The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, July 02, 1875, Image 3

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The daily dispatch. [volume], July 02, 1875, Image 3
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]), 02 July 1875. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024738/1875-07-02/ed-1/seq-3/>

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p>" ? ? - ?
^ichnunui
?i <u?
?nf to
V\1V1'KS1TY OF VIRGINIA.
U,?M 1.^ DETA'lS"
v 0F ViKiiiNi *. .T?n<* 30. 1875;
,v' ? m? informed von of tlx
Ty,^ ic-lrirrapj* ^ Ju. of the scmi-ecnten
01 * f,,?v in or* detail?.
, ' k,u ' , Mr Harbour wsROiie of bis
Tt* sjjr ^ I so brief and appro
I bsd intended
? v< a , N 1 bu" fi x! myself now un
f.vir.e'.l 1'rrM' ' 'Aflor the conclusion of
r,y. * Vhich seemed o
Mr. l ^ \ ]*d <n hurHirtte tppronljK
J? considered over but
' v'r All' or General Early so loud
?'? rr i,e w?s forced to come
sr-1 r \\t voei'erotH apoUuse and
? r* 'f'1- AR h,> was received bad sub
?- ?????; ^ S!d ,ba< he look <bi:
? nvnnliment to himself, but
Of liW.tv to the w?(hey
v'- ;. j rwhrd. 'He tod nn extern
,,n his Packet, ana should
none. As this is an era of
4,'v?.r?tions ?">* he could not
lt:v' cn 1 1 1" Whole figure, he
r^iv wouwi com* down to tb
. ' ./ h.?pini ?bat if be lived to
;:;J ill,. u?x' eeii'iirv be might tben
; ' . . for ev< !> ?< C'-ntennial.
1 tin' congratulations ot mis
'"I: v; to him a S3) reflation that
f"'- I- alt th-it remains of
xl " : '".' t' ini.i. r Mr. .MT-rson).
' ,, rJon of the faculty and of
H"r:^V'uv authorities if he uttered
1 1 to the occisioD, but as he
V',1 on* he would say that it
L,> ,m?' distinctly understood that
' i. ,'1 , ,-ver cons-nt t> occupy the
^ . ... iiwuU rt be!. aud that it she is
"? .'!,?? in national processions she
: *" ' ' ,,] in chains, however they ra?y
f t.v kind words and fraternal em
n' K irlv w is in'ermp'ed with fre
. . ' '? j | iviil HjtpliU-e. The business
tin- Sueieh of Aluuini to-dav
u,:u*uil interest, and attended
[. *'v in-.:/') the lar^-M number 1 hive ever
. V-in A tinmi imetinsr.
? m-Von of Colonel It. L. Maury, of
, , uii. iid. d bv 1 in- surest ion ol
' H. Skinner, of Staunton.) it ;
"r it v, | on thi University
.. . ..iiMhi.-m-mim- lit to our brother
? Ilif'.r lives to the cause of
t -'vrn iMl'i'tmlHii-e. and a committee ot
>?. .. ;ii ?;? ?:? i- -i i" <h vi>t' ways and me;ins
t ,r:v H-i' ;tif pl iu.
iiri 'ii <-iiei!ed earnest and etb'C*
. iron) Colooil Maury, Major
j-. v t . ? i . : l'io'?'?>or V. money, ot
: ' ui 'in i William Allan, of Mo
i l i?ti ti!r. Bil iinore; Colonel F.
v. v : 7f 'lav, ..t Wi nehester ( w bose em pty
w.\v,. ? !<?pi* 'it a?s tjj? burning word*);
i; ||. Mii'itider. of Al lemaile, unu
, j H. >kinuer. of .S'aunton.
\ : >rthe n- \'f Alumni orator
til*- inllo mij uent.lemen were
;n ijciiiioatK'ii : C"l ?nt l F. W. M.Holli
| li : .i: _-r A. Pry or ; lt?v. l>r. T. <J.
j .'... I \i? .villf. Tenn.; CaptuinJ.il.
i =:,)!'? rlavr.e, of Norfolk.
j . a lotu' di?< -us- ion on theques
: .Mvii.-'ihe lneal Uui\?*rsHy clubs the
? ,? im \ thfir strm^'h in tbe General
? 'v. Aft? r ?|ief'cht> bv (Senoral Terry,
>!:. I ?'i Fauquier, lion. H 11. Ma
. !? r. V i >r t ?r?eii l'evton. Colonel It. T.
v. link*. A. K. 15iyk?*v. Colonel It. K.
.I'i'Jjje K. H WatMin. ltev. Dr. T.
ji v. " n, and others, toe matter was
:??? m! i" a comtiuttee to ie,.orl to
il, rp-.v.
I';,,. i..i!ovviiu: teleirram was received with
,.! ,.j .i it<i th?- pt evident directed to
a Mutable ri-:?in*e:
?? -r. Kkavci-co, Cai., June 30, 1ST5.
? ;/ .. /: Harbour, President of Alumni
.1- - ? lut ion. ('diversity of Virginia:
" Ui. t!i- assocme auimoi of the Uni
\ ..j ou the Pacific coast, send
i iiiiel; ^ixetiu^' to our brethren assein
i tijt? day in the h ills of tbtdr Alma
W- should b? d? lighted tu be pre
i; i!it- <.. r.i>ion \ou are celebrating and
? ; ! i.c j'ri?-ijd.>tilp uud revive the mem
... . ; ..in* m udcii? days.
?? I ? ?'aiK>- l 'rt.i 1< t hi-, but our warm
- : !>v w?>uld the eliain and weld
thit -'nil unite across the continent
. i: h-iii- \(?tir>.
?? 11 rii. -lidni--. j >y, and prosperity to
. i-.tin- uceUier to celebrate the
. i . ?! imm her lull century of benefi
: .. i c i?y nur Aini i Mater to the
i . v .hi ! i:i- w-irld.
Jam k I). Tuounton,
?? .l< ihn \V. Cahtek,
?? m.i.i am Craig,
" .l')UN P. <1LAS>C*)CK,
' ' .1 ? ?l" K I* AN W . ItOI'KK,
" 1 llOit AS 1 1 l?t KKE,
" Com mi* tee."
. . ./. il r.np'len L'hamberlayne . of
,N : ; . luii. d:n?;(i a ?ciie?ot rr?oluiions to
"... ? i! ? t!n one thousand copies of the
c;..i!i.r, cn-iiution, and by-laws of t ht*
i i.i:i j.nnu-d; that the Legislature be
<i im a! low the alumni to elect three
i ttjc iiiut- ni-iuhers of the Board of
V ? : r? : th.t a >ecretarv imd treasurer be
; .':i . l at a v.ilary of $100 per annum and
j'( rc nt. per annum on his coliectious,
?ti ) *l.ail pii^crve a roll of the alumni, and
mi av.ji to collcct from e ich SI per annum,
st.. i ?:nt the money so collected go to pay
li u of ih.- L'niverhit), iii.d establish such
? ti..Lu?li'p-, Ac., as the Society may from
to lime direct.
1 fje?r ;ir.?p -uions elicited a lengthy, earn
- ;m' > . and vt ry able discussion, in which
' jjoin ChamlitTlayne, A. U. Blakev, Eu
-t'.i'- l.)a\ if, M j ?r Greeti Peyton, \V. W.
.IuUl'c Juno A. Mtreditl), Colonel
J-Lu li. VouDg, Charles M. Blackford. B.H.
M?.''ij(ier, Colonel li. L. Maury, Mr. Forbes
1 atiquitr, and others paiticipated.
Ibc re^o'utions were all adop'ed by a
?*:? inijiiity, and amidst thunders of ap
I'lstw-.
A u ieu'ram of congratulation was received
-f ti W. w. Wintsiu, of the Ho^ton Alumni
'? iiiil Hi.- (ire>ident. direc.ed to respond.
AUri:c Dumber of letters have been re
c' o-ti, !r<m a few of which I give theiol
txiraets:
? ii"!n l?ttcr of Jflin H. Ingram. Ewj., of
? 'ii. uuiiii.r ?.f a rcccul tuition of the works
? : Ltlfiir a. l'ot-.j
" London, April 30, 1875.
' W'ueD I visit the United States I hope
j' :i tU- cIj?mc soil of Charlottesville, a
I'-*--' thut will ever he for me a* Mecca ol
Oitu<i r : hut vvijcjhrror not, be assured
Y*' I ~tiu : I ^\.-r entertain grateful leeling"
J "f hoiiur i ou have done me, and truest
? ' 'ie qiproaching celetiratioQ may prove
; ? .'> iuo!.< j ui h countless numbcf, each
r'-u!' ol a successful and illustrious ca
? ? -iiu that many noble and famous alum
- u-:i> j?*t recall with affection, and re flee'
- r liptui their venerable and venerated
?ii Ma'.er, the University of Virginia.
1 'ace tji<*re thanking you and vour com
" " 'or the honor you have done me, I
?yu.uu;, believe me, very faithfully yours."
i-.a. : iron, a l?;u?r irom Robert Mullet, F. R.
'? 11" NiijiUfi-uteMiUI < ouixolllec of tbe
ii?vr?Uj ot VlrgUjln J
e " London, May 3, 1875.
1 lour 1 nirersitjr has always my warm
? ? i<?r !t? continued prosperity and well
"?*vi\ed lam'- as a seat of learning."
'' i u' ; a I'-iltr from Cliurlt b W. Elliot, pre
eutol Muiraril University. J
4'1 AucKiiiGE, Mass., June 19, 1875.
' J hat thi. University of Virginia may
VarJiiy iucna^e in wealth, strength, and in
- ???*-'' the Mti cere wish of every friend of
i-diicatiou and every lover of his
''-wiry."
<1 r.i'iii a Ifiu-i from v. Porter, preslilent of
\ Vale College J
Uavkn, Ct., June 18, 1875.
.'l av accept my cardial congratulations
' * 'he good wori achieved by the Uui
v ' iU tii< pist,and my best and warmest
? lor a ?! ill ui'ue honorable and success
'?'f-er for the next half century,"
fr i!n a Mn-r fioin Professor Rob rt E.
! t'jff I Jul verms y ox I'euiitiylViiili]
( "?w h i.am ixco, Cal,, June 15^,1875.
" ?' -1 ?iv ; tieirdolc pleasure W
with you to grfet those who remain of.iny
former colleagues, and to shake hands once
more with mv many former pupil*. In whiwe
interest >n years troue by I labored with.tso
much ? arueatuew*.*'
[Extract from a let'er from General Francis H.
Smith, of Virginia Military ImtHute.J
** Virginia MitrrA?v Instituts: )
*? June 25, 1875-5
"My hearth d*slro is for the continued
prosperity of the University or Virginia. 1
wish this in the best Interests of educatiou
in my State and country, and I trust you will
more and more realize year by year that its
hold upon the affections, and pride, tnd confi
dence of the country is increasing."
fFxiraet from let'er from And. D. White, presi
dent of Cornell tjtvlv?raity. to tb? Se nl < enten
rial Committee of u>c fTnlveralty of \ IrjnnU.J
** Ithaca, N. Y? June 25, 1875.
"The University of Virginia is to me, as I
doubt not to very many thoughtful men, a
place of very great interest. Its high stand
ing as a university in distinction trom colle
giate institutions; its beautiful position; the
memories that linger around it of the distin
guished men who have gone forth from its
hails; and, abo> e all, its original connection
with that great political thinker and states
man from whom so many of usbave learned
our first and greatest political lessons, make
it a sacred place to me. List winter I made
an especial endeavor to visit it, and again I
am disappoint in my hopes. Pressing
duties at this University forbid my leaving at
the time you name.
? There is also another reason why I should
feel it a high privilege to be with you : to
meet the scholars of your grand old Com
mon wealth and of the States with which the
University has been more intimately con
nected wouid have made an epoch io life;
but since this m iy not be at present, permit
me, in behalf of this institution, to tender to
ner older sister of Virginia most hearty
congratuia'lons on her success in the past
and the highest hopes for a noble career iB
the future."
?4 PorTSK FIELD, CniCHESTKB, )
April 20\ 1875. . >
" Dear Sir,? I request you to present my
thanks to t bo Society of the Alumni of the
University of Virginia for their kind invita
tion to the celebration of the 1st of July
next.
44 If I were living within a few hundred
miles I should certainly accept the Invitation,
though I seldom leave home now, and I do
not travel even us far as London. You will
not be surprised, then, if I cannot visit Vir
ginia, which I should prefer seeing again to
any place that I know.
44 it is tifiy years this spring since the Uni
versity of Virginia was opened, and my class
was the tirst that met, I was then a young
man of fourand-twenty, and now I am old.
But neither distance nor time has diminish
ed my love for Virginia, nor tflaced my
remembrance of the great men whom I asw.
"1 watched with anxiety and fear the con
test between the Nirtb and the South, and
ibe brave resistance of Virginia under the
t>est and uoblest soldier of all ages. I re
! ceived a letter from him a short time betote
he died.
?? I cannot be present with you on the first
of July, but I sbdl not forget the day. 1
, request you to communicate to those in
: whose name you write my most sincere
; wishes for the continued prosperity of the
i University of Virginia, and of that dear old
I country from which 1 took a wife.
i 44 With great respect I remain, truly yours,
* 44 (jEokge Long*
1 " Professor noble, University of Vir
ginia."
([From Kev. I)r. Duncan. President of Randolph
Macou Oolite- J
"Randolfu Macon Collkge, )
Ashland, Va.. June 28, lb75. )
44 Professor Charles S. Vt 'liable :
44 Dear Sir,? On many accounts, to accept
your kind invitation would afford me great
pleasure; but I find it impracticable,
44 Tue University has a high place Ih my
I esteem and a warm place in my heart. I onl>
! regret that the State does not properly ap
preciate this noble institution. Indeed, tvbot
worthy of her own glory is Virginia doing
for human advancement except in the work
of education? But us a State I am ashamed
to >ee ber so poorly sustaining that great
University of which all intelligent Virgin
iaus are justly proud.
44 Please do me the kindness to present my
regrets for my absence, and my warmest
j wishes for your prosperity.
44 Randolph M:?con at ways salutes with sin
cere admiration the University ot Virginia.
44 Very sincerely yours,
44 James A. Duncan,
" President Randolph Macon College."
The scene to-night when the Governor
spoke was grandly inspiring.
After the cheers with which be was re
ceived hud subsided, the Governor said that
he had come with a- distinct contract that be
was to respond to a toast at the Alumni din
ner, and was not to speak on any other occa
sion. He made a ^ood-bumored complaint
of the President of the Alumni (Mr. Barbour)
fir not compelling the crowd to stand by the
contract, and then for not telling them when
they would force him to face that battery of
, bright eyes that the Governor of Virginia
| was a very young imn, and unmarried.
But if be mu-t speak he would say to the
Faculty, the Board of Visitors, the alumni,
and to "these young men about to go forth
from these classic walls, that Virginia looks
with profound interest to her noble
University, and expects ber to teach her
sons the lesson which conquered Greece
taught conquering Rome? that education
and literature are mightier than the sword,
and that there is here a power which cau
move not only Virginia and the South, but
the whole country. Themistoclesbad never
learned to tune a harp or play the lute, but
be had learned to make a small town great
and powerful. So he would exhort these re
presentative men to go forth, not to 44 recon
struct" the Union, for tnat has been already
doue, but to preserve the honor of Virginia,
and make ber waste places to bloom and
blossom again.
lu response to the vociferous calls and
cheers of the crowd
Senator Bayard, of Delaware, said that
he hesitated to make so poor a return as his
balling, unprepared utterances for toe very
great pleasure be bad had in bearing the elo
quent young men who are the hope of the
country, and to-day and to night those who
deserve the gratitude of the country. But
he would express his very deep interest in
; this Uuiversity, and assure its guardians that
the raysof light wbiob go out from this sun
are not confined to the limits of Virginia,
but penetrate the whole country.
He hoped the day was hastening when
students would come to this University from
every State of the Union and its influence
extend everywhere, and it would be a pecu
liar pleasure to him to say or do anything in
his power to hasten this result.
He hailed with peculiar delight the pre
sence of these men of whitened locks but
uncbtlled hearts, who witnessed the birth of
the Uuiversity and are here to rejoice in its
progress and prophesy a prosperity in the
future of which the past is but the begin
The scene on the lawn to-night is even
more brilliant than ever before.
I was unable to obtain until to-night the
follow iug list of degree men;
Graduates in the School (if Moral Philosophy.?
CorOin Uruxtou Bryan, Fluvanna, Va.; tteurv ? ar
net>t Harris. Albemarle, Va. ; KtetiarJ Henry Jesse,
LaDcauer. Va. ; Alpheus G. Lyne, failue, M?. : Ld
w.-ud May, New Orleans La. ; Kobm lirowu McAl
Dine, Goncoro, N. C.; William McKendree Murrell,
(.".ttiiiubeH, Va.; Thomas Jones Packard, Fairfax,
Va. ; Frederick Focke Ueetu*. Baltimore, Mo.; a.
Mortimer But>lu*on, In Texas ; Hume Blcbard
?jutl, Fulasklv Term.; Jordan Sumner lhornas,
^Graduates in the School <jf Mathematics.? Rowit
I). Buliai?n?n. Matldews, Va.; Jidwiu Smith Black
well, Fauquter, Va.; Kob^rt Muldorw Cooper,
Mayesvltlr, S. C. ; Jobu Beale Gordon, Fauquier,
Va.; John B. MeUanhis Irby, Lynchburg, Va ;
Blcbard Henry Je*se, Lancaster, Va.; Lapceiot
Minor Kern, HuntBvlUe, Ala.; Heury McGalley,
King George. Va.; Cliff >rd Arnold Mount toy, Cul
p^per. Va.; Keating Blmous Nelson. Btobmonrt,
V* ; JoUn FlckrelL, i harioireanlle, Va.; Wiljhuo
G. ltoOer'fOu, Markvllle, Miss.; William McMillan
Uok?ts, Blchmoud, Va.; Ge rge Hauu?Jexi Thomas,
hlchraoud. V*.; fatb. Harrison Turnbull, Law
reiiC-: vine, Va ; Frank Prtsion Viable, University
of Virginia; &el?ou eaiimei Waller. Jrpowylvanla
Va.; Morstuil CUrfee ~lloOa, Kuasellvllle, Ak.;
flturv Mr lite Woods, Cluriouesvlluu Va.
Graduates in the Be/tool qf Natural Philosophy .
B<**r 1> iloiianutiu, Matthews, Va ; CharlesGravtB
Hir .stxrgrr, ? ockliijrbaui, Va.; aldney Francis
Lewis, New Orle:iu*, La. ; Ifenry MeCalley, Hunts
fllie, Ala. ; Cllflord A. Mouoijoy. K?n? George,
Va.; Lyon Gardluer Tyler, Charles j-Uy, Va.;
Henry Taylor, Jr.. Louisa county, Va. ; Alfred Pem
brolte 1 bom. MorUjamptoju Va. ; ; Beverley U. U ell
ford, Hlchmoud, Va.; Marshall Claike Wilson,
Bu^kVllvllle. Al*. ? .
Htudtiiti who Received Honors in Logic-u Analy
ttis -Fire l bouor. Oorom H iirjau. F.uvaana, > a. :
rtv- >i..J hauor. 1 h ?rna- J. Vac|?ardt Fairfax, v a.
in Qtncrat Chemistry.? S. Dahney
Ciem?4awf Mr^nfe, Va.i CUmr't? AUred Davl^, JrK
Greetis'ioro*. Theron Esrlc, Greenville. H. C.;
Bcrjamin F'.c*prt?rlck, Montgomery, Ah*.J W?'ter
KuHai-d 0*,vnn, Ktkln. N.O.; Wrtbm M. Hughes.
*?<trnrtto-.,, v? : John N. Mackenzie,, Baltimore,
Vd.: John Botiknr I'rwton, Lvnchnurg Va.; Wil
liam McMillan Troths Starlvl le. Mtsa.; Kn?$r?
B. >hepherd. Fredericksburg \ a. : WllUaos t-eroy
wtpvens, r Ichmood. Va>i Alfred H. Tl)oouNbrlll?
ampton, Va.: Btvcriy fc. Wellford, Richmond,
Va.; J*<ne* Woo'l. -d?nton.$LC. _ >*?
Graduates in Industrial C&onUfry.
Bohxnntit. Mattbewa. Va.; Cbat les O. naK?bK?r.
Mocktogham. Va.; >tdney Kraocb^ Lewis. NewOr
lent*. ? a. ; George w. Lock wood, 8u Louls-M*.
. {Graduates in the School of Qinerul and Indus
trial ChemUtry -"William GvoigeBrown, Albe
marle, V : bu George T. 0. KrjmD, Plaranna, Va. ,
Joghua Walker Wore, Frederick, Va. , Hob?t 2*^1
son. Jr., Charlottesville, Va. ; Hum? Richard bieel.
Graduates in Analytical Chemistry*? Frank Del
ia 'I one. Haiti more. Md. . .
Graduaten in the School of AnalyOtal and Agri*
cultural Chemistry -WlUiam titorgft ?r<jwuu * !?
bemi.rle, Va.; Kobert Ne??ou. Jr? QwrloUeavine.
Va.; Frederick William Taylor, Waahli^on, D
C.: Nathan Harrlvm TuroboiU Lawrencevilic, Va
Qrad?ate in the School of statural ^oni ow
Agriculture.? William Geonre Browa, Albewaile,
Graduates in the School & Applied Mathematics.
Ro-Mr D. Bohannaa. MatthewB, Va.; John Beale
Gordon. Fauquier, Va.; Joshua Walke?
Frederick. Va. X ? h*rle? Graves Harnab-rger, Rock
ingham. Va.: Mdney Francis Lewis. New Orleans,
La : hlchard Justin McOartv. Chavel Hlll.TexJu;
Nathaniel Harrison Tnrnbolf. Lawrerccyllle, Va.^
Graduates in the Medical Department (with the
degree of Doctor of Mediaine)^-Leyrl? Albert t*z
nove, Fairfax, Va.: Jona Wrnxr * rerahaw,
Hopklravllle. Ky-; Thomas A- Cnnningbam Dan
ville, Va.: Smith rtebert iMurie, Boouaoora'. Md.;
John WHliam Dillsrd Amherst, Va.; Andrew i ?
pers 1 >oggett. Fnd*ricksborg. Va.: WliUam H.
DuBose, spuria. Ga.; Frtnd<HPatton Floyd, laze
well, Va.: Millard Liudley Jeffries, cnloeper, Va.;
Thomas Olio Jones, Franklin, West Va.; Arthur
Zlrk'e Koio^r, Auguna. Va ; Henry Wilier Lee.
Juhi son, N. W1 11am F. Locfcwood, Jr , BaW
morc, Md.; Hu?h Thomas Net-on. Charlottesville,
Va.: .Irs* Hope Peek. Hampden, Va.; i d*ard
Watts Saunders. Camp jell. Vs.; mgene Dudley
Schue. Louisville, Ky.; .L A. laoner. Jr., Lyncb
bur*, Va : jan?es Marshall Vest. Ktchmond. Va. ,
WHtmn Scott White, I txington, Va.; John Far
mer Winn. Fluvanna, Va.
Bncltclurs vm f Law ?John n. IWlarnyt of Noxih
Carolina: Wftliara H. Hoaz, Virginia lames V.
Brooke, Virginia : Lewis M. Bumgardner, Virginia :
WlUiam Caldwe-l Virginia.; Edward I*.' ole. Vlr
irirla; Walter D- Dabaey. Vlre ula: Francis B.
L-e. Louisiana: N. J. Mansou, Virginia: IJjtWH.
i'oitinffer, <>hU?; Jobu F. Rlxey, Virginia, Ain
fl^id M. fclmnson. Virginia; ? Uarepce Tbomas.
Virginia: Alfred E. Town?s, Virginia; James B
Weil*. Jr.. Texas. . . ? ? _
Graduates in the School of Latin-Jnmea
Bl.key, ? harlotiesvllle. Va. ; ?>dwlu fmlih Hlack
well, Fauquier. Va.; S. Dabney t rtnxhaw. Orange,
Va. ; Charles Francis Comer, Roauoke, Va.; Ma
thvw Jnues Fardy, Ba timbre, Md.; Vau x Gibos,
Nashville, Teun.: Armls'eiid Gordon, Albc
marie. Va. ; Kobe ? Temple Grlnnau, <>???, Va ;
Hubert Havwood, Halilgh. N. ^lnflild Llg
gett, Harrlsouburar, Va.; ? harlea W. Porsey Llgon.
r. llcoit City, Md.; . 'harles Henry Martin, Wake
Forest, N. hd. R^ed Mfmmluger. Chirleston,
s. c.; Keating .-lmons Nelson, Culpeper. Va.;
John Plckrell, Richmond, Va.; Charles Steele.
Kalilmore, Md. ; Henry 'laylor, JrM Louisa, Vj.;
George Saunders Thomas. Richmond, Va. , B.
Kob'-xtson Thornton, Hampden Sidney, Va.: Wal
ter Dalhara Toy, Norfolk. Va.: James Watson,
Louisa, Va.; Beverley R. Wellford. Richmond,
Va : Frank Presto u Venable. University of Mr
Graduates in the School -Edward
Colt-s Harding. Northuinocriand Va.: .Jobn Woods
Harris, Ga vesu>n, Texa^; Richard Hn.ry Jesse.
Lat caPter, Vs.: 1 hrlstopher Johi.ston, Baltimore,
Md ; Wlnneld Liggett, Harrisonburg, Va. ; Alpbt us
G. Lyne. r<ailne, Alo. ; ? trt M-nor, Albemarle, Va.;
jQhu' Booktr 1'res on. Lynchbunj, Va. ; Frederick
? orke K* ese, Halilmore, ild.; William C. Robert
son, Chariot'* svllle, Va.; Heury McKee Woods,
Charlottesville. Va. , r.,? ,
Graduates in th* Frcnch iAmgwgeand Litera
ture.? John Watson Curt In. Memphis, l'euu. ;
? hiirlts Alfred liavls, Greensboro', Ga.: Robert
Temple (Jrlnnan, Orange, Va.; Richard heurj
Je8?e, Laucasier. Va.; Thomas J "nes Iack?rd.
Fairfax, Va.; John Plckrell, Richmond. Vs. ;
John Book'T Preston, Lynchbur*', Va.; Clmrles
Steele. Baltimore, Md. ; Geoiye maunders Thomas,
Richmond, Va.; James Watson, J-ouUa county.
Va. ; Ashley vVJlkins, Gaston, N. L.; John R.
Woods. Jr.. Albemarle Va.
Graduates in the German Language and Lit
erature.- r cwlu Suilth Black -ell, 1-auqulcr \ a. :
uabuey Cre- shaw, orange, Va.; Matthew J?mf6
Fardv. bal imore, Md.; rowln Burr Harrison, I
tieesburg, Va.; Uoburt M. Hitk-hes Abingdon. Va.;
Jiiiu-s Wilson Ltakin, Baltimore, aid.; tdwar-i
\lav. New Orleans. La ; Richarii Fuller Shryock,
B?-ltluiO!e. Mil.; ^I'red Pemnrokt; Tliom, North
ampton, Va ; Hani^on R. Tnornton, Hampden ^d
! nev. Va : L\ on Garolner l yler, Charles City couu
iv, Va.; VMIIlaml.?. White, Prince William, Va.,
Joseph Learned Wood, Albemarle, V a.: .Lewis
Wood, Clnrlolteaville. Va.; hobert Hancock Wood,
Charlottbsviile, Va. ; John txurn Woodward. VMi
*?Gmd'tuites in the School of Modern Languages
(French and German) ? He *n G atton Uuiao- y.
i^ouaoun. Va ; Aiexand?r iTranklln Oulln. balil
more, Md.; Marcelius M. Hargrove, Amherst. Va.;
Lewis Held Hlte. Rappah noock. Va.: Frank
^aitridt'<' Jones, .eciiton. Md.; William Mculllan
Kogers, r-tarkville. illss. ; Jordan Sumoer Ihomas.
V\ ilmluctou, X. C. ^ t I ^
Graduates in the School of History and Literature
? harles Alfred i?avis,Jr , uraensboro', Ga. ; Aonm
Hanamr, C-olumola. renn. : ?dward Rted Mtm
mlLigcr, Char.esioo, S. <J.; Wirt Mluor. Aib?nwr<t.
Va.; Clifford A. Mouuljoy. hlngGeorge, Va.; Har
Voy hindeil, Kstili, Kv.; James el Swe.uey,
Owensb ro\ Ky.; Jordan Sumuer Thomas, Wil
lutrgtou, N. c.; Lyou Gardiner Tyler, Charles
^j&oficients in the Class of Anglo-Saxon ?Tho
rns c.va s lilakey. Middlesex, Va.; Alexander
Franklin I ulln. Balti '.ore, Mo.: Ludolph VV. Gun
ther. Jr.. Baltimore, Md.; Abram Hauauer.Colum
nia. Pa.; James Gillespie sanders, tjalado, Ttxa^,
Htnrv t'antrlll Shawlun, Cynthiatia. H.J.; ^ewtoo
H. Wrslton. a usi In, Texas; William 1>. White,
Prince William. Va*
Proficients in the Class of Hvtory. ? % aulx Gibb?,
Nashville, Teun.; John Walter noberitou, Fau
^ pVo/ii-ients in the CUts* <f Literature and Rheto
ric.? Henry Patfe nurrus , Lotnsa. Vi.: WIMam
viea?le Clark. Hallfjx. Va ; Howard Tate Frazier.
Siaunton. Va.; Walter Ballard Gwyn, Llkl", N.C.;
KoOt-rt M. Hughes, Abingdon, Va.; ? hristopber
Johnston. Jr., Baltimore. Md.: AlpLeu* G. Lj ne,
Salluc, Mi.; Charles Henrv martin. Wake Forest,
S. C. : Ed*iiid May, ^ew Orleans, La : Austin
Mortimer Robinson, Austin Ttxas; V\ hltmetiiill
Urquhart. S u hanipton, Va.
proficients in the Close of Political Economy.?
RichaM t;he*tham, Nashville, Teuu. ; cbarkts Al
tred lJavi>, Jr., Greensooro', Ga. ; Howard Tate
Frazier. suunton, Va. ; John Cochran v.cCutcben,
Vickshurg, Mi&s.; Austin jciortimeritot>lu.son, Aus
tin Tex <s.
Proficient* in the Classes of Junior and Inter
mediate Mathematics.? Dz 'U I a. Finlays.n, von
tieeilo, Fia. ; obert M. Hughes. Ablugdou, Va. ;
Walter J. Hughes, Tulip, *rk.: Robert B. Minor,
Hanover, Va.: Libert day Snow. Wythe. Va ; llar
il-ou R. Thornton. Hatnudeti-cioney, Va. ; Johu L.
w bit worth, Nashville, Teuu. ; Samuel B. Wooas,
Char'ottesvllle, Va.
Proficient ? m the Classof Physics.- Charles W.
Dabuf-y. Jr., ilan>|ioen SlUncj, Va. ; Henry West
Huiibes, Walter John rtuthes, lullp, Ark.: 'thomas
Jeift'erson Hy.s. Kimball T^un. ; it obert B. Mluor.
Hanover, Va.; Wlllntm Miller. Amherst, Va.
Proficients in the flats of Geology. ? lostma
Walki-r Gore, Frederick. Va.; Wllilatn Mtier, Am
bers', Va. : Robert Berkeley Minor, Hanover, Va.
Proficients in Pharmacy.? 'l hcrou Karle.t-ireen
vllle,*s. C. ; Francis Pat ton Floyd, 'IVzewell, Va.;
Ueorge Benjamin Johnston, Abingdon, Va.;
t buries L. C. Peyton, University of Virgiula;
W iiliam Leroy Stevens, Richmond, Va.
Proficients mthe Classof Medical Jurisprudence, j
William Blount Barham, Southampton, Va. ; Jt-us- J
tathius a. Cnuncelior, tharloite^viile. Va.; Vernon
Oraut Culpeoper, Portsmouth, Va. ; R. Frank Da
vis, Loui?a, Va.; James ft-endenhall Ouulap. An
son, N. C.: -Joseph Baxter Emerson, Albemarle,
Va.: William Clement oilliara, Ntwberiy, S. C. :
George llyiman. Weimar, Texas; George denjamin
Johnston, Auln-fdan. Vu. ; Jacob Yelverton Lewln,
Rockingham, Va.; John N. Mackeuzte, Baltimore,
Md. ; James McDowell Massle. Richmond, Va.;
John James *elson, Cumberland. Va.; Jobn Cooke
Olmstead, RbloebtcK. N. Y.; Charles E. C. Pey
ton, University of Virgiula ; Samuel Hutchlngs
Price Beuford.Va. ; Henry Sommerville, Cuipeper, I
Va.: Rush Floyd ioung. Grayson, Va.
Law Students.? Leo Napoitou Levi, Victoria,
Texas; Austin Mortimer Roblupon, Austin, Trx
as; William Fdward Vasser, Athens, Ala.; JNewton
fit. Walt n, ? ustiu. Texa<. , I
Proficients in the Class of Anatomy.? Robert
Lemmon Burwell. Anne Ajunoel, Md, ; Theron
narle, Greeuvllle. S. C.; Frederick Fannin* Gaze,
Union, S. C. ; William Owen McDowell. Murfrees
boro\ S. C.: Samu-1 Hutchings Price. Bedford,
Va. : Berjatnin T. Kobert on, Culpeper, Va.
Proficients in the ClafS (]f Physwloay.-Joifph
Baxter Emersou, University of Viigiuia: W illiam
Clement GllHam, Newoerry, S. C.; John .James
Nel>on, Cumberiaud, Va. ; camuel Huichiuge Price,
Bedford. Va. I
Graduates in the Engineering Depar tnenx,
(with the oegree of Ctrll Engineer).- Joshua Walk- |
er Gore. Frederick, Va.; chirlea Giav^ Harns
herger, Rockiuicham. Va.; 8iduey Francis Lewis,
New Orleans, La. With the degree of Civil and
Mining Engineer: Robert Muldrow Cooper. Mayes
vtlle, S. C. ; Nath. Harrltoa TurubuU, Lawrence
BacJielor of Science.? Robert Muldrow Coorer,
Mayesville. S. <?.; Nathaniel Harrison Turnbull,
Lawrencevllle. Va. ...
Bacnelor of Letters ? Thomas J. Packard, Fair
f H X a.
Matter of jlr^.-Clifford Arnold Mounjov, King
Gw>rge county, Va.; WUUam McMill-n Wk,
^tarkvllle. Miss.*, Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Charles
City county, Va. 1
A brilliant reception at Professor Mallet's
is now in progress. Viatob. |
Virginia Sprinffa.
Tbe Rockbridge Baths are in tbe field
with a strong card of managers. Tbe Rock
bridge Bitbsare on the beautiful North river,
ten miles from Goshen station, on the Cbesa*
peake and Obio railroad. Tbey are very
agreeable, and of decided medicinal virtue
in various forms of disease, such as rheuma
tism, dyspepsia, torpid liver, general de
bility, &c. They are splendid for ladies in
delicate health. Tbe batber seldom desires
to leave tbe water, the disposition to Indulge
in it being strong. The temperature of tbe
water is charming, and tbe bathing in it de
cidedly luxurious.
We can spsak for the management of the
establishment its being excellent.
Miss Florence TNtou is engaged to be mar
ried shortly to Mr. h. tt. Martin, tbe witnfss
wbo figured in tbe tria i tbe frequent visitor
at Mrs. Tilton'*. He Da* been playing the
part of tbe mutual friend in tniog to bring
Mrs. and Mr. Tilton rogea*?r fl^ain, and re
eouciliaiing them.? CincxnnCli Commercial.
_ . .
Tbom.ts Benton used to iay that in no
civlliz-d country was the largest city located
near tile sea coast. j
BY TELEGRAPH.
Shooting: Affray? Klopement? Po
litical.
f0T>eci*l tel?>jrram to the Dispatch.]
> Portsmouth, Vx? July l.?A shocking af
Mr occurred in Portsmouth tbfs afternoon.
C. P. Ed wards- a prominent dry goods mer*
chant, shot Ma brother, Thomas EdWards,
twi-e through the breast with a Colt's re
volver, and the wounded man barely lingers
to-night. Edwards Is in jit!. The a&Ir
grew out of a domestic quarrel. . ij*t.
The elopement of a marine sergeant with
Miss Annie Coteman, and their flight to B?l
limore last nighty creates a social sensation in
Portsmouth to-day.
The new Conservative Councils of both
cities met to-nlgbkf and elected municipal of
ficers. Every office-holder fn Norfolk and
Portsmouth is now Conservative.
? n <? ? ? ? ? ?" '?
Til (on n B??citer,
THR JtTBY COKS INTO COURT? AN AGREEMENT
IMPOSSIBLE -THBY ARB A0AIN SKT1RKD TOR
. FTRTHKR DKLIBEKATION.
Brooklyn, July I.? At twenty-five ml
nntes pa*t 1 o'clock Judge Neilson came oa
thb beocb. He was followed into court by
tbe counsel, wbo were received with clap
ping of bands and stamping of feet. They
all took their seats in their usual places and
conversed with one another for a few mi
nute*
At 1:87 P. M. the jury came in and took
their seats, looking pale and exhausted.
Some of them carried coats and travelling
bags in their hands, from which tbe audience'
argued that they had come to an agreement
and were prepared to leave tbe court.
Judg^ .Neilson requested that tbe utmost
Silence be observed in the court during tbe
proceedings. Til ton and Beecher were then
both absent.
The clerk called the jury, who answered
to their names in low tones. When they
were asked if they bad agreed upon a ver
dict, Air. Carpenter, the foreman, said tbey
could not agree.
Judge Seilson then said he was sorry tbey
could not agree, and asked if tbe disputed
question was one of fact or law.
Mr. Carpenter, speaking with a low voice,
stated It was impossible for the jury to agree,
ind that he regretted It very much. The
question of disagreement was one of fact.
Judge Neilson then called attention to the
length of tbe trial, and said that was tbe
first intimation he bad from tbe jury. In
our embarrassment, said be, various consid
erations had been pres-ed on their attention.
Attention bad been called to tbe fact that
after tbe argument and before the charge
?ome papers bad been banded up to him.
He bad examined tbem tbat evening and de
nied tbe motion for redpening tbe ca?e, as
suming for tbe moment tbat tbe iury would
forget tbat subject. He would like to know
if anything was lingering on their minds
with regard to tbe matter, and asked tbem
if it would be suitable for tbem to state to
bim any questions of law or fact wbich dis
turbed tbrm.
Mr. Carpenter repeated tbaf it was solely
i question of fact, and n& agreement was
pot>.?iole; tbat in a month tbey would be no
nearer an agreement than tbey were to-day.
He said he spoke for eleven of the jurors
a- ben be said be believed that an agreement
was Impossible, and tbat there was only one
man wno believed they could ever reach a
unanimous conclusion.
Judge Neilson spoke to them of the im
oortance of the case, and asked tbem to give
it their turther consideration, requesting
tbem for that purpose to retire again lo tbeir
rooms and deliberate further, and communi
cate with bim about 4 o'clock
Later.? Judge Neilson bas concluded to
lock up tbe jury for tbe nigbt.
The Shooting? of colonel Clarke*
Baltimore, July 1.? Iu tbe Criminal Court
to-day, before Judge Gilmer, application was
made in behalf ot tbe brothers Brewer,
charged witb an assault upon Colonel J
L>le Clarke witb intent to kill, to give bail
ind release tbe parties. A statement by tbe
attending physician (Dr. Lindsay) was read
in court to the effect tbat the present con
dition (12 o'clock to-day) of tbe wounded,
man was such as to justify him (Dr. Lindsay)
in stating tbat Clarke wjuld recover from
bis wound. Jud;<e Gilmer then fixed tbe
bail at 85,000 eacb, wbicb, it is said, will be
given this afternooo by tbe Messrs. Brewer.
Tlso Mexican Border Tronbles.
Galveston, July l.?A special to the News
from Brownsville, dated to-day, says General
Cortinas has just been arrested and placed
und^r guard by Colonel Manuel Parratt, of
tbe Mexican regular cavalry. Corliss's po
lice have been arrested, disarmed, and im
prisoned. There is great excitement in
ilatainder, and trouble is anticipated. The
Government forces are in possession of tbe
custom-house building, and are patrolling
tbe streets. Tbey bave two pieces of artil
lery at the custom-house and others in dif
lerent portions ot tbe city.
The Atlanta Post-Office.
Atlanta, Ga., July 1.? Sam Bard refused
to give up tbe post-office this morniog, as
be bad neither resigned nor been suspended.
His bondsmen tbeu notified tbe money-order
rlerk not to regard B ird's order, as tbey
were no longer responsible as his bondsmen.
Bard then left the office and Conley took
possession.
Political.
San Francisco, Cal., July l.?The State
Temperance Convention has nominated a full
State ticket with W. E. Lovett for Gover
nor.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 1.? Tbe Repub
lican State Convention to-day nominated
Samuel K. Kirk wood for Governor.
Weather Beport.
"Washington, July 1.? For the South At
lantic and Middle States, higher barometer,
sjutheast to northeast winds, and generally
clear and cooler weather. .
Suicide.
Laramie City, July 1.? Colonel E. B.
Carliog, quartermaster at Fort Sanders, com
mitted suicide to-day. Cause, financial com
plications.
Fire.
New Yore, July 1.? Leonard & Ellis's
cvlinder oil-works have been burned. Loss,
$30,000. .
An Editor's Semt-Centennlal inniver.
aary.
New Yobk, July l.?The Evening Po&l to
day took possession of their new quarters.
It signalizes the event by reducing tbe yearly
subscription to $9, and single copies to three
cents. It is tbe fiftieth anniversary of tbe
day when William Cullen Bryant commenced
to write for the Post.
Execution In Pennsylvania.
Tonawanda, Pa., July 1.? Albert Brown
was hung here to-day for rape and cutting
bis victim's throat, aged five years.
Washington Items.
Washington, July 1.? About five thousand
new mail contracts commenced to-day.
The Secretary of the Treasury decides tbat
checks, drafts, or orders drawn in tbe United
States upon foreign banks require the stamp
tax.
The debt statement for Jane shows a de
crease of nearly 91,000.000 ; coin in the Trea
sury, nearly 580,000,000; currency, nearly
$4, 000, 000; coin certificates, nearly $22,000,
000.
The new postal rates between this and
foreigo countries go into effect to-day.
The Executive Commktee of the National
Grange, consisting ot William Saunders of
the District of Columbia, E. B. Sbankland
of Iowa, John T. Jones of Arkansas, D.
Wyatt Aiken of South Carolina, and W. T.
Coase of New Hampshire, are in session
here. Among the subjects for consideration
is tbe removal of the headquarters to some
central point, probably to Louisville.
Ireland.
Dcblis, July l.?The shooting for the
Abercorc cup becan to-day at Dollymount.
The American riflemen participated. Tbe.
! watch was not flubbed, and will becontinu
ed to-morrow. The best scores Were made
bv Pollock aui Wilson of tbe Irisbnaeo, and
Fulton and Gilderaleeve of the American
team. . ;.t f .. :
? A complimentary promenade concert was
srlvea ibis evening in bonor or tbe American
r Semen. Tbe Lord Mayors of Dabttn and
York were among tb* audience. Tbe Ameri
can team met with an eotbuwastfe reception
wben the? entered tbe ball. Sljrnor Foil
sing an air comDoeed especially for tbe occa
sion entitled ** Dear Colombia." - -
Major Leacb has re&igned tbe captaincy of
tbe Irlab Rifla Team.
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Thcbsday, Jury 1, 1875.
Pale? ? $500 Richmond and Danville Railroad
consols sola at 72; 10 states Virginia Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company stock sold at 3 5)4; 5 shares
City Insurance Company stock at 93. '
State Securities.?' Virginia consols, 57% bid.: 58
asked; Vitglnia consols, new* 47 bid. 49 asked;
Virginia deferred. 8% bid. HI !>' asaed; Virginia in
terest certificates. 25 asked; Vl-ginla tax-receivable
coupons. 85 asked ; A orah Carolina's, old, 2u)4 bid,
21 a9k^<3 *
City SecurltUs.-mchmwd city 8"*, 10134 bid;
Richmond city 6'% 83fc bid, 85 asked: Lyncbt rarg
cltv8V, 90 bid: Lyncubura city 6's. 77 bid: Nor
folk city water 6's, 70 bid : Krecerlcksbnrg city 6*s,
40 asked; Manchester 8^,85 ask"d ; Manchester
bridge &A, 87)4 bid.
Railroad &on4?.? Virginia Central Railroad third
mortgage 8 ?, J. and J.. 84 bid; Souths! fie Kail road
recond morlgaae t referred 6% J. and J., 56 old;
Petersbniy Kai roid first mor.gaae S'a. J. and J..
85 old; Rlcbmflnd and Petersburg Kallroad first
morurage 7's, J. and D., 100 bid ; Richmond and
Petersburg Kallr-md second m crura ge 8% A. and
O.. 100 bid; Kichmondv Fredericksburg a?d;P?<
tomac Railroad mortgage 7'b, J. and J.. 90 bfd:
Richmond. Freoerlcksboj-fc and- Potomac Ballruad
roorunge 6's, J. and J., 79 bid ; Orange and * I
eimdrta, Kallroad third mortgage 8 s, SI. and N. ,
71 bid. 80 ashed; hlchmundand Danville Railroad
consolidated 6's, M. and N., 71# bid, 72 a>ked..
Canal Bond*.? J&me*. mver aad Karuwba Canal
first mortgage 6's, M. and N., 61 asked.
Railroad Stock*.? Petersburg KniLrnad, 100 par,
5 blu ; Richmond, Frederick* burg and Potomac Rail
road common, 100 par, 05 bid, 70 asked; Rich
mond, Frederictaburar and Potomac Railroad 6 p*r
cent. etiaranteed, 1C 0 par, 81 bid; Klchmond. Kred
erlcksrmrg and Poton.ac nallroad 7 per cent, gua
ranietd. 100 par, 92 bid; Richmond and Danville
Railroad, 100 par, 9 old, lOlf asked; Piedm.mt
Ksliroad. 100 par, 10 bid; Clover Hill Railroad,
100 pxr. 2)4 bid, 10 asked: Scftboard aud Roanoke
uallroad auaranteeo, 100 par, 95 bid.
Bank Slock*.? Merchants National, 100 par, 102
hid, 105 asktd; Stale Bank of Virginia, 100 par,
95)? blu, 97)4 asked.
Insurance C'ompan'es.? Vlrsrlnia Flreand Marine,
25 par, 3514 bid. 36 asked; Virginia State. 25 par,
26*4 bid; Vlr-.lma Home, 100 .par, 105 asked;
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 oar. 99 asked : City,
100 par. 90 asked; Old Dominion, 100 par, 95 bid,
97% aaKed ; Piedmont and Arlington luiie, 100 par,
125 asked.
Miscellaneous .?.James River and Kanawha
Packet, 12)4 par, 8H bid, 16 asked; Old Dominion
steamship company, 100 par, 76)4 bid, 84 usked.
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.
New York, July 1?A'oon? Stocks active and
steady. Mooev.2. Gold. 116t? uxchansre-LoDg,
487^: short, 490J4. Governments dull and steady.
State- qntet and steady.
Evening ? Money. 2ia2)4. Sterling 487)4. Gold
stronger at 117@117)?. Governments dull and
steady. Stales quiet ana nominal.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, July 1 ? Virjrlnla 61!), peelers. 48;
cons<>Is, 59J?". "West Virginia's, 874- North Caro
lina G's, old, 20 ; new, 11; special-lax, 4. Bid to
day.
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
Richmond, July 1, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
Wiikat .?Red. 30 bushels.
< okn.? White. 500 bushels. Yelloio, 50 bushels.
Mired. 124 bushel?.
UATS-? 362 bushels.
SALES.
Wheat.? Red. 30 bushels at $ 1.25.
< oitN.? White, 3d bushels very jrood at 88c.;
100 bushels (rood at 85c ?total. 130 bushels.
Oats.? 206 buanels very good at 72c.
RF-KXHIBITED.
COPN Mixed. 50 bushels.
Oats.? 150 busnels.
Remarks.? No new wheat has come in yet. The
following are the dates on which new wheat has been
off- red on 'Ch?nge each year since 1868 Inclusive:
1868, June 27th; 1867, June 18ih; 1870,Jnuc
18ih; 1870, Jane 27th; 1871, June 20th; 1872,
June 20th; 1873, June 28th; 1874, June 24th.
RICHMOND MARKETS.
Thursday, July 1, 1875.
Country Produce.
Roots: Ginseng, $1.25@$1.40; seneca, without
totn 60c.
Beunoax: 28c. ft.
Butter: Prime to choice yellow. 18@20c.; fair
to (rood, ld$>17?. : common. 8&>12c.
Corn Meal: 85(5)90c. ^ busheL
Sags: in oarrets, 20c* ft dozen; in crates, 20@
21c.
Vlnrtnia country is anoted to-day : Fine
*4.75@45: sunerfine. $5.75@+6: extra. $6.25?
$6.50. family ordinary run, $7.25; family Etncy
brands. $7."5?$8.
Ptatntrs: Prime uve-j?oose, 45@55c.; common,
25c.
Flaxseed: $1 .65@$1. 70 W bushel.
Han: Virginia umotny, $1.10?$1.25 ? clover,
756,90c.
Oats: Baled, #1.05(ffi$l. 15.
Potatoes: lrtsb, 40^00c. V busbei.
Lard: (Jountry. 15c.
Rue : 90^ V busnei.
Shucks : 60(265c
Baitd Straw : 5O@60c.
TnUjno: tj&7c. ^ tb.
Wool: Washed, 40a?45c.; unwashed, 25330c.
Cement, Lime, Pla?ter, &c.
Cement: Hosendale, $2@$2.10 ^ barrel; James
River, $2.1 2.25.
Lime: Agricultural.. 10c. ^3 o?shel \lrrfnla,
Indian Rock. $1.2t>a$1.40: Rlverton $1.25
(?,$1.40; Rockland. $130?^1.50.
Plaster: Lump, *4.75(at5 ; groun<l$10.50@tll,
delivered ; calcined, $2 7u.
Dry Goods.
Brovm Sheetinas and Shir tin a ? : 4-4 Manches
ter. 8C.: Ti Manchester, 7u : 3> Manchester. Oc.;
4-4 James River, 8c.; % James River, 7c.; %
James River, 6c.; 4-4 Granlte%1lle. 10c.; H Gran
Itevilte, 8c. ; 4-4 Rockbridge. 8)40. : % Rock
briage, 7)4c ; 4-4 W. Conestoga, 10c.: Ji G.
Conestoea. 8c.; H. D. Conesuwa. tic.: 10-4 Pen
penll. 35c.: 10-4 City, 30c. Cotton-yams, $1.2y.
Bleached Shirtinas and Sheetings: *-4 Wairsut
ta. 15MC.: 4-4 Masonvllle. 13c.: 4-4 Rockdale,
ll^c.: 4-4 Home. 12)4c.; 4-4 Oneida, 12)4C.; 4-4
Avondale, 9c. : 4-4 Social, 9c.; 4-4 AmoskMff.
10)4c.; Whitestone. 9)?c.;% Bamsley, 7c.; ??Red
Dojr, 7c.; B % Scituate, 7c.; Metbuan. 6c.; Pe
terborough, 6J4c.; 10-4 Waltdam, 35c.; 10-*
City Mills, 32)4c.
Brown Drills : Petersborg, 9c. ; Granltevllle,
10)4c.
Corset Jeans : Pavonia, 9c. ; Amoskeag, 1 0)4c. ;
Hailowell, I0)4c.
Denims: Harlem, 12)4c. Boston Steam Mills,
10c.
Prints: American, 8c.: Allen's, 8c.; Rloh
mond, 8c. ; Spraguc, 7)4e. ; Manchester. 8c. :
Washington, 9c.: Hamilton. 9c.; Mernmaca,
8c.: Mallory. 9c.: Oriental, Pacific, 8c.: 8?%; Ar
nold, 8c.; Amtwaeae. 6J$c.: ^VamBnta, 6c.
Camorics: Rice. 6J4<v; Enjdlsh, 6^c.
Drugs, Dye stuffs, Oils, See.
Alum: 6c.
Alcohol: $2.75 ^ gallon.
Cc7.c ntrated Lye: $5.50 ? case of four dozen.
Cvuueras : 3 c.
Cochinta 1 : 90c. ft.
Extract oJ Lnywood: 18c. ?
Imligo : $1 J,0?$1.15.
78c.; machine, iietl.75;
snerm. $2.25: wbaie. 82c.; straits. 60<a70c.; Lab
rador-cod oil, 804fi88c.; lard, $1.20; sweet,
$6 W dozen : best salad. $11 : castor, $2 gallon:
Virginia lubricating, 25@50c4 kerosene, 1634c.
^jralion. ^
Soda, In kegs English soda 6c.;
American, 5)4c. ^
Spirits Turpentine: 48@50c.
Foreign Fraita and Candy*
Oandu. 14c VJt.
Lemons: $10ffl$ll V box.
Oranges: $8.50@$10^p box.
Gr?cerle?. fee.
Bacon: Shoulders. IOWIOL'c,; clear rib-sides,
13i?'@14c.: ribbed, 1MH?13?t.: Vindnla noa
rouuu. I4>4c.: Virginia liains, 15@17c.; suf^r
curea, uncanvase?l. 15)4c.; plain hams, 15c.; can
VaBtu*?a!^ Paim^l, two hoops, $2.25@*2.50 ; t tew
D(^w?S,J0Two strings, $2.50 ; mi^e strln ^
$4(ai4.25: four strings, 3 mall. $4.50?$4.75;
larire. *4.25<$4.50: five strlnas, $4.75<S?#5.
OotreY: Rlolcommon. 20)4?21c. : fix 1 , 21)4?
22c. : eooo. to prime 22)4@23)4C.; La?uayra. 24
(Siw^e.: Jiva Jfc4(SJ36c.
Candles: Adamantine candles. 17)4? 18c.; V8et>
14fdll6c.; half-boxes, 14)<c.: tallow, 14c.
Chtcse: Prime cutting, 14)4?15c.: Northern and
western prime cutting, 12c.; common, 8@l0c.;
English dairy, 18020c.: Pineapple. 25c. .
Lard : Prime, oar re is and Uerce6. lS^lStfc.; in
Ualf-barrels. 15^'@16e.
Molasses: Common syrup? hogsheads, !2uc.,
tierces, 28c. : barrels, 80c. ; genuine golden
syrup, 60&65C. ^ gallon : Cuto and Muscoyado,
50@60c.; Porto Rico, 50@85e-; Kew Orleans
prime, 80?85c. -
Rtce: Carolina, 8)4?8Xc.; Bpgoco. 8c.
Pmh'. Hernnas? North Carolina No. 1 cat, $7 25
@*7.50: North CaroUna gross, $5.25 ; Eastern
?4.25w#4.50 ; North Carolina roe. $4^44.25 ?
halT-oarrel. Mackerel?No. 1 Bay, $15? 17 :
in barrels. ?13(aS$14: No. 3 mackerel. f8<?
$8.25; No. 1, in kits, $2.50; No. 2, in kite, $2,
No. 341.50. Mea shad, in kits, $3.
Salt: Liverpool* in round lots* fjo? wharf.
$1.8fl@$1.90; from Pn/f^?iR
alum. In round lota, flrom whan, flJ.0@$1.15,
from store. ?L20@*1.25 ? sack- . ?
Sugar : Crusneo, ll^c. ; powdered, ll^o, era?
jiaLHL llic.: A t loMc.; S* l(tt!c.. extra C,
10*4c,: O veiiow. lOl^e.! ca? loaf. X23(fu% Wrto
Kicu, 934?9?(c.; Demeranv. 10^@loXc. ? New Or
bea wufta*. 11a
llfcc.*L toilet, 15?20c., and fancy prices; couu
tr2^T-5Blaclr, 55c.??l? the hut a primeajt^
do; imperial. ?l. 108fi$l. 60 ; gunpowder. 65C.O
$1.45 for strictly choice, r ; ;*
Hides, Leather'.' ice.
Sides: Gteen. 5??c.; dry salted.. I2?14c.j dry
flint, 14 @16^; wet salted, 8? 10c.; wet salted calf
BtUD6? SI ,00*
Learner: sole leather,oak,35@45c.: solajeather,
hemlock. 20(3s32c.: countn,' um>er. 30?45c.;clty
flnliih. 23?25c. V foot; kip, 60c.?$l W har
rcsSi wonvrTt 25S?30?,; dty HuisorsS?*3o. ^
Iron* Steel* hails* fcc?
Iron! American refl?e4,Old Dominion. 2 8-1 00
8c. ? & : iCnsrlisft a wi American toMJ4&Zd&IhiF
Swefles. Hammered. 6*i< a7?-: hoop. n&&7%c^ Stir- ?
dea's boreesfcoe. 56.2iTiS#?^o' V " i' 00^^; aw
iwi's wu/'e-?iioe37.25 6A7.BO V 100i*<; Tnde
imlP WM ma~
Nails ^ Old Dominion, 13-50 /or standard? 4ha!
ls.r?B Dennv: other sizes extra. ..
Cutting t: Wholesale, 4&C-; retail, 6c.
JtoO?.- Manilla* fce?t,2a<a26c. ; Jnte. &?''
Mroom-Onrn: J*reeM2?X5&; reu, lOQlle.
ftcmoc; ?5r.0Sl. . tTT, ,
* ???ru?lo< 484 fi euawp?, S78?
Sea-tow!, |50; i^cisia, ?50 ; JPowhataa Rav
gg*n>bosptate, WO; Flour of Rawbottt
t??; 4l?rvJ*?4 Toi?cco-#"ooa,
a nun* haul. 985 f.,
Pari? Dres sed,8^@9c. :? . ; ...
Lktrice; ' ?'' ? - " ?
Liqxors, Wbies, fee.
Jltl Scotch best brands, pints, $2^2.15 f)
do zctj. gold. .
RtctinM Whiskeys: Market unsettled* Proof
beld at 91 88. 1
samffiis
?2.50ft 93?60 and Onwards. ? - / :?
?Hn: Domestic, 91.25m2; imported. #8 ease.
? flja**!*.- Domestic, 41 .25(^42; fruit. 91. 85<4
?1-50 ; apple, new. 92<ft92.50 ; ueacb. 93. ^ T
sSSSsSiSBSfc ?*?*?*??** ? ?"?*?
Powder, Shot, Etc.
***.? ToTs mining. 50, 60c.fflil.25 *100 feet.
Povoder: 96.70 by the Ave Kegs? less than five
kees, *6 ; blasting. S&SOOM.
Sforf; Jfortbcrn. 92.40@92 50 ? bag of 25 As.
Grindstones: lyasgfe, * a. .. ,
LumOerr Stare*,- Etc; ? '
Lumber : White oak. 911014.50 V 1,000; West
era Virginia Daplar.910<^9l8i# 1.000: white pine,
t3 5 (Sit 7 5 # 1.000. oice boaras. 9100114 ;
lolsc. <fl2<3!918, according to lengtne. Shingles?
Pine, % 2. 50 @45: cypress six-tnch, 97.50&9T3,5Q
f 1.000. Latbs-Sput, 91.50 s flawed, f2.50 ?
Staves^- Whiskey-barrel ttmber* green, $1&320
ft 1.000; seasoned. $20*5425 9 1,000; Kfeur.
barrel Umber. tfl?9750 V 1,000. Floor barrel
poles, $7? 89 : hogshead hoops, no demand ; hick
ory hoop, #12.50.
Mixed cotton, 3 &c.: white, 4@oc. ; wool
ten, 13^2c.
Mil] ?Feed.
Shipstuf: 5 Be. W bwsheJ.
BroumstutT : 30^35c. busne
Short*: 25<?30c. <W bushel.
Wheat Bran : 20@25c. H bushel.
Com Bran : 1 8?^0c. ^ bushel.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Richmond. July 1, 1875.
There has been but little If any change in the
Richmond tob cco market sirce our last weekly
r* view, although it was somewhat weaker than du
ring tbe previous week. There was tome dlspotl
tlon to sell, hut Utile to buy. It Is now almost cer
tain that there will be a large stand of tobacco in
North Carolina and Virginia this year, and with
favorable seasons there seems now to be a proeptct
for a very large and good crop.
The breaks for the past week were 1,333 hogs
heads, 210 times, and 52 boxes; the offerings at
auction on 'Change were 664 packages, of which
405 were sold at prices ranging from $5 to 970'
Bids on 259 packages iejected. For the correS'
ponding week of 1874 a larger number of packsges
were offered and sold, but prices ranged hlgoer this
year. The same Is true of the loose tobacco market,
the quantity weighed being greater In 1874, but
the prices lower. Wc continue our.quotatlons :
Black.? Luflfl?Verv common, I6.50@H7.50;
medium to good, $8<d*9; extra, f9.60f2$ll.
oirmon, 49 50^910: medium, $12@fl3 ;
good. 914@916; tin*, #16.50@920; flue stem
ming and wrapuers, ?18@t23.
bHiGHT ?lAum ? Common, 810@>12; medium
to aoou. 81 2.50?$?0 : fine smoking. $22.G0@i30 ;
extra sinukln*. 935@il40. Leaf? Common to me
dium, Sl0<a$12; goo<l to thi?\*12.50?$16; extra
fillers. *17@^20. Wrapper*? Common. $18?
425: m"Hu?i to good, J30?$45; flue, $50@$80;
extra. $80fd)9l05.
Mahogany.- rTra/>per*? Common lo medium,
$15^,920; good to tlae, 935@950; extra, #50@
?65.
DANVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
[Reported expressly lor the Richmond Dispatch.]
JULY 1.? Receipts gradually ftl'Jng off. Some
depress!' nlo the market. The figures are those of
last w-eK :
Lua? ? Very common. $6@99; common, 99^2
$12: medium. *12(3915; goud,$15@919.
Fillers.? Leaf- Common, 89@$1 5 *, medium, 915
/a;*17 . e<>cd, 91 7@924
Smokers Coinmou, $10@917; medium bright,
917fo922: (rood to fancy, 922@iji38.
Bright Wrappers ? Comn on. 925@$35; me
dlura. 935@944: {rood, 944@960; exua, 960
@970; laucy, *70@994.
Mahogany Wrappers? ommm. $20@t35:
mi-olum, 935@?42; good, 942<j955 ; extra,. 955
@975. ALFHA.
XEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.
June 29.- Tobacco ? The demand Is entirely for
sma I lots, as nte? td for prompt us*. Sales are 200
hog beada Kentucky leaf at 10@22c.: 100 cases
seed-le<if, sundry lots, at S@45c.: 100 cases '73
frop Connecticut at 16fcC40c.; 142 cases '73 crop
Pennsylvania at 16c. ; 37 cases '73 croD Wiscon?lu
at 10>4C.; "Ud 300 baits Havaoa Bt 88c.@91. 10.
Virginia leaf is selling in small lots ouly. Dark
wrappers, 18@20c.; bright wrappers, 40@60c.;
htavv shipping leaf, 17@22c.; common to gix>d,
12foi6c. ; lugs, 1054(^1 1J4C. j0/f?0d, and 9? 10c.
for common : smokers, good, 15?25c.
Kentucky Ijtn,r.~ Common lug^- light 9&310KC.,
neavy llV?)12c.; goon lugs light ll^>12^c.,
ueavy m#uu i^f, uvm.
hefivv 18@20c. ; flne leaf, llebt 16,-j@18<-'.. heavy
21^25c. ; stlect leaf, light lb)$(?$20c., heavy 25
Maryland.? Frosted, f6.50@97; sound common,
?7.50tt*8 ?0: eo'od common. i8.50@99: mid
dling, 99 5O60!>11 ; goou to tlue red, ?11@915;
tancy, 915^)920: tipper country, *7@925 ;
gronud leavus (aew), ij>6?.911.
Ohio.? lurertor to iro.id common, 97-50@t9;
greenish and brown, 99@$10; medium to tine red,
9ll@915; common to medium snan?led, 910@
*14: line spangled to yellow. $15@920.
Crop of lt)71 ond 1872.? Counooilcut and Man
sachu-etrs wra|>pers,?lCfa930; ^con-)s.9i0@H12;
tillers. 97@98. A'ew lork assoned lot?, common,
99@9H; g^f"' to tine, $12@918; wrjpoera, 94
(?i9?: filler-, 97@98. Peausylvania assofed lots,
911^920; wrappers, 91 8@940: fillers, 99(^911.
Ulilo as -nr'ed lots, $ll'ai9f!i. Wisconsin assorted
lots, 98.r?0<&$9.50.
Crop or' 1873.?ConDeoti',ut wrappers, $35@
955: assorted lots. 918@930. iMassachu-etts as
sorieO lots, 915@925. Connecticut and Massachu
setts seconds. $10?,916; fibers, 47&?98. Penn
sylvania assorted lois. 916^925. Ohio assorted
lots. 910.50S913. Wisconsin assorted lots, 98 50
??9l U ; New York as*me<l lots, common, 99?<ll 1 ;
m.<od to fine, 91 2?9 1 8.
Seed-leaf? Crop of 1870? Connecticut and Mas
sachusetts, 10(0/1 2c.
Foreign.? Havana fillers, common, 87)i@90c.;
Havana fillers, fair, 92%c.@tl ; Havana tillers, fine,
il.10@91.25; Yara? land U cut, assorted, 90@
95c.
Manufactured? Black work, common and me
dium, in bond, 918<&921; good and fine, In bond,
*22@*30; bright work, common and medium, in
bono. <t25@933 ; <rood and flne. in bond.935@$60.
Other Crude Manufactured Expora for tbe
week, 816 hogsheads, 412 packages. 38,292
pounds; exports from January 1. 18 678 hogs
heads, 21.389 packages, 3,134,227 pounds; ex
gorts same time last vear. 25,004 hogsh^s. 45,
47 packages, 4.828,892 pounds. Receipts ror
the week, 2 324 bogshvaoi; receipts for the week,
2,451 box*s antl cases; rtcelpts from January 1,
23,355 h"gsheads;recelntsfromJanuary 1,91 307
b^ixes ana cases: receipts same time last year,
52,349 hogsheads; receipts same time tast year,
101,163 boxes and cases ^?Journal of Gitumerce.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
June 29. ? Domtstic goods have been without
change i?ince last evenlrg.
Brown sheetings and sulrtlngs have not moved in
any large amount. Agents report a otnall number
of sales on orders from the West.
B'eached sheet lrgs and shirtings met with very
moderate Sties, rates remaining al the quotation
rate's.
Cotton duck continues dull in all grades except
the finest uucoloied. which have been sold in small
amounts at full rates.
Cotton twines, hags, and warps have shows no
activity, and prlcrs are nominal.
311e*ias have sold in moderate quantities, the new
colors offer, d In black, straw, and white at 12#c.
leading the market.
strips and ticks have moved In single-case lots to
the western bnyers at our last titrates.
Cheviots in new styles of tight and choice designs
have met with leidy sales.
Ginguams Throughout the lines in agents' bands
have t^en flat : prices unchanged.
Prifi cloths liave been a thade weaker at 5kc^
thirty days, lor spot goods, extra and s.tandard 64
?quare being the price ; 5c. cash has been offered aud
refused.
Prints have been slow of sale and without change.
The pr luci pi 1. agents are taking stock and decline
to make any prices tor the fall business.
Woollen goods have been xrovlog on orders for
case lots at tbe quottd rates. We hear of the stop
page of other mills turniug out these goods, agents
declining to say when operations win oc resumed.
Korciyn goods have been covered, the work of
taking stock having been completed. Nothing or |
int restls expected in thete lines during tbe next i
fortnight.
At a sale of dress goods, silks, white goods, llu
ens, 4c.. to-dav, tbe entire cfferlng was closed out
ar prices tearly approaching invoice ratei. Tbe
other sales were unimportant.- Journal of Com
merce. ________
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET.
June 29.? There has been very little doi?g siaee
Friday I ant. some sales of spring Call i or ma nave
been made at inside prices, ibe general mark? for
this class of stock being wta* under the liberal
offerings. Texas have UB?n sold, la one or two im
portant lots, aad other titan best g rades at pr.css
favoring the buyers. Western fleeces arrive slowly,
and there are no important deailcgs In them aajet
Forclgn clothirg stock Is sdll
are 45.000 fes. hwftrffl Texts at 3oOS4c. ,
1,500 lbs. do. on priv*W ??'00<Lj*
coarse 'Jcxas at 23c., 1,600 Waclt
- ^ ? ? 9 <uin ftj. Eastern
CallrornU at 20c. 3>000lb 6. tcoured fall Caurornu <
on private terms; 50 tags supers on private
terms 3 000 So. slljrhtly burry frecrgla fleeces at
30@32c. 5,000 fts. flne medium fleeces on private
terms 2,500 fl> . India aad 4,000 As. Australian
combing on private terms.
Imports for the week ending June 20 were :
Prom Kngland, 776 btles; entered value. |55,
154. From Africa, 44 ha ks entered value, 93,
503. From yraDce, 39 bales entered vslue, 91.
537. From Venezuela, 7 bales (nttxed value. \8 J.
Receipts for the week, 21(4 bales dumc&iic re
ceipts from January 1, 27.852 bales domestic te
celpts sami tlmQ last year, 31,140 bales oomeiUc.?
Journal </ Coinmerei. >'
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.
Jtra* 29^- /ron.? Por bcoteh pig the market re
ceives strength from tbe reports quoting an advance
U-bSP&toSS ?"???? jftj" !&&??? ?
vssggamami
SZ2?SS?8?
?28 for No. 1. |*4ft*26 for So f2
?? Vhr1 *. r!?i Jh 8^5,? 0 u'f Americ?b..aud WO,
?Ar, * ^Jgh* V^* rallr qeofed t-omtealiy at *
THE STATE OF TRADE.
IBYrtLMHAHLJ
NEW YORK. ....'"
Nxw YotUC. July. 1 .?Cotton qnle?; H^i, 1,107
bales at 15&915&C. ^outfiero;flcKi> firmer with inlt
inquiry \n>mmou to fall exua, t8@45.0O; food
to ehofce $0 93@i8.55. * h*a? active and higher,
bat closing rai ber qnW ; *].30?tf?i.35 for winter
nd western; 91.366*L3S for amber western;
*l_32<$tl 40 for white western. Corn firmer:
77@80c for steam western mixed: S0@82wc.tor
Mil western mixed. Oats,more active mud firmer;
62664c. for mixed wr?t?m ; 63?68c. for wbite
weHitru Offee? bio firm and auv?ucit*g;- cargoes
at 16X?19*c, gold: job lots, I0?@20c.. gold.
Sugar dull aud unchanged. Molasses doit and heavy.
Rice quiet and unchanged. Tallow, 9c. hosln,
ll.70(ff*1.80 for strained. Torj>et-tine quiet at
S2gc. eorb-Ncw *20.80<a*2U.86. Laid lower
13&c.for prime steam. -whiskey firmer at *1.19K
@ii.20. Freights quiet and firm.
BALTIMORE..
wbUe, 87c?; jellow, 81c. Oats dnti; southern,
64@70c. Ryeduil auducralnaL Provislo' a strong,
rork tirm at *21. balk Meats ? bou ders, 9c.;
clear rib, 13)fC?, loose ; packed, higher. Ha
con? ?hj>uid-rm 11c.: dear rib, 918 Vc.: ham*, 14
@14)$c. Laid s eady : rtiwd. l4Hc. Ccffee quiet,
siroug, and uuchauced. Whiskey quler auo firm at
*1.19. Sugar steady and strong at 10*@l0tfc.
8T. LOUIS.
Ht.Locis, July 1.? Fioo'-? Only finali local tirade.
Wheat lower ftir cash: Vo. 2 red western, *1.278
cash. Oats firmer at 53*?541fc. Rye nominal.
Whiskey steudy at *1.18 Pork qulei at *20.25.
nrv salted me?ts quiet.; shoulders 8H<*. ; cle^Mlh;
llli'c. ; clear aides, 12}#@12i<c. Bac a Ann. Law?
Bummer, 12tfc.; winter offer dai ISife.*
i iil ft/:' wy flflriNSMftfllPlW0 m s
tTfCtwuATi. July 1? Flour Iowpr and *ulL
Wheat dull; red. $1.1 80*1.22. Corn dull at 68?c.
Oats dull a< 53&67c. tty e dull ar d nominal. r< rt
firm at *20. Lard steady; sream< 13Hc.; kettle,
14c. Hum meats firm; knouhJeiti, 854r.; clear rib
sides, 113?3)llXc. ; clear sides. 12<a-12*c. Bacon
firm; should r>, 9i^. ; clearrib, Ijifcc.; cierr sides,
18c. Whiskey steady at *1.1 6. ' ~
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 1.? Flour dull and unsetMfd.
Wheat excited a ud uns< tt >ed : No. 1 spring, *1.06H :
No. 2 spring, *1 03ft4$?1.04. com buoyant aud
unsettled ; No. 2 mixed O&.'gC. Ida. Oau firm and
In fair cemana; No. 2. 52<% spot. Rye in fair de
mand; No 2 9lc. Pork dull ana unsettled at
<19.45@*19.S0onspot Lanl dull at *18 05(f}
$13.10. Bulk meats steady. Whisftey. *i.l6.
BALTIMORE LIVE-STOCK MARKET.
BALiniOits, July 1? The market during the
uafet week bus been dull, and prints X&Xc. lower
for tops, and %c. lower for meoiutn and com
mon made* : very best 6$ 7c. ; first quality, 5@6c.;
medium or g"ou fair ijualliv, 4K?5c ; onilnary
thin steers, oxen. and co?s. 3)?rai4^c : mott sales
at (3,tyS)0ttc. Kecopts. 1,398 ivad. a'es 950 bead.
Ho?? have b*en dull nun urlceaaieJ(c. lowtr; rarge
9M$10c. Receipts, 3 641 keao. . heey h.ve beeu
dull unoprl'-es Areashide lower; ran?e,4?5c. Re
ceipts, 2,167 head,
MARINE LUTELLltiEaiX.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, JULY 2, 1876.
Sun rites 4.44 I Moon ns^a. 3.38
Suu6e'sv 7 16 1 Hlnh ttue 8.89
PORT OF KICHMONO, Jut,T 1, 1875.
ABB1VED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, mer
chandl?>e and paBeengt-rs. G. W. Allen A Co..agtnta.
Strauier J W. Kvt rmin, PUtt, Pnlkdelphia,
merchaodHe and p?8M!ngers. v?/p. Porter, agent.
Bark Juno, Oeerl g, ?*bilad?lp(iia, light, to load
tolwcco, F. W . Haone wlncktl.
Schooner George I*. Huliock,?harrett, New Tork,
railroad Iron. 1 redegar O'mpany.
Schoomr Curtis Ackenv, Norton, Claremont,
light, to lead coal for Provinence, Curtis a Parker.
SAILED.
if teamer John Sylvester, Glfford, Norfolk, mer
chandise ano passengers, G. B. ? atum, agent.
steamer Westover, Skinner. Baltimore, merchan
dise aud passengers, L. B. Tatum, aaent
Birk" enw Bents, h lu Grand do bul, flour, Dun
lop & McCai.ce.
Rctioo..cx -gues Repplier, Lynch, Philadelphia,
granite, Curtis & Parker.
VEUOBAKDA*
Tlie scbo^ner Purtis Ackerly, Norton, now load
ing at this part for Providence, was rK-entlv built
4nd launched at Claiemout, Jaine> river, t-he is
about 500 tons burthen and one of the flrat ves
sels sailing to Mrbmond. Her extrnne wioib pre
vents h? r irom comtnx throueh toe blilp lock.
The schoon* rs Maria aud h hxibetc, aopers: H. S.
Tvler, Mat'h- ws, were loading at New York oa
We?inesd|-v for Ricnmind.
The schoo er J. ?. t vlns, Ingers^n, arrived at Pro
vidence on Tuesday with a cargo of Irou from Rich
mond.
Ttie schoonfr Mary F. Simmons. Gandy, from
Richmond, with granite, arrived at Philadelphia on
iheSOth. ^
?IhefcchoonerO. P. BInns, Step Iraan, from Rlfh
mond with granite, arrived at pbltadelpliia ontbe
30 th.
By Telesrraph.*
Nbw York, July 1.? Arrive*. : Bolivia. Arrived
out: Lizzie hose, ^an Jactnlo. hvangeline, Sala
din, J. F. Moore, Cre-ceut, t It v.
c
L 0 T H I N G
at and below cost.
My entire stock of Men's, Youths', aud Boys'
LINEN WEAR,
except Dusters and White Veste?#
My entire stock of
FANCY OR COLORED SHIRTS.
My entire stock of
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING and GENTLEMEN^
\ SCOTCH CHEVIOT SU1T8.
No additions (except by special order; will be
made to the above, but xust be closed out.
WM. IRA SMITH, 1109 Main street.
Sign? LONG FLAG. . ? 80?eod3t
gKELETON COATS FOR
SUMMER WEAR
1
made to order In exceFent style from
EKGLltfS WORSTED,
CASUMEBK C UHH.
DRAP D'ETE,
tlNKM DUCK,
giving good form, and genteel even for drees pur
poses during the hot season. ' "
Also, the best stock of TROUSEKtSGS in the
market. JOHN LAT0UCHE,
jo 21 - >17 tulo rtgeec
g EMBY T. MJLLEK,
DKALEHXX r
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
915 Maijt STSJOtT.
The larscst stock, 'greateat variety, and lowttt
prices to re round tn tne city. k
SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
Just received spring supply of n (J MXKR
UNDERW-aS; While. Brown, Fancy ctripe,
and Fine Balbrfegaa tUUjP-aOmc.
HENRYT. MILLER,
Main between ?latb mad Tenth atreets.
myll-2m ,. *+.
? ixanc, cMiarr> rmm,
OCKlZsd LIME.-!,#* onrreln of
ROCKLAND LIME
daily expected per schooner Ligbttont, for sale lot
ttom the wharf.
jelS A.B.LER.
JT^IMS 2 LIMB I ! L1MX II!
"INDIAN ROOK ? LIME.
We are constantly receiving supplies of ?JS?
(HAN ROCS" LfMC fresh from oar klla^te
Sqtetenrt county, Virginia. Fo? sal* to*.
DILLON, ?LLKTT M U0.,
ocl* Hanufcrtams. t SO*IWk ?C
ARCHlTKCrUEAtIBON-WOBK
In all U? branches done at the
METROPOLITAN WORKS,
? Canal street from Sixth to Seresth streata,
Sicuncotu, Va.
a *so, Eagtutf, Boilera, Saw- and Grtat-MlRa, Out*
Inss, Forging*, as heretofore. Bepair-wori
reapactffidy ?o lid led and promptly done,
mv 1 B-8w WiLLltM k.fA^NtR A fU >
R
T5oi ivy at the DlsTJkSC^ PRINTING
HOUSE.

The daily dispatch. [volume], July 02, 1875, Image 3
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume], July 02, 1875, Image 3 About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume], July 02, 1875, Image 3
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884