davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARK EFT.
THURSDAY. June 9Th. I6Ql

THURSDAY. June 9Th, 1895. I
BEEF CATTLE.-There has been an extremely
dull market this week, with fair Offering as
to number and quality, but buyers are very
slow in taking hold at selling figures, and con-
cessions for tops were about &c, and for
others the range was l5c to 25c lower per 100
lbs: Prices of beef cattle this week ranged as
follows:
Best..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.12G5.75
Generally rated first quality 46O65E
Medium or good fair quality 2.7594E2
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Ofthe cattle received 269 came from Virgin
ia.
Mich Cows.-There is a light Offering and
fairly good demand. Prices $2ca4O and a few
extra at $45 per head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12

Mrs. Cleveland and her children left
Washington Wednesday for the family
summer home at Gray Gables. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Olney. wife
of the Attorney-General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12
Virginia Femsle Institute.
Announcement of Honors, Price and Medals
for the Session

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF hOnOrS, Hf1ZC ana Medals
for the Session,
The following is the list of pupils winning
honors prizes and medals at the Virginia Fe.
male Institute, Mrs. J. E. B. Stuart principal
during the session just ended.
HONORABLE MENTION.
The following pupils are distinguished as
having reached general average of nine and
five-tenths and upwards during the year.
English L. Brown, F. G. Catlett,
II. Cooke, H. Denham, J. Dunn, E. Fisher, B
Frazer, L. Hubbard, l.. Kinner, B. Lee, B
Reeves, M, Simpson, H. Splitter, G. Walston
S. Webb L. Whittle.
Instrumental Music Misses L. Brown, E.
Craighill, H. Denham, J. Dismukes E Haw-
kins, N. Kinds, L. Kirner, L. Nicholson, NJ
Pritchard, B. Reeves, NJ. Simpson, A. Waulder
NJ. Woods.
The other honors of the school were award
ed as follows:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12
Busy Meeting of Board of Super
VjSOrS,

The Board of Supervisors of the county, all
the members present, held busy meeting
last Saturday, when the follow business was
transacted -
James R. McCutchan was recommended to
the County Court for appointment as county
surveyor for the ensuing term of four years.
The road petition of G. E. Patterson and
others Middle River DISTRICT was approved,
with land damage and costs of construction
amounting to $3.50.
The petition of Isaac Cook and others for
the establishment of a road in North River
districtto cost $780, and the petition of Walter
Searson and others for the establishment of a
road in Riverheads district to cost S246.50,
were also approved and ordered to be GER
titled to the County Court for establishment.
Permission was grantee to Swoope fele
phone Company to erect poles on the Swoope
and Hebron Church and Summerdean roads.
Owing to the unusually large number of
accounts for election services, land-damages
and expenses incurred in building smallpox
hospitals furnishing supplies, guards, etc, to
be audited, the Board adjourned until Mon
day morning.
A long session was held on Monday when a
large number of accounts were audited and
allowed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12

CLEANLINESS VS.. HoLINESs.-The
attack of the Bedouins at Jiddah,
Arabia, upon British, French and
Russian officials was caused by the
dissemination sentiment of the ma
tives, who fancy that the efforts of the
authorities to clean up the holy places
of Mecca will destroy their sanctity.
The sanitary condition of Mecca has
always been abominable, with the re-
suit that cholera is endemic there, and
is thence distributed by returning pill
grims in various parts of Europe and
Western Asia. At recent interna-
tional conference the publication of
the Holy City was proposed, and I'M
der pressure from the great powers
Turkey began last April to enforce
sanitary measures. This has excited
the fanatical Bedouins, who think
their religion is being interfered with.
When those who attacked the English.
French and Russian officials were ar
rested others assembled for their res
cue, and there is fear of a massacre of
all unbelievers. In this case it is the
Sultan's disposition to do the right
thing and oblige the powers that have
gotten him into trouble. The number
of European warships assembled at
Jiddah is doubtless sufficient to handle
the turbulent element. = Baltimore
San.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12
No Smallpox in Charlottesville

1t was reported here a few days ago that
there were Is cases of smallpox in Charlottes-
vile. We are pleased to learn from the Char
Iottesville Chronicle that this report, like so
many about Staunton, is false. The Chronicle
of Monday says
Some thoughtless persons, perhaps think
ing it humorous seem to find pleasure at start
ing reports OF small pox III different sections
Of the city, and therefore giving our officials
unnecessary uneasipess Ever since the first
case of small pox appeared near the city
(Which is now convalescent) these persons
| have been busy reporting new cases in almost
every locality of the city Now stop ought
to be put to these idle reporters as such reports
| are necessarily damaging to business interests.
There is not at the present nor has there been
| a case of smallpox or anything that resembled
small pox within the city limits, and the
anxiety caused by these false reports is unnec
| essary and wrong. 1t ought to be made mis-
| demeanor, and the parties who are guilty
punished
From contributed article to the Charlottes-
vile Progress of Monday, we learn that there
are reports also in Albemarle county that there
are cases of smallpox in Charlottesville, and
it assigns that as a reason for not raising the
quarantine against Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12

GOLD IN THE U. s. TREAsURY.-The
amount of gold held by the Treas ury
Department will amount to about $1O6,-
100000 on July 1. The syndicate,
which bought the bonds at the recent
issue, now owes the government 49,
100000, which will be promptly paid
1t is not anticipated, after all the pay
ments shall have been made, that there
will be an appreciable shrinkage in the
gold reserve.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12

THE EFFECT OF BICYCLES.-The Rich
mond correspondent of the IaadeG Ap
peal says
1.-The bicycle has, l am told, reduced
the livery stable business to about one
half of what it was before the wheels
became SO popular. 1t has been a blow
at street cars and has made horses sell
more cheaply than ever before heard
of. A good saddle horse can be had
here now for $50 or $40. Such an animal
as few years ago would have brought
from SIS to 500. The number of bicy
cles in use in Richmond has been quad.
rupled in the last year. There are now
hundreds of lady riders here"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12

SILVER AND WHARF.-The Atlanta
journal says: What a lie Coin told
when he said an ounce of silver would
always buy the same quantity of
wheat Three months ago an ounce of
silver would have bought one and one
third bushels of wheat, and to day an
ounce of silver will buy less than four
! fifths of one bushel of wheat"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12

Henry Newcomb, farmer, residing
near Petersburg, was gored to death
by Jersey bull.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12

We suppose It could not be accom-
| plished without blow at what we
call free speech;" but such tralnping
incendiaries as the man Lawless, now
agitating the coal mines ought to be
thumb screwed. 1t is just such ire
sponsible charlatans that create nine
tenths of the labor disturbances in the
| world. We have no manner of doubt
but that the disagreement in the coal
fields of this State and West Virginia
would have been composed long ago
but for the gatherings of such hired
broilers as Lawless.-Lyalch6uTg NeaDS.
La wless has the right name to indi-
cate his character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

IL Ia Rumored That size VII Return 10
RtchmOnd-T est News.

Tsvnaster J. f. Cam, the fleet most
popular visitor. came up from Noriolk
Monday morning and paid OF the men
of the fleet
several members OF the feet are suf-
ferine from grip or some kindred COM
plaint. Aessrs. Edward Livesay and A.
l.. Ford are sick at their residences IN
the city, and Messrs. Thomas kdin'
Trad. G. Livesay and oscar Myers are
sick aboard the ships.
The sick are m a fair way to recovery
under the careful attention Of Surgeon
Kite.
1t is rumored that the monitor Wyan-
dotte. which was some time since car
ried from here TO the Norfolk navy
yard and rehtted for the use Of the Mary
land naval reserves. VIII be returned TO
its former berth here.
The Maryland reserves decided 10 ac-
cept the use Of the old receiving-snip
Dale which for a number OF years was
stationed at the Washington navyyard,
IN preference TO the Wyandotte.
Three popular members of the fleet
viii join the ranks of the benedicts with
in the next month or two.
Apothecary VI. H.. Steele is visiting
relatives and friends in Washington, D..
c.
Quarter~Gunnor Samuel O'Connor has
been called 10 the bedside Of his octo-
genarian s.sier In Baltimore, who Is
said TO be IN extremis. He LETT for that
city yesterday morning
Seaman John Williams is or business
trip to Hampton. Va.
The neighborhood OF the fleet has as
sumed, TO a certain extent, its usual
sTring-time aspect.
Mr. William II. Smith who for thirty
years has been employed in the city
gas works In the purifying department,
continues quite sick at his residence.
IN Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
TWo CHARTEEs GRAINED.
To the Old Dominion Oil-can and Live
Stock Insurance Companies

Judge Wexford yesterday granted
charter i'm the City Circuit Court 10 the
Old Dominion Oil-Can Company, whose
objects are to conduct the business OF
manufacturing, buying and selling OIL
cans, bottles and any other vessels Tor
holding liquids. and especially TO manu-
facture. buy and sell Orleans, bottles and
vessels with the patented attachment
known as the New Departure oil and
gasoline cans.
The capital stock is to be N,VO, divided
into shares of SO. which may be increased
TO the maximum sum Of $4,000.
The officers to manage the ahairs OF
the new concern are as follows: Branch
r. Allen. president; John Adam, vice.
president: w. b. Saunders, secretary ana
treasurer; r.. w. spiilman, general man
aver. Directors-the above and Cdaries
l.. Brown. r. Topper, Jr.. Allen G. Col
lins and Charles 5. Crenshaw.
A charter was also granted by the
same Judge to the Virginia Livestock
Insurance Company, whose purpose Is 10
insure IT'S members against loss arising
from death Of domestic animals by dis
ease or accident. including hre and lght-
ming. to be conducted on the assessment
plan.
The CAPITAL stock is 10 be not less than
s1o Oo0 nor more than $1,000, divided into
shares OF 800 each
The officers are as follows l. j.
Hawkes.. president: y. G. Cook vice
president: W. !. Watkins, secretary ana
treasurer: d. G. Richardson, counsel :
w Vaughan Lloyd. chief inspector.
Board of direcfors-I. J. Hawkes.. -. e.
Cook. of Williamsburg, W. J. Watkins,
u. G. Richardson, James I. Taliafero
and n. W. Weiss. Of Emporia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

eun-cured tobaccos at the "Stone"ah
to-day: highest price, $40. $3.50
a loose sale at Davenports WarehOuSo
for tomorrow. ..
very good. sale at the Southern
to-day and another good break lor To-
morrow.
A very good bright sale at Shelburne
warehouse to-day: prices firm. AnotneI
break OF bright and sun-cured tobaccos
for tomorrow; also sales over the pack
age at this warehouse tomorrow.
NV report yesterday should have read:
Total sales OF bright loose tobaccos on
the Richmond breaks for the six months
endlng March H. 1894, 3,H9,6S2 pounds,
and deducting total sales Of bright loose
tobaccos sSii on the Richmond breaks
FOR the six months ending March 81. 1873,
. 640.3l9 pounds, SHOWS a decrease IN
the total sales Of bright loose tobaccos
on the Richmond breaks for the six
months ending March 81, 1893. as com
uared with the same period or 1919, OF
StocSs on hand in the Richmond to-
hacco warehouses March 81. 1894, a.
Ter renort of the tobacco inspector, was
- no horsheads and 92f tierces and
Ioxes and deducting amount OF stocks
IN hand March 81, 1895. as per the TO-
bacco inspectors report, 1896 hogs
heads and 0il tierces and boxes, shows
a decrease In the stocks I'm the Rich
nond tobacco warehouses OF LIB hogs
heads and 2S3 tierces and boxes at this
time, as compared with the same period
No visitors registered at the Tobacco
| Exchange to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
TrnneriY Transflrs.

T-iohmo0l. Iogeph ~. Bass Trustee 70
rdUarI II. Brown. q feet on west side
First street. between Main and Cary. sub
iect to ground rent OF s2iO per annum'
$40. Louisa Browning heirs 10 Annie L.,
street 81. "A q. JacksOn's trustees 10
George &. Jefferson. 70 feet on north SIDE
Duval street near ST. james, 800 Thom3s
\ Renders trustee TO Columbian Buiil-
NO and Loan Association. 10 II feet on
Tso,,,b gtreet northeast corner LomDardy,
80 n " Siggins 10 Edward J. john
SON IS feet on north side kemper street
near Randolph, SIS. .......
o.. f-t-rund W TAYLOR 30 feet on south
side cary street near Carter. 300; Albert
Daniel's trustee to a. j. Vaughan, - feet
an north side State street near Inson,
900: ". J. Gilman 10 Ardie Mayo, IS leet
'rlIIip and Jessamine. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
yRE CLOSING Quotations or
MONEY.
Offerings and sales ~ tho Richmond To-
bseeo Exehsnse--intsrnai hcss"s"
Collections Advises

NEW YORK. April 2.-Business at me
stock Exchange was less hcNiNt, -
sales footing up only lvi;V'f The
The smallest total for week past ne
oonrse OF prices was Irregular. put t'e
uuderfonc continued firm, the IcAo'ieo,i'S nc
being ascrined 10 hquldauohs. Ii
decline In silver tended 70 ihci s@D. r'aet
cations .n stocks which have beth ' ne,
t.rorounccd in the recent rise. HH.
strength Of sterling exchange anu ~
delay over the anthracite cv"' ~'',erieon
served to curtau tradlh8' =, ~ ne
Sugar was the most active HtyNN ~" rho
stock opened at 1885 doNH ~. 49,
200 shares changing hanls. ,.,,h e SAIL
followed BY "a decline 70 w., rho de-
sequent recovery 90 lW5aN iV-3e- sh,,t
cline ia the stock was due 10 llo i9iicr
ing down Of the taVemtyei MOS
refinery. and a belief That otheI i',.,, :,
controlled by the Annet , 'e@ aeas,v clocks
Will also he closed until the ntdNf . go
~ refined are worked on. 'hica5V 80 10.
Tobacco. Lead, Leather ,t'i ,.5ti.n,obo,,t
fric and Ilsnlliug were Hii. ..Ic" 1a,.
and made slight not gains LOT tn' D" -,
Shio,ro cas- Was iu better request 2ii,
,e,..rfs fhaf the regular dNilthu VIZ
itF'i ~ ' .E,~tiv The Anthracite
eoalers were easier for Jersey Gnu We, ~
fi.f.,.,, and s and w. ana ifn loI
i..rta,ganna There were fumois OF
Iitob I'M Tho negotiation looking 70 q
scttlemcnt Of the allotment uueS IN ~. !,
q
c-anrrre were firm the rains repoit zee
IN, fh. winter wheat regions yesterday
havint led TO moderate buying ne
Vord.rbilfs and S0uthwestcrns also fuieu
6rfn within O. narrow range. Iennes -,
GOAL and Iron advanced lie 10 iF4Hip's,
mo STOCK having been atrensthencd by
he election of New YORK capitalist 10
tho directory. metropolitan Traction, on
rerorfs of International dissensionS iel
~ fo S3t, and closed at 81 bid. Specu-
lafiou CLOSED firm in tone. prices showing
nm advance of "a to rs per cent tsead-
ing lost j. Jersey Central 9., and sugar
1iH nor cent The bond market was dull
atd' steady in tone. The sales Of listed
stocks argregatcd $1,000 shares. unlisted
6,.Uo shares. ..... .
Inst loan at 22 per cent. and closing
offered AT 2i2 per cent. prime mercan'
tie uapor lA,051 per cent. Bar SILVER
G'TL Sterling exchange very STEADY
with actual business In bankers Diil ~
1881. 1hlssh for sixty days and 4Npl n
4Sgt Tor demand; posted rates. 4S9n4w'2
commercial bills. 4SI4MioIas Govern
mont bonds firm. State bonds dull. Kan.
road bonds higher. Silver at the board
Was GA biz. 10000 900.
Treasury Balanccs-Coin, Se5,O0vDO
currency. SGj.lii,nOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

In all history there IS no more pictur-
esque inquire than that OF Nathaniel Ba-
con, the Virginia hero. The thrilling
scenes and Incidents OF "Bacon's Rebel
lion,' with which both Europe and Amer
lea rang just one hundred years before
the Revolution. have given Il theme to
more than one novelist. and Will never
cease TO be an inspiration 20 pen Of poet
and historian alike.
This charming subject has been chosen
for the NTH lecture in the \. +. V. A..
series. which Will doubtless be listened
to with the deepest interest at the hall
Of the House of Delegates. on Friday
evening. April 9TH, at S.3 O'Clock The
lecturer. the Hon. Lyon G.. Tyler. presi-
dent OF William and Mary College, needs
no Introduction in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

WILNINGTON y. c.. April 2.-ROsin
firm. strained. SLID: good strained, $50.
Spirits Turpenune-Nothin doing.
Tar steady at Soc.
Crude turpentine quiet but steady;
hard 81. ~. SOFT. $500. virgin. $3.50.
SAVANNAH, GA, April Spirits tur-
pentnc opened firm at 20c. for regulars,
with sales Of COS casks, ami closed at
gJc-. tuD al 2iihc. and 100 at 3Oiac
Rosin quiet for II and above and firm
foc lower grades. with sales Of 500 bar
rcls. Quotations: \. B. and G, SlV0i -.
81 ~. T.. s.. 30. r. Sl.5O; 9. $40; II, 500:
I. $40. X. =. 30: NJ. S2.S5; y. ~. ., win
dow glass $50: water white. $3.T3
CHARLESTON. 5 c., Apri -.-Iur-
pcntiue quiet. market dun and nothing
dong receipts. 81 casks.
Rosin-GOod strained firm at SLID; re-
cnlnf. 1876 harrns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

To the Editor OF The Times
Sir,-Permit me to return my thanAs
20 an my friends. from our Gov
ernor TO Peter Slaughter. an old
family servant OF long ago. for the
deep and doubtless sincere sympathy
I'm my unfortunate accident. DAINTY
delicacies and fragrant flowers are
beautiful tokens of love, but sweeler
stlll arc these whole-hearted, true-heaft-
ed words that flow from generous ma
lures shadows fee ava ana the
world seems f'ill Of joy and sunshine enc
peace comes dropping from the skies ME
April showers that make the DAISIES
grow. To my bachelor friends, EDITORS
compOsitOrs, reporters, cOIncilmen' law
yers. doctors. and others, let me say
n comes 10 the lot Of all men. sooner or
later. 10 lie upon bed Of languishings
that near akin to the mlnistraton Of
angels - the loving ministry OF VIC
and children. word to the wise Is SUM-
Client. ..-..,,
W. w. PARKER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
Imrroylns Capitol Square.

Nfr. sydney r. Epes. the Superintendent
Of public Buildings and Register OF the
land once. is having some important
rhs fountains are being painted, the
benches repaired and painted, and
number OF additional flower beds are
being arranged in the grass plots AROUND
the Capitol building -
Capitol Policeman Waldon, VINO nas
the flower beds under his direct SUPER
vision. deserves great credit for the pains
taking manner In which he carries out
his duties as an expert gardener.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
RAITIMnRE

BALTIMORE. MD, April Flour dull
and unchanged. -
Wheat easy: No. red spot. 6l1sl
ellie. April. 6l06Ac, May, GO'su6lc. ,
July. TEtc.: steamer No. red, $50 Asi4c. ;
southern by sample. 6paG2c.; do, on
grade. 5N40Glaic.
Corn steady mixed spot and April,
l0U5NiSc.. steamer mixed, 4SlY8 1880. :;
southern white corn JOisc. bid; do. yell
low, Ip4c. bid.
oats easy. No. white, western, 31l9c. :;
40 mixed, western, 34Q34l2c.
Rye quiet and steady; no. ., 5SH19c.
Hay steady: good to choice timothy
Sl3O0013JO.
Grain freights quiet steady and I'M
changed.
other articles unchanged
Bonds-N Virginia rs, new 13i4 asked 3
do. Century bonds. 59Q59a-: BALTIMORE
aud Ohio. 5si4Q5Si, Consolidated Pas
stock. g. hid do. bonds. IS, ll6 pa;
do IS. lO5isNlO6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

The subcommittee OF the Committee on
Streets, appointed 10 consider the question
of putting electric cars on Broad street.
met in the City Hall at 4 o'clock yesier-
day afternoon. Captain Andrew PizZini,
Mr. T.. A. Catlin and "A number OF others
appeared before the committee. Ii was
decided that applications for the fran
chisc will have to be made in writing.
The committee viii meet again. on next
Thursday afternoon al the same hour.
Mcssrs. Bloomberg chairman. Bahen,
Boykin, Diac0nt and Mcdowell compose
the subcommittee of whom all but
Messrs. Bahen and Mcdowell were
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
AIR Arthur Glasgow Speaks Out About
Tie Gas Que,ton.
Westminster Chambers,
. Victoria street,
London. :. w. March -, 1870.


I.ondon. :. w. March -. 1895.
To the Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-I have Just received cutting
(undated) from the Richmond Times en-
titled. That Water-Gas Plant etc,
containing statements that require air
ing. especially al, the article appears 10
be a further result of the already much
advertised interview between the gas
committee Of the city OF Richmond ana
myself
With reference 10 this interview | re-
gret that my remarks. If OF sufficient
interest to be published at all, were not
reported verbatim, and the subsequent
explanation thereby avoided Under the
circumstances. however, il seems advisa-
bic TO state here the conditions that gave
rise 10 the interview, and the substance
OF IT,
The Richmond city Council. about the
middle of February, passed resolution
instructing the gas committee to inves-
tigate the general complaint OF high
bills for gas consumed. and a day or
two later the superintendent Of the gas
works invited me to call upon him in
connection with the matter This consul
tatlon resulted In our joint inspection
OF the gas works. and a frank state
ment 10 the superintendent OF my unta-
vorable views regarding the city's water
gas plant
II was then arranged that ! should
meet the superintendent at the commit
tee-rooms the following day, when l
was introduced by that official to the
members of the gas committee. BY that
committees invitation l at once ad-
dressed them. describing at some length
the causes that invariably lead TO high
gas-bils. also illustrating the great i'm
portance OF proper combustion at the
gas-burner, urging the committee TO I'M
dertake free OF charge the supply and
supervision OF the burner tips, calling
attention 10 the fact that the street
mains In certain districts needed REIN
forcement. pointing out the difference
between bad gas and poor light. and
further stating that with these features
all practically corrected the city would
still be handicapped by Its inferior water
gas plant. adding that II was an RI
pleasant task to tell the gentlemen re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

RICHMOND. VA. April 2. I

RICHMOND. VA, AIIh - io'''
No offerings of tobaccos az auction on
Change to-day. go.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of fhe Richmond Tobacco Trade To-Day
Wrappers. > hogsheads, filters. - Leaf
dark. al: lugs DARK, Is. Total a.
hogsheads. A.. -.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day;
snections-Brieht, : hogsheads, dark,
IN hogsheads and ? tierces: western, II
hoeshSads. Reinspections-Brlg n
SlverS Planters. NeaPs. Farmers ,
Sbockoe. Seabrook's. Allegheny, Cren7
shaws. shelburne's and Old Dominion
tobacco warehouses report to-day: Re-
CENTS. u packages, deliveries. 10 pack
ages. -,
United states internal revenue. collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
day. Cigars and cigarettes, S3,t2<l 20; plug
tobaocos. 81, 1851. Total S6,O2i.26.
Crenshaw's warehouse scld 5000 pounds
OF dark loose tobaccos to-day; highest
price, S7.75
A very good sale Of West Virginia and