkeepsie New York; dispatch
saws that the thaw is rapidly breaking up
the ice in the river, and it is now on the
move. All ice-cutting has ceased. The
crop averages million and a half tons, but
not one third Of it has yet been harvested.
The small tobacco manufacturers are as
decidedly in favor of reduction OF the tax
on that article as the large ones are opposed
to it. The former class in this city yester-
day decided to appeal to Congress.-Neac
YOrE Herald. Z.t T..
The Rev. DR.. Stephen FL. Tying, for q
third OF century The rector Of st. Georges
Episcopal church, New York, has an
nounced his determination to retire fron
the pastorate on the LIST Of May next.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey will REOPEN
the Boston Tabernacle for religious services
on Sunday, February Sd. They will be as
sisted by Messrs. Whittle and McGranahan.
The services will continue for six weeks.
A sneak-tbief entered Ex-Governor Til
denis house last week and stole his over
coat. 1t was recovered from pawn
broker
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
THE. snyER-MEs,s DEMONSTRATIONS

THE SILvER-MEN's DEMONSTRATION
Washington, January 27.-Hon. Thomas
Ewing has accepted an invitation to address
the mass-meeting in favor Of remonetizing
silver and to discuss the effects of contrac-
ton and resumption, to be held in Cooper
Institute, in New York, next Wednesday
evening. Several other members Of Con-
gress have been invited to address the meet
ing, among them Senators Jones, Of Nc
vada. and Jones, of Florida, VOORHEES,,
Gordon, Merrimon, Matthews, and Repre-
sentatiyes Bland, Butler, Bright, Kelley,
and others, some Of whom will be present
If their public duties will permit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29

ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER IN
WEST VIRGINIA. Wheeling, January 81
Last night about O'Clock pedler named
Frederick Bebr was stopped on the road
near Moundsyille, West Virginia, by two
men, who demanded his yaluables. He said
he had none, whereupon one Of the men
struck at him with drk-knife, but Behr
warded off the blow, which cut his cap in
halves. The other man fired at him twice
with revolver, missing him the first time
and inflcting slight flesh-wound the Sec
ond. They then knocked Behr down, took
from him $50 in money and decamped,
leaving him half-dead in the mud. No trace
of the highwaymen has been found.-:p pc
ciat TO the Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29

DR. FAiRFAx's GAsE.--A gentleman resi-
ding at Fails Church, who holds portion of
the city bonds formerly owned by DIR. Or
lando Fairfax, and recently declared to have
been improperly con tsCated. was In the city;
yesterday morning, and called upon the city
officials to receive payment OF the coupons
attached thereto, and being fused, declared
bis Intention to commence suit at once.
Upon arriving home he found Depdty-Ser-
geant Armstrong, OF this city, and ano officer
from Fairfax waiting for BIN, WHO served
on him an injunction restraining him from
selling or Otherwise disposing OF the bonds
until the determined OF suit which the
city has Instituted to recover the same.
The gentleman surprise may be better im-
agined than described =. Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
THE NEWS RECORD.
THE LOUISIANA RETuRNING.BOARDt
EXCITEMENT.

THREATS OF Disco sJRE BIZ THE ARREST
ED PARTIEs-afAJoR BURKE ON THE
TRUE TNwARDNEss OF THE ELECTORAL
5coUNT-A ELECTROMAGNETIC.
FIRE IN NEWARK, N. J.-DEATH: OF COR
DON, THE PRINTING-PREss INVENTOR
WASHINGTON gMATTERs-N EWs FROM
ABRoAD-THE WAR In THE EAsT-FEARs
THAT THE DELAY IN THE ARM1sTIGE
NAY BE ACCOMPANIED BIZ oNEROus
CONDITIONS, sc. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, january 2S.-Gold opened At l013s.
Noon.- Stocks very duh. Money on call, 5@6
per cent. Gold, l61k@1O1H Exchange-Long,
1872; short, 4e4a. State bonds fair. Governments
steady. .... ..El
Eue,,ing.-Money active at COZ per cent. Ster-
ling, 4S2l. Coil strong at 101A@101S Govern
menls and States steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
LOUDOUN COUNTY.
2. -. e. JANUARY 26, 1877

..,..., - rs s~ JANUARY rs, 1878.
Editors Dispatch: notice that the Legis-
lature is debating whether it shall Instruct
our representatives in: Congress to vote for
the Bland silver bill OF not. Now, what
possible advantage can the passage Of that
bill in its present form be to the citizens OF
Virginia? IL that bill as it now stands is
passed, the consequence will be that not a
dollar can be borrowed or win be loaned in
this State except upon q gold basis.
The Bland silver dollar OF 412s grains is
a deliberate attempt to swindle both the
national and private creditor. There is a
superabundancs Of siluer produced ANNUALLY
in this country. IL we must have silver
money. why should Congress not then have
coined Siluer dollar of -four hundred and
ttoenty grGins-equiyalent to gold dollar
as legal tender! Simply because 1t does not
suit the purposes Of certain demagogues
who are seeking to delude the ignorant
masses with the vain hope that a debased
currency will make money plentier.
Itisto be hopedthat no honorable Virginia
legislator win lend hisaid or countenance to
this glaring piece of demagoguery, engineer
ed by Matthews, Ben. Butler, Bland & Co.
What wewant to restore public confidence
in financial matters is an honest silver dol
larof 420 grains, equivalent in every respect
to the greenback and gold dollar. Here we
have the extraordinary spectacle Of an
American Congress deliberately proposing
to pay its public and private creditors with
q silver dollar worth ninety cents. No, |
viii net ,tarnish the character of an homes,
silver dollar by odious comparisons; rather,
would say, that this Congress proposes to
pay its public and private creditors with a
silver coin worth ninety cents, while at the
same time there exist within the limits oil
the United States numerous rich minestseTn-
ing with superabundanee Of silver ore, al.
most sufficient to supply the civilized world
Such an act is a deliberate insult to the
dignity, pride, and character Of the Ameri.
can nation. Alas! fol. poor America.
Il the Legislature supposes that the citi
zenB OF Virginia indorse the Bland siiye,
bill in Its present form they greatly mistake
the sentiments OF their constituents.
CONSERVATIVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29

1Iessrs. Stanley Matthews, John Sherman,
Charles Foster, and james a. Garfield, oil OF
any Of them, ana other northern men, pre-
sent ae conference nt W0rmieY's Hotel in
Washington, about February 28th last, con-
corning Louisiana affairs ii SO, was any
written paper, whether signed or unsigned,
and whether with or without names affixed
as witnesses Of its correctness, made then or
subsequently embodying or purporting to
state the whole or any part OF any agree
ment, understanding, or intention result
ing from such a conference or conferences
concerning Louisiana affairs, or concerning
the Packard or Nichols government, or the
Federal troops in louisiana II so, have
you now, or have you ever had, that paper,
or copy thereof, or Is tin existence? II
so, where is It nowl H not, when, where,
and by whom was it destroyed? And win
you or not make 1t, or q copy Of it, public,
ii you have it?
THE POPULAR LOAN. e
The subscription to the popular fye-per-
cent. loan to date aggregates S2,500, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29

1926 whnle. 75c. straits. Soc; Isbrador-rot
Oh. e5@70s:: lard, s5c:. swsst, Pc aczsu
n6rcating s.iis Gene isd sa,,oh
sos ss s sinssns SOC; seaeca, visaoas op,ssa
Soaa: sal. 2s!a2zc., in kegs English SODA. sc.
Spirits TnrDerttrae: 46c- ~ ss,Ss ST. ss5
Foreign Fruits and CsIas
Candy 14c. p n. 80 81
6fsaaes cases. sss
| Groceries. arc.
&c OF shoulders. z,@zAe clear raes,ess, ~
larse 11c. s small. i1saIa; s a u
sne saihRse an h tWo hoops
three hoops, s1.75@$1.s 5. :.
Brooms: two strings, sl.4o@Sl.e three
st cSsss: RICO. Ro@con mo- I7@isc.: iair. lea
zoe; good % prime 20K@ 21Hc.; Lagayra, 2l@
Sssaies: s' A ssSS candles, 12s@1sc pses
cheese: Prime cutting, l45@15c.; northern aud
E Eesf ds ss i Pnaa eSn az
sh ds daEs r4o sass9o Nc eu $40
reis. 4@s4.5o 8. MacksrelSNo. Bay. Il 5asi7: No
$50. mess shad, in kits, So. -
Lard: PRIZE o ssrre's and aeres. s@94c.; in
sIotosses: Common syrup-Hogsheads. Csc:
tierces. 26c. barrels. 57c. genuine cofen syrur.
Sat: Liverpool, from store. si.sS. Ground
alum, from store, s5c..Ts sack.
Sugar. Crushed a1ss nowsrea ose: granny
Demerara, 10@10!sc.
Soap: Common. SOTO. best washing: sa9c.,
toilet. 15@20c.: and fancy prices; country, 4Gl5c.
Tsas:: Black. Soc. @S1.-the last prime article:
imperial, $1.l0@sl.6o; sunpowder. s1.45dal.75
Hides, Leather. &c. $780,
s hhs s15Ssi sss s'eo ese wei S''e0 eau
emiocs. isSs5e ! County npper sos ely
finish, lS@22c 3 foot; kip, Acc. @S1 d 10; harness,
country. 2s@33; CITY finish. 32M3ac- p FL: sslf-
skins. French. S1.159S2.23 3 d.; rough ssdr;,ne.
from. Steel. Nails. NC.
IRON: American renned. old Domi;s,on. 2 lilo
az aloe: q H.; English and American sheet, SO
! WSrmDsss sharsoa} sss@s2S Penn; %:
Morse s45os475 per key ssA'
MuLeshoes:: 1915 per key.
ara~tIat is. ,en-penny: other sizes extra.
Plough Castings: wholesale. 4@S4ke.: retail
Rope: Manila. best: 6@1ec.: ture. a,sc. ~.
Rags: Mixed cotton, 2Ac.; white, &C.; ~oo'ien.
k@1Hc. =.
LIQUORS. Wines. arc. .. -
Ale: Scotch, best brands, pints t26fZ.25, 3
dozen, gold. a#
Brandies: Domestic. S1.25@s2: fruit. 1926 Il
1850: annie. new. Sl.75@S2; old. S2.25@S3;
Virginia peach. S2@S2h0.
Rue Tyhiakeus. Medium, 81 .5OMS2: ours { I'd. ~
@%4; Virginia mountain, new. s2@,S2.hU. ii.
S2.50Gs$3.50 and upwards.
Gin: Domestic. S1.25GS2 imNortei SO 4 cast
Nelo ERDiand Rum: S1.65.
Rectifed WhtSkeHs: Marker quiet: proof, $3.50
Lumber. Slaves. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
RICHMOND MARKETS.

MONDAY. January 2S, 1878.
Country Produce.
:; Apples: Virginia and North Carolina $4,000
Bseswar: 2sc. Rb;
Butter: Prime to choice yellow. 20@22c.: fair ia
sVCS Corn M Meal: eoae5c. p b1shel for country.
Dressed Fouls: Turkeys, 1oc.; ducks, loc.;
chekens, &C.; geese; 6 S@7c' b; n. neacbes
ilc. p H.; blackberries, &c.
Egds: In barrels, 10c. p dozen: IN crates. lie
Il Feathers: Prime hyc-goose. 4Oc.; common. csc
!; Flarseed: 81 p bushel.
Goun1dpeGS; SSS@sl 20 for good to fancy
75c .'' '>S'
Oats: Baled, 5000. ,.a
Potatoes: irish, p barrel, $1.75 @$2.25.
RVe: 6Oc. q bushel 49,,
Samac: Zoe s1;25, according 10 quality.
TdIlo,o: 6(G7c. p n.
Ventson: s@l0c. for hams; whole deer, 5 @6c
WOOL Wool Washed. 3oassc.: unwashed. 2s@25c
BURY wool will bring frem3 TO Sc. q 10 less than
above rates.
g Cement, Lime, Plaster. &C.
.ceraeat: Rosendale, 81. 65@sl.75 Tbarrel; James
l'i Etme: IsrisSura 1oc bussl virginia, In
dian Rock, sl@ssll;lo; R0ekand' sllessl.2o' ae'
delivered calcined plaster. s2a$2.25.
Tar Large size, $3.25@s3.50. a.H
Dry Goods.
Brolon SheetinQS and Shirtings: A Manehes
ter &C.: Manchester. b&c.: Z Manchester. 4Ac.
Al James River. &C.: y James River. 6Sc.:
James River. Axe: A Graniteyte. 7Hc.: Granite
vile, 7c.: Al Rockbridse. Gsc.: RocSbride. Ssc
"A ". conss.osa 3e G. Go5s sa1o 81 ~, -
Csc: Cotton-yarns, 95c. "
: Bieached Shirttnqs and .Sheettngs: "A VAN
sltta, Ike: "A Masonyille. 10c.: A Rockdale
&C.; "A Home, 919c.; Al Oneida. 1Oc.; a.
Ayordale, &c.; "A Social. 7c-; al Amoskeag
exc; Whitestone. exc; e Barnsley, b1c Il Ket
Dog. &C.: 3. Il Scituate, &C.: Methuan, nc. re
terborough, &c.; l0-4 Waltham. 25c.; lo-4 CHI
4iAl BTear,l. Drills Petersburg. 7c.; Granitevile
&c.; Rockbridge, A, SHc.; "A, &c.
Corset Jeans: Payonia, &c.: Amoskeas' 1oe.
n Demims:: Harler. l2hc.; Boston steam Mills; Shc
prints: American, &C.: Aliens. 5ac.: Rich
,nond. &C.; Sprague. &C.; Manchester, 6hc: asi,
fngton. &C.; Hamilton. &C.; Merrimack. 6e.' MA
| iery 6kc; Oriental. Pacillc, &C.; srnoa..s eec.
! Harmony. 5lsc.: WamSntta. sc. L 5.. af
| Cam6Tics: Rice. 5kc.: English, SC.
Drugs, Dyestuirs, Oils, sc. .lsss
4ies,s ! sa.75 d gallon. Il. IS ...
l dozen. a. y, /, 4 ysl, il e
Coeaineat. 9oc. a lb.
Estract IL LoRaoood &c.
otis. eLinssed zoe: machine. slasl.75; Sperm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29

OATS.-l6 bushels on private terms.
MEAL.-l2 bushels on private terms,
REMARKS BY THE SECRETARY.


A meeting of members Of tho Corn Exchange was
held day to consider The question Of building
grain-elcvator. At II O'Clock T. W. McCance, pre-
sident Of the Exchange, called the meeting to order
and stated that while he authorized the call of the
meeting of the members he did not authorize the
insertion Of the paragraph inviting persons who
we're not members to participate in the proceed
ings of the members, and accordingly that para
graph was out of place.
Mr.. McCance then introduced Fl. j. Chase, eleva-
tor architect of Chicago and then stating that he
had other important business to attend TO, on his
motion Captain Philip Haxall was called 10 ME
chair. .-.
Mr. Chase then gave his Views of the benefits TO be
derived from the erection of IN elevator, and. cx-
hbfting some architectural drawings, he gave some
estimates of the probable cost.
On motion Of Mr.. John Branch 1t was resolved
that the Chair appoint committee Of five 10 con-
slider the subject and see what could be done to-
wards erecting an elevator.
The Chair then announced that he would consult
the president about the appointment Of the men,
bers Of the committee; and the meeting then adj
journed.
The secretary wrote the call for the meeting of
members, but did not write the paragraph inviting
persons who were not members to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
BY Telegraph.
NEW WORK

LANDS: liIc.; Orleans, Ike; sales, $50 bales
consolidated net receipts, 60,204 bales; exports
to Great Rriain 1889 bales Sa9s France 1924
easier; only very moderate export and home-trade
demand; superfne Western and State, 1880
$5.25-closIag dull; southern -four dull and In-
moderate export and light city milling demand;
Corn about ie si 20 XII; Inaded
Sa oS os H ga hSesy o Sugar ds
dull and Unchanged. Molasses quiet and unchanged.
Rye quiet aud steady. Petroleum dull refined,
@sfe5. Tnrpen.ine e e eaS, at soE@s1c: PORK
dull and lower; closing hrmer ut $11.76t9Sl2.5
oSps7ss lowe Wh aas sssaf Sa 81
asked. Freights firm. 49,
" BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. January 2s-Four steady ane
quiet; Howard.street and Western superane SO - q
sss$ 6lty Mills sapsrans, ssirs
@ssies a aS srs s1s7 az pennsylvania red
TS MssSFn Sges sss On iR
lower; southern white, 5O@54c.; yellow, 53@54c
Changed cha. Coffee dull job-lots, 15@l9c. Whiskey
dull at $107:. Sugar quiet at 94@94c.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, January ,2s.-Flour dull family
e az Whs1 at ds ssg sa a1
prIme spring. 5o@55c PORK dull at $Ii. Lart
n% o saenm a 1855 or sq
clear rib. ami clear sides. Boxed meats-Nothin
9nE BasSn r nGRna c SSS sss Ws s .
at Sl.O3 Butter dull; choice western reserve
2o@22e Central Ohio l5@d1c Sugar firm
903 head Shipments, 100 head.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, January, 2e.-Flour dull. Wheat
Rve d IGTn and M PORK lover at siiSo
Lard quiet; Shose leaf, fierce, 3d. kegs s g.
clear rib, exc; clear sides, 7c. Sugar-cured hams
9@l0c. Whiskey steady and 1rri at sl.03. To.
bacco quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, January 2s,-Elour dun aud Nm.
dull. Whiskey steady. Pork inactive at 81. LARD
quiet. Bulk meats dull and unchanged. Bacon easy
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 26.-FIour dull and un.
ina uhieaso sprias, s1.os No. Chicago spring
ols@ 9lHa cash $!o1S Ja1aags slGil
lower; 23Sc. cash and February, 24c. March, 244c
ARE lower Eye a. s p lair Ses
isTsT 7 cash sf,ls Ff5su9ry
good demand and lower; 81 cash: S7.32H@$7 .3t
March. Observation-Disclosures, 3bc.; short clear
| SIC. Whiskey, S1.03.
Receipts: od6 ooo oarres S., "s a odd S0G
Shipments Flour. 5000 barrels; wheat, 12s, 0O(
bushels: corn 600 bushels: oats. $4,000 bushels
| barley, 10000 bushels.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Nrw voPK Jnnuary oS.-(Ottou-Nct receipts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
Lumber. Slaves. &c.

virginia poplar Sl25O6S25 a ! 900: white pine
:20@I65 p 1.oO& yellow pine boards, s. C0IS1i !:
j0ist. S126l&1S. according To lengths. Slingiee-
Pine. S2.50M$5; cyaress sX-inch S7.5OGlSl Q
p 1000. Laths-Split; ) l.5C; sawed $2.25GS2.st
1000. -
1000: seasoned. %2OMs25 3 1000, Flour-barre
timber s6@S7.56 p 1000. Flour-barrel poles, 81
as; hogshead-hoops. no demand; hickory-boops,
Sl2.507