davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01


PARIS, March 3l.-In his speech in
the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday NJ.
Clemenceau said that the members Of
the Cabinet were not ministers, but cul-
prits, who ought to be dealt with by
the law. This speech was loudly APP
plauded. 1t is reported that NJ. Leon
Say. declines the portfolio OF Finance in
the new Cabinet. Great excitement
prevailed on the streets.
A majority Of the newspapers here
express the belief that the change in the
ministry will not affect the foreign re-
lations of the nation. The Repnbiique
Froneaise says that the new Cabinet
should represent all the groups in the
Republican majority.
The Chamber Of Deputies this after
noon unanimously voted the first in
stalment, amounting to 100000
francs, Of the Tonquin credit Of 49,
900, 900 francs asked for by NJ. Ferry
Yesterday before the resignation Of his
Cabinet. The Chamber of Deputies
voted to reserve action on the remain
ing 1000, 900 until the formation Of
the new ministry.
NJ. De Freycinct is trying to form
ministry to represent the Democratic
and Republican unions and the Repub-
lican Left. The following Cabinet has
been proposed NJ. De Freycinct, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs; NJ. Bowler,
Minister Of Finance; NJ. Fa,lieres, Min
lister of Interior; NJ. Spuller, Minister
of Public instruction; NJ. Ploquet,
Minister Of Justice; General Billot,
Minister Of War; Admiral Jauregui-
ferry. Minister of Marine.
LONDON, March 3l.-A dispatch
from Paris to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that NJ. DE Freycinct,
who has undertaken the task, is conf
dent that he will succeed in forming @
new Ministry. The dispatch adds that
the general belefin Paris is that General
Blot will be the new Minister Of War
Rouvier the new Minister ofFinance. and
Constant the new Minister Of the Int.
rjOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
Going TO Marry Hrs Former school
mistress.
baltimore sun.


Mr.. X. Seabrooke Albert. of this
city. sailed from New York last Wed
nesday on the steamer Gallia for Liver
pool. He is ea Tonte for Paris to marry
Mrs. Merillat. widow of DR.. j. Z. NJ.
Merillat. who is now in that city. She
has been abroad nearly year. staying
with count. O relative of her late hus-
band. Mr.. Albert is about thirty years
of age. and his aflianced is tifty-siy
years of age. Mr.. Albert first met
her when, Ms boy twelve years Of age,
he entered the school at Goyanstown
kept BY DIR. Merillat, and it is said has
loved her from that time. He was
rather delicate boy, and Mrs. Meril-
lat was very kind to him. lie first
courted her about three years ago,
twelyemonth after the death of her hus-
band. Mrs. Merillat declined on sc-
count of their disparity in age, and
Mr.. Albert's father also objected, which
objection has only been recently over
come. Mrs. Merillat is an accomplished
woman, Of fine mind. and very hand
some. She was Miss Eskridge, Of
Staunton, Va. Her husband was we'll
known all over Maryland and Virginia
and in other sections Of the country.
At one time he was principal Of the
Blind Asylum. Of Stanton, Va. The
marriage Of Mrs. Merillat and MIR.
Albert is expected to take place shortly.
They viii spend the summer in travel
ling on the continent and return to Bal
timore in the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
From the Noudan.
tBy cable to the Dispatch.

I''S N""I" W VIZ II ''E''S'N'''I
LONDON, March 3l.-In the House
of Commons this afternoon the Marquis
of Harrington, Secretary of State for
War, announced that 0sman Digna
had abandoned Tamai.
LONDON, March 3l.-Adyiccs from
Suakim state that General Graham will
begin his advance at an early hour to-
morrow. lie expects to touch the enc
my in two hours march from General
McNeill's zereba. Notwithstanding
the rumors that 0sman Digna has been
deserted by most Of his force. the War
Office anticipates there will be severe
fighting with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
A Detectives Wager WIN Friend.

A Reading telegram says; The
Reading Detective Agency was tele-
graphed to yesterday from Philadelphia
TO arrest young man of medium
height, twenty-eight years of age, blue
eyes, light build, sandy moustache, and
wearing a dark suit Of clothing. De
tcctiye Ressler met his man in Penn
street hotel and put him under arrest,
the young man good-naturedly ac-
companying him, and telling him
it would all be explained satislac-
torilv. The next train from Philadel-
pbia brought TO the alderman'S office an
elderly man with an officer. The gen.
tleman said his name was James Byrne.
When he caught sight Of the prisoner,
whose name is William Smythe, Byrne
said You young dog, you've given
me good chase, but I've run you
down at last" Byrnc and Smythe re-
side at Liverpool, England, the former
having once been on the detective force
of Dublin. They are friends. Several
months ago Smythe, in conversation,
dccried the incompetency of the modern
detectives, when Byrne retorted that he
could run down the Smartest criminal
on earth. A heavy wager was made,
and Smythe was given ten days start.
lie took the next steamer to New York,
visited a number of cities, registering
at the various hotels under different
aliases. Byrne ascertained that Smythe
had come to this country. He fol-
lowed, and after reaching New York
employed some of the best detective
talent in the country. For some time
all traces of Smythe were lost, until
yesterday he was run down in this city.
The two men shook hands cordially,
paid the detectives for their work, and
deDarfel for PHILADELPHIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

Hobssts h ~ known - supporter
Of a sGsrts r. benefit his native land
(TrshndI, md y sid to have considers
Die innnsace among thai class Of our
citizens. Il WAS on resolution offered
By NJ. Roberts while In Congress that
fcnians imprisoned in Canadian jails
for the invasion Of 1866 were liberated.
Charles w. Buck, who was nomi-
mated to-day to be Minister TO Peru ~
4 lawyer Of Midway. Wordford county.
Ky. He is thirty six years Of age, and
native Of Missi sippi. but for the past
ten years has prscticed law IN Ken
lucky. He has never held public
Office, and has rot been prominent in
politics, but is said to be man OF
good character and attsinments. Mid
way, the village in which he resides. is
near the home Of Senator Blackburn,
and Back studied law in the Office OF
Mr.. Breckenridge, one Of the present
members Of Congress from Kentucky.
Richard II. Hubbard, who is nomi-
mated to be Minister to Japan, is q
lawyer who has frequently been a mem
Der Of the Texas Legislature, and has
also been Lieutenant Governor and Gov
crnor Of Texas. He was delegate TO
the National Democratic Convention at
Cincinnati, where his notably eloquent
speech placing General Hancock IN
nomination for President brought him
into national notice. He was. by accla-
nation, chosen by the Texas State Con-
vention delegate at large TO the Chicago
Convention last year. and was elected
by that convention to be its temporary
chairman. He served several years
as United States district attorney IN
Texas before the war. and is now
engaged in the practice Of his pro-
fession. He has been enthusiastically
supported by the Texas Democracy for
suitable recognition at the hands Of the
present Administration, and twas their
expectation that he would be appointed
Minister to Mexico. His age is about
fifty.two years.
Charles 4. Russell, nominee for the
Liverpool consulship, has home at
Haddam, Conn.,, but has spent the
greater part Of his time for number
Of years in London as a merchant. He
is about fifty years Of age, and is de-
scribcd by prominent Connecticut
Republican as a man Of high character,
intelligence, and capacity.
William w. Long, Of Texas, who is
to be made Consul at Hamburg, is
vouched for by Texas senator's as a man
Of ability, with special qualifications
for this appointment. He has resided
in Europe during the last four years,
with headquarters at Hamburg, ssimmi-
grafton agent Of the Southwestern Rail-
road System.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
The New York Enthusiastically.
fHv faiaora nh In tho Dlsnatch I

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Gentle-
men very near the President, and un-
doubtedly speaking from actual know
ledge, report that the reappointment of
Mr.. Pearson was made after the most
patient examination Of all the facts in
connection with the charges against him
and his answer to the same, which was
yesterday submitted and read by the
President. The appointment, there
fore, may be considered complete
vindication of the postmaster. 1t is
further stated that the reappointment
of Pearson will constitute notable ex-
ception to the course which the Presi-
dent may be expected to pursue. The
New York post-Office is the largest and
most important in the country. and Of
interest to all people, and especially to
the vast business enterprises centred
in the metropolis. 1t is to-day con-
sidered a complete illustration Of the
successful application of civil-seryice
reform principles TO an immense gov
ernmental establishment.
This condition has been brought
about very largely by the intelligent
effort of Mr. Pearson. and he is thus
identified in the closest manner with
this example Of success Of reform. To
retain him insures faith and confidence
in the movement which would receive a
shock from his removal. His retention
was earnestly requested by a large
number of businessmen of the city,
both Democrats and Republicans. and
very generally by the Independent Re-
publicans, who did such good service
in support of the Democratic candi-
dates in the last campaign.
Ii is further authoritatiyely learned
that this act of the President must not
be regarded as indicating that in other
cases those opposed to the party of the
President will either be appointed or
retained after the expiration Of their
terms Of office
In answer TO the suggestion that the
reappointment Of Mr.. Pearson might
cause great dissatisfaction in the ranks
Of his party, the President is repre-
scented as saying: The Democratic
party is neither hypocritical, unpatri-
otic, nor ungrateful."
ALBANY, n. Y, March 3l.-The
reappontment Of Pearson as postmas-
ter Of New York made a great stir
among the politicians to-day. The Re-
publicans for the most part were pleased
with the news, but the Democrats to a
great extent felt angry and disappoint-
ed. This was particularly so with
many New York members and with
several of those from BROOKLYN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
General Washington Notes.
TRy faIeDra nh IN the DisDa tcb I

WAsHINGTON, March 3l.-The
President to-day sent message to the
Senate Withdrawing the nomination Of
Lewis Mullen. of New York. to be APP
praiser of the port Of New York, and
substituting therefor the nomination
of Lewis McMullen. The message was
made necessary by mistake as to
McAlullen's name.
Secretary Manning has called for the
designations of First Auditor Reynolds,
Second Auditor ferriss, Fourth Au-
ditor Beardsley, Fifth Auditor Alexan-
der, and Second Comptroller Upton, to
take effect on the appointment and quail
iiication Of their successors, who will be
nominated Tomorrow or Thursday. All
the above officials accordingly resigned.
1t is understood that immediate changes
are also contemplated ia the Offices Of
Register Of the Treasury, Commissioner
Of Customs. and Deputy First Comp
troller.
Ii is also intimated that Assistant
Secretary Coon will resign shortly to
engage in private business.
Secretary Manning to-day appointed
Eugene Higgins, of Baltimore. to be
chief Of the appointment division of the
Treasury Department. TO take effect
April I'd, rice &. 5. Trevitt, resigned.
His service as an employe under the
appropriation for the detection of frauds
upon the customs revenue were dis
pensed with from to-day.
The Republican senators held eau
Gus this afternoon. 1t is said that u
decision was reached to resist removals
from Offices which have a fixed tenure
by law, except for cause, until the ex-
pirstion Of the term.
Secretary Lamar was still confined
20 his home to-day by the cold from
which he has been suffering, bit IS re-
ported 10 be improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
FLOUR.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND. March 81. 1885.

AtthmOSbs N~iti ois tocJs
The market for leaf shows no change,
and for the past few days sales were
unimportsnt. Dry weather still iayors
firm prices. Fine brights are in ample
supply for present needs. but with me-
iium wrappers the market is poorly
supplied. Several small lots Of sound
old filters have changed hands. and
more could be sold well. New Barlcys,
chiefly Tugs. were sold at auction ffom
% TO ilc. A good many black west
ern wrappers are offering privately.
NEW TOBAccos.
Dark Lugs: Ucsnmon, tssss.s0 :
medium 20 good. s5.S0st5: very good
working. ssas6.5o; red aad ceiery,
90. 2Jss6..s.
fright tugs: Common. s;.Sos13 ;
medium to fair, es.50a>l0 COOL u
very god, Silsti3 bright caters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

D.sk ~: ossnunsu, On =
nssIius. n 1870 !: GA 70 ~
eIoAti1.2o; vesy cd y IS
Wsspysss Cosmos, oIs.>lS ~
dium, 0i5st33,sO; god bssA, -
ESQ; vssy eoed briskss ts1Ao1os nret4'
faaey, ol5at60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. March 81
The Southern Press Association will
hold its meeting here tomorrow. About
twenty members arrived to-day. Hon.
William Henry Smith. general manager
Of the Associated Press. and W. X.
Somerville. of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. are here ia attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March 3i.-virginia
consols, As; paSt-due coupons, 81. |;
new l0-40'S, 3GA new IS, So. North
Carolina 6's. old, ll0l. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

my tiestapn VI the Dispatn.
New York, March 3l.--The follow
ing bulletin was issued this morning at
$50
General Grant has thus Gar passed
very quiet and comfortable night,
sleeping by turns in his chair and bed
for FIVE hours. At $3.50 A. M. he
coughed considerably on account OF ir-
ritation in his throat, but obtained re-
lief after ihe use Of gargle. His pulse
is regular and has fair amount OF
force. His breathing is easy and he
swallows without difficulty. having just
taken some liquid nourishment.
[Signedl
GEORGE +. SHRADy, NJ. D."
AT Q O'Clock this morning callers at
General Grants house were told that
the General was sleeping quietly. A
little after that hour Mr.. Cyrus w.
Field called at the house and left bas-
ket Of flowers. He was told that the
entire family had been up all night, and
that DIR. Shrady had ordered them to
bed this morning. Mr.. Field then drove
away in carriage. DIR. Shrady was
still on duty at that hour. not having
then been relieved by DR.. Douglas.
MUCH BETTER.
NEw YORK, March 3l.-l0:30 4.
A-General Grant is much better.
lie had good rest last night.
At ii A. NJ. DIR. Shrady issued the
following bulletin General Grant feels
much refreshed after a good nights
rest. His pulse has improved some
what in fullness and force. lie has
taken his breakfast with some relish.
A slight amount of soreness Of the
throat has been relieved by local appli-
cation. Shortly after DIR. Douglas
called, and, it was said, had a consulta-
ton with DR.. Shrady about the advisa-
S bill S Of allowing the General to go out
At 3 p. NJ. DR.. Douglas issued
the following bulletin: General
Grant has improved in all respects
since yesterday. His sleep is quiet
and scarcely disturbed by irritation of
the throat. Local applications have re-
duced the amount of secrctions so that
they do not give the officiating feeling
which was so disagreeable on Sunday.
He takes his food we'll and without in
convenience. Drs. Barker and Doug
las visited the General and met DR..
Shrady, who had remained over night,
and up to this hour there has been no
change in treatment" DIR. Douglas
will remain until tomorrow.
General Grants colored servant is
quoted as saying that the General was
up and dressed to-day and appeared to
be better than at any time since Sun
day. DR.. Shrady. about o'clock to-
day. said that he regarded the present
condition of General Grant as very
hopeful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, March 81, 1885.

SALEs.-ssj Virginia 3 per cent.
script (B. Co. at 50; $40 Virginia 3
per cent. black script tB. c. at AL
20 shares Petersburg Railroad stock at
90, 10 do. at %, 10 do. at 29l, 10 do.
at 29I, 90 do. at 29i, 90 do. at 29i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

=. L's 'rtV1thp" ''N"F DiSt"H"'f
CHICAGO, March d. Additional
cable orders were received here to-day
from the British War Department fer
the shipment cf 400. 900 pounds of eau.
ned meats, the destination being Wool
wich. Orders have also been received
from tie Canadian ':oser,meat for 22j.
900 peepjs of Canned ,ucat for ship
weni 10 Winnipeg ior the Use OF Cana
dian troops massins there to operate
sgsinst The hsl{-5reed= aud lnisaus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

CONSTITUTIONAL have a positive
" remedy for the atose di~aSs; ny IN
,ise tl,oussnti- OF csss's ~ the worst kind aud
OF long sisnd.ny hste tsrefi csr>si. i,de<>d
20 st1uDe Is my fnath ia "a. od1cs~y that I
WI send rvtt lhfryi.k,s yks.t. together
With y vAIt'ABLBTk 90 tllis dls-
eaze. 90 any sf1essr 11ssexpn-ss AMI tnsas-
once addree. nS. T. A. SAss'UN
asa Rsaz1 esrect. New tork-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

WASHINGTON. D. c., April r.
! A. M.--For TIE Middle atlantic
&ofes, far, generally wesmer recfher,
variable winds.
For the South atlantic States, fair.
rarmer scsafaer, rarabie wmds, gene
rally soufhssiy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01


s1g1trene2A.-
lfy eaisIs TO The DIzpaseh.l
PARIS, March 81 THE Government
has received . dispatch from Genefsl
De Lisle. commander Of tbs French
forces in Tonquin, in which he entrests
the War Office to send him reinforce
ments Immediately.
Hone KoSo, March 3l.-The Chi
nese have recaptured all their positions
in the vicinity Of Langsoa.
PARIS. March 3I.-Much alarm Is
felt over the fact that no news has been
received for upwards of thirty-six
hours from the French army in Ton
quin.
THE ANNAMEsE RISING.
PARIS, March 3l.--lt Is rumored
that the Annamese have arisen against
the French authority. The rising Is
attributed to French reverses in Ton
quin and TO intrigues Of Chinese man
darins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, March 81, 1885.
OFFERINGS.

OFFERfNGs.
WHEAT Mixed. l.l9G bushels.
Red. l72 bushels. Total, 1868 bush
els.
CoRN.-White, 200 bushels. Mix
ed. loo bushels.
0ATs.-l, 262 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
wHEAT.-Mixed, 1916 bushels fair
at SIC. Red. liz bushels fair TO prime
shortberry a, 81 to 95c.
FLOUR.
We quote Fine, ~. 25as2.50 J; super
fine, s2.G2la$3. IS F.; extra, &3.50ss3.90 |;
family, >4.25as5; patent family,
country, t5a$5.50. Market dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
More Nominations by the President.
III. t..L...z.,u % tl... llia.atat I

10y ttFt-bihP4 W tup pi1pdt'usl
WAsHINGT0N. March 81. - The
President to-day sent the following
nominations to the Senate To be En-
voys Extraordinary and Ministers Pleni-
potentiary Of the United States--Wil-
liam X. Roberts, Of New York, to
Chill Charles W. Buck, of Kentucky.
TO Peru; Richard II. Hubbard, Of
Florida, TO Japan. Charles 7. Russell,
Of Connecticut, to be Consul at Liver
pool. England; William w. Long, Of
Texas, to be Consul at Hamburg, Ger
many Henry q. Pearson, to be post
master at New York; Norman S. Col
man. of Missouri, TO be Commissioner
of Agriculture John T.. McGraw, of
West Virginia, to be collector Of inter-
nal revenue for the district Of West
Virginia Henry T.. Kernschan, Of
Louisiana, to be naval Officer at New
Orleans; Andrew j. Boyd, of North
Carolina. to be collector of internal
revenue for the Fifth district of North
Carolina.
SKETCHES or SOME or THE NoMI-
NEEs.
wAsIiiNGroX. ID. c., March 3D.
William X. Roberts, OF New York. who
was to-day nominated for the Chilian
mission. Is fifty-fise years of age, and
has resided in New York city for the
past forty years. In 1876 he retired
from business, having aInassed large
fortune III the mercantile business in
New York city. Dir. Roberts was
elected 10 the forty-second aud Forty
third congresses. and declned yenomi-
nslion TO tie fotty-fonr,h Congress.
During his tern, of service in Congress
he opposed WIS, was aaown a. the
;. bsck-psy hill, and sn its passage
was tie hrst ,naa - order bis pertions
Of tho sum. >osss 5000. to DO tasned
into the Uu;sed States Treasury. Ne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 81. 1885.
ARRIVED.
Steamer ARIEL. Clifford. Norfolk. United
States mail, merchandise and passengers
l.. b. Tatum. agent.
schooner Gay Thomas. Shoe. Petersburg.
light.
SAILED.
steamer Old Domirion. smith. New York.
merchandise and passengers. q. w. Alien 4
Co.. agents.
steamer Ashland. Pannlli Philadelphia.
merchandise and passengers. j. W. McCAr-
schooner A. H. smyrk. Travis. West 4
Branch. truck-bsrrels; vessel, Curtis 4 Par
ker
CLEARED.
Bark Arlsdne tihu.l, Sommef. Santos.
-four. Sc.; vessel, Curtis & Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

ls, telegraph 70 the DispHtch.'
INV onIxASs. March 3i.-A dis
patch from Arcadia 70 the Piesysns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, March 3i.--Flour ss-
changed. Wheat scarce and urn; Ne.
. red, SIC. Corn easy; No. 2 mixed.
i4a44.c. Oats steady; No. 3 mixed.
34a34ic. Pork dull at sl2.s5aei3.Se.
Lard dull at S6.Sj. Bulk-mcats dun
and dropping; shoulders. t4.6s lata.1s;
short rib, sGatG.l0. Bacon dull ed
unchanged. whiskey steady at ella.
Sugar unchanged. Hogs steady and
firm; common and light, s3.6Dae4.5o ;
packing and butchers, u. 25as4.Te.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. March Sl.-wheat
quiet and weak No. 3 red, a5c.
Coru-No. 9 white, 4Ssc. Osts--Ns.
2 mixed, sac. Provisions quiet.
Pork--Mess. si2.T5. Bulk-meats---
Shoulders, s4.T5 clear rib s6.sS;
clear sides, s6.6al. acon--SAea-
ders. 1925; clear rib, s6.S7i; sides,
sT.25. I.ard--Prime leaf, ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
BALTIMORE.

BALTIxoRE, March 3i.-Hlane
steady and quiet. wheaa--Scathssa
steady and quiet; western lower sn1
fairly active; southern red. o2ao3o-
amber. 95s0sc. No. | Maryland, e2ia
92sc; No. . western winter red. spst.
s7lsS.lc. Corn--Southen tirm -
more active; western lower and dull ;
southern white. 5la54lc. yellow, 5ea
SIC. Oats firm; southern. 3Ss58c. !;
western white. s7s3sc. mixed. ia
&c.,; Pennsylvania, sGa3sc. Psssi-
sions steady and quiet. whiskQ
steady a, si.20ssl2l. Other articles
unchanged. freiyhts dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

WILMINGTON, n. c., March 3D.
Turpentine quiet at DC. Rosia
dull strained, Doc. good. o2ic. fsr
firm at sl.20. Crude tuspentiae DAN ;
hard, $i.lS; yellow-dip and visyis.
al.G5.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, March 81. --Cettes-
Net receipts, pa bales; gross ~
ceipts, 2.627 bales. Futures eIsss1
firm; sales. 60,600 bales; April,
sll.04; May, til.i7ssl.ls; Juae.
sll.30atll.3l; July, tll.3s; Aussees
$1l.45atil.46; September, tll.l1sl
ellis; October, ~lo.67atl0.GS; NJ
yembsr and December, tl0.50s1l0.Sl.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARkD1.
fReposted Tor The Dsssatsh-l
NORFOLK. March 3l.-bss hsa1-
picked, 4ja4sc. per psund extra ~
picked, Sac. per pound |; othes eia4ooI
3s3lc. per pound. Sales, 80 bsoB =
| ssaslc. per pound. Market ltsady