davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16

ReS0tued, That Peter Ent and II. w.
McReynolds be and are hereby appoint.
ed Congressional Conferees to meet
similar Conferees from the other Coun-
| ties composing this Congressional Dis.
trict for the purpose of nominating a
| candidate for Congress, at such time
| and place as may be agreed upon by
the Conferees of the several counties
composing the district.
Nominations for Senator being next
in order, Amos Hartman offered the
| following resolution:
| Resolved, That John G.. Quick, Jesse
| Hoffman, John Leggott and Hugh d.
McBride are hereby appointed Senate,
| rial ConiereeS, to meet similar COnferee-
from other Counties in this Senatorial
District, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for State Senate, at Viii
Transport, on Thursday, the Goth day
of August, inst, at l.. NJ, and that
they are hereby Instructed to support
Charles G, Barliley for that position,
! III. II. Kline offered the following
amendment.
ReSolred, That William Lamon
Isaiah Bower, Rohr McIIenry ano
Charles w. Miller be and are hereby ap
pointed Senatorial Conferees to nee
| VI tillS lUl
purpose of nominating candidate fol
State Senator with instructions to sup
port Nj. e. Jackson of Columbia County
f. NJ, Tewksbury offered the follow
ing amendment to the amendment.
| Resolved, That U. j. Campbell, M
V. B. Kline, Noah Mouser and w. III
Jacoby be and are hereby appointed
Senatorial Conferees to meet similar
Conferees from other Counties in this
Senatorial District for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for State Senate
with instructions to support George
Scott for that position.
Nominations being closed the Chair
man suggested that the votes be given
directly to the candidates and the one
having the majority would carry the
Conferees named in his resolution.
| A ballot was then had with the fol
lowing result;
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16
NgE


Om .'.aanb c.gar,.aa department is un
tho su!.4N Isluu o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, &C., &C
They keep constantly 10 N0nd Iom five IN six
Iliicrent brands OF MI-,S Lead, among which is
John 7. Lewis ~ Bros, Buck Lead,
White Oak, Diamond, Arctic, &C.,
Fdrni5hes, Coach, Furniture,
Damar, Hhellao end Japan
DRYER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25
EDNEsDAY MORNING. DECEMBER Is, 1872.

cart with stolen pluHder. "A number OF
subterranean receptacles were found, and
there is little doubt but that the place was n
regular crib for the reception OF the booty
Of an organized band of petty thieves. Win
free was yesterday committed to jail. No
thing has been heard Of his son, who escaped
Sunday night.
A BELLED BUzz4Kp.-A buZzard with o
bell around his neck has recently appeared
in this neighborhood, creating quite furorc
among the other +" feathered songsterS," buZ-
zlrds, &c. AS even buZzard is useful in
bis place, we trust he may not remain long
enough to drive oil the rest Of the tribe away.
He is said to have been beled by a gentle
man in Charles City county last summer.
ANOTHER RoBBERY.-The barn Of Captain
r. a. Willis, agent for Judge Parker, on the
loWer Falls plantation, was broken into Mon
day night and robbed of q quantity of oats.
No clue to the robber.
MINOR Tories The Board Of Trustees
attempted to have meeting several times
recently and failed. Thursday night Is an
nouuced for the next meeting.
A clock has been placed in the Town Hall,
bnt, like some other parts Of the town ma
chincry, its workings are not very regular.
The town hands, free-bridge operatives,
brick-yard laborers, and every other man,
stopped work at noon yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25

MoRTUARY REPoRT.-The following is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur-
day. December 81, 1872, compiled from SEX
tons returns received at the office of the
Board of Health:
Whole number Of deaths in the city, 40.
In addition, stilhborn were reported
all colored. Sex: Males, 26; females, %.
Color: White males, 13; white females, IS;
colored males, 13; colored females, 10. Age !:
One day to thirty, 4 one month to six. 5 !;
six months to twelve, 1 /; one year to three,
II three years to five, 4; five years TO ten,
l; ten years to twenty, 3; twenty years to
thirty, 4; forty years to fifty, 3; fifty years
to sixty, 4; sixty years to seventy, 2; eighty
years to ninety, 2. Condition: Single, Sc :;
married, I; widowcrs, l; widows, 8; un-
KNOWN 2. Nativity: United States, As Eng
land, l; Ireland, 2; Germany, 1. Locality:
City at large, Marshall Ward, 5: Jefferson
Ward, +; Madison Ward, 70; Monroe Ward,
6; Clay Ward, g.; Jackson Ward, 10; Aims
house, 2. BY whom certified Regular prac-
ttioners, 40: irregular practitioners, !;
Coroner, J; Board of Health, 6. Causes of
death Brain disease, l; bone disease, 1 ; con-
gestion of lungs, 2; collie, 1 consumption, 5
(whitc, ,; colored, 81; conyulsions, 2; Group,
4; diarrhga-chronic, l; diphtheria, ,;
neutrality-suspicious., /; effects of fall, !;
fcver-scarlct, 1 inlantilc lockjaw, 1; measles,
7; old age, 3; paralysis, l; pneumonia, ) !;
poison, L; premature birth, l; rheumatism,
l; ScTofula, !; unknoWn,7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25

DISTRESSING Academia YOUNG LADY
DREAprULLY BrRNED.-A most painful acci-
dent occurred yesterday at the residence OF
Elijah Baker, Esq, corner Of Vcnable and
Twcnty-siXth streets. His daughter, Miss
Matte Z. Baker, young lady about twenty
years of age, was alone in her chamber, on
the second floor of the building, when her
dress caught fire. She ran down stairs to
the first floor. where her mother and brother,
Nlr. ID. G. Baker. came to her relief, and by
throwing shawl over her person succeeded
iii sllpprcsSing the flames, not, however, be-
fore her clothing was almost entirely con-
sumed and her body seriously burned. Mrs.
Baker had both Of her hands burnt in her
ciloltS to save her daughter. DrS. Isaiah II.
Willie and W. w. Gordon were called in,
and rendered medical aid. At late hour
Eist night the young lady was in critical
condition. 1t is SUPPOSED that she was sit
ting near the fire writing at the time the ac-
cidcnt occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25
A Drunken Quarrel Resulting I'm
Death.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.J
HILLsBoRo', n. c., December "a AT about
8 o'clock last night there occurred q quarrel
between Green Mayo (coloretD, his wife, and
son Alexander, aged about sixteen, at his
residence near this place, which resulted in
the death of Green Mayo. 1t seems that
Mayo and his son were in town yesterday,
and were drinking together and went home,
Mayo being considerably under the influence
of whi$kcy, when Il quarrel occurred be-
tween them. Finally, Mayo taking up his
gun threatened to kill both wife and son,
but afterwards concluded to use 4 chair in
stead Of the gun, with which he dealt his
wife very violent blow. cutting Il consider
able cash in her head. At this his son took
up the gun and ran out the door with it, and
it is thought he struck the lock of the gun
against the door, causing the gun to so off,
the ball entering the small of the back and
coming out at the lower part of the abdomen,
resulting in instant death. The boy has
been arrested and confined in Jail TO await
the verdict of the coroners jury, which for
want of evidence have not been able to
render verdict. 1t is generally thought
the shooting was accidental.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25
AIus,ansa Affairs.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, December 24.--m
view of the recent action Of the courthouse
assembIage, in authorizing the issue of two
millions in bonds, the Daily AdUerhser, the
Democratic organ. warns capitalists against
investing in the bonds, for the reasons:
First, That the action of the courthouse
body was in bad faith towards the COM
promise submitted by the Attorney.General
Of tic United States and accepted by both
bodies. Second, That but one part, and
that the non-tax paying party, was repre-
sented in the body authorizing the issue.
Third, That the said body had no authority
to act for the people Of the State. Fourth,
That no quorum was present in either
branch of the courthouse body when the
act is alleged to have been passed.
4 financial agent will leave for the North
in few days to negotiate the sale OF BONDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25

THE CITY WITHOUT SUPPLY OF GAS
GREAT FEARS OF TOTAL DARKNFss-NoT
ONE Days SUppLY OF COAL At TIE WORKS.
We learn on good authority that the supply
of gas will probably run short during the
next twenty-four hours-not enough coal IN
the Works to give supply of gas for one day
more, and no coal to be had. We hear OF
vessel coming from some distant port, loaded
with coal for Richmond Gas-W orks, ," while
our own coal-pits are not patronzed by the
Committee on Light. The public ask and
demand reply from the chairman OF the
Committee on Light. Why is it that we are
thus situated? \ night or more of darkness
might prove 4 serious thing to this city, and
we hope our city fathers will look well and
at once to this vital and a!l-important matter.
TAXPAYER.
I'VE insert the above from g Taxpayer"
Upon inquiry yesterday of Mr.. John h.
Knowles, superintendent Of the Gas-Works,
we learned from him that the facts above
stated are substantially correct. This condi-
ton of things at the Works accounts for the
streets being left in darkness few nights
since and for the poor quality Of gas now
furnished, ,-ED.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25
MULES. M0BsES. dc.
MACHINERY. &c.

TOR 5 A LIE 1s
Woodward steam Pump q $50 gallons per MIN
ute), with all connectons;
pair E-inch Guild &c Garrison Vacuum sumps,
with connectl0ns; 80
No. 8 Woodward Pump,
cylinder 2..lnch s;eam-cyliDder;
Vacuum Pan, sxl2, with CONNECTIONS, coAi-
petc; -. ,,ro.
60 feet li-lnch Cast-lron Pipe,
rs fee, c-inch fapge Cast-Iron Pipe,
/ Johnsou's Blower. feet diameter;
l,soO feet 4-inclI iauge Cast ron Pipe;
100 feet s-inch fangc Cast-lron Pipe, - -.
1000 feet 2-incI Steim-P1pe, ,,.. !, 49,. .
'''' nair Double Engines. li-inch cylinder, a-fooe
stroke-all complete;
80 feet Is-inch Leather Betting,
Cast Iron Hoppers.
Mills for grinding bark,
is large Leach Tubs,
rs large Water Tanks.
THE above machinery is all 6rst-class and In per-
feet order aud viii bc sold on fair terms TO any ons
desiring 70 Eurssb,asSss; Sc AGpliE, AGpliE,iTa.ya 70 co.
No. l2 Fifteenth street,
between GiaIn aud Cary Streets
M ao.ood.w Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25

TEN BECAUSES.-A hundred reasons might he
given why Lyons Kathairon should be used by every
intelligent human being in preference to every other
preparation for the halr but ten will suffice Here
they arc Because it nouriShes the ihres, multiplics
them and makes them grow because it thus pre-
vents them from withcring and bleaching: because
It removes the Scurr aud dandruf which choke
them rs ares choke the golden grain; because II
keeps The scalp cool and prevents erlpions because
Il renders the hair lrIstrous rs satin; because 1t
makes 1t plant and elastic; because ii is fragrant
and delightful dressing because 1t does not soil tic
pillow the cap, the hat because 1t Is without
rival In chcapncss and because no other article sold
for the same purpose, In this or any other country
possesses all, or even onehalf, Of these Invaluable
uroucrtes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

CHRISTMAS NoTEs.-At II O'Clock A. N.
to-day there will be services at the Meade
Memorial church, which edifce has been
beautifully decorated by the fair handiwork
of the estimable ladies of the church.
At noon the employees of Stacy's shuck fac
tory will send off an immense yariO-colorcd
balloon of their own manufacture.
at night the infant class of the Methodist
church will be regalcd and presented with q
number of appropriate gifts.
There will be religious services at the Pres-
byterian church. -
Various merrymakings are reported in
town. and a wedding in our dourishing Ba'
consYille quarter.
Police ITEM.-The examination of spen-
Ger Winfree (colored) for secreting stolen
goods has been postponed until Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock. Officer Woods maze
another examination of the premises Mon,
day, and succeeded in filing good'siSea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25

ROLL OF HONOR AT THE CESTRAT SCHooL-
PREsENTATIoN.-I'he scholars of the Cen
trail School, ut the Davis Mansion, yesterday
presented to the principal OF the school, Mr..
S. r.. Pcndlcton, Il beautiful piece of silver
plate, the presentation address being made
by Mr.. j. H. Din1ord, superintendent OF the
city schools.
In this school the December monthly roll
of honor contains the following names
Misses Ida Jones, Rachel Lyon, NJ. Rady,
Julia Rose, Ella Frost, Barbette HutzIer,
Rosabela Stralls, Mollic Cox, Hattie Green
how. Lulio Minetrcc, Della Peasley, Rosa
Fleishman. Nellie johnson, Ida Hutzier,
Amanda Volklnan, Susie Hicks, Kate Poe,
J. Darden, Ersclia Hicks, Linda Southall,
Mamie Barker, Roberta Sublett, Alice Lze-
kieI. Rosa May, Carrie Drew, Emma Riddick,
Sarah Beale. Annie Beale, Louisa Ruiz, Carrie
Eye. Stella Hagan, SaIlie Word, Hattie Perry.
Lille Wade, Salle Miller, Sarah Franklin,
Alice Wilson, Mary Pulliam, Jessie Crenshaw,
Lottie Monteiro. Ida Moore, Courtney
Woodson, Mary Sublett, Diana Eye, Mary
Cottrell, Minnie Cox, Wateska Wenden-
burg. Emma Cottrell, Bertha Kaufman, Min
nie Jacob, Bertha Schuman, Hattie Gasscr,
Rosa Vcrser, Lille Cox, Laura Johann, Dora
Miller. Minnie HolzlIallcr, Mary Tyler, Mary
Tavlor: Masters l.. Dearborn, James Nerser,
Lud. Hill, Jesse Hicks, Willie McRae, Argyle
Clrneale, Charles Schuman, Leo Conrade,
John Lyle, Bernard PeytOn, Charlie Collins,
L. Dearborn, Thomas Wood, Henry MorriSss,
Webster Pendleton, Fcnton Taylor, Louis
Wendcuburg, Mycr Abrams, Willie Maury,
Cav Barker, Charlie Gunst, Willie McCue.
Pupils who are perfect III their studies
and conduct for one week are put on the
weekly roll OF honor. Those who remain Oh
the weekly roll for four successive weeks re-
ceiye the higher distinction OF being placed
on the four weeks roll. There arc ustlaily
one hundred and forty to one hundred ana
fifty on the weekly roll, and about eighty on
the four weeks roll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25

THE POLAR WAVE which so suddenly
swept down upon us during the early hours
of yesterday morning kept the mercury fall
ing up to late hour last night. At O'Clock
A NJ. the thermometer (FahrenheiD stood
at 20 degrees; at sunrise it had fallen to 1G
degrees, and remaining at or near that point
during the day. Some idea Of the intensity
Of the cold may be imagined when we state
that the river opposite Rockets, which was
perfectly clear Of ice on Monday evening,
was frozen entirely across yesterday morn
ing. notwithstanding the high wind which!
prevailed. The sky was entirely overcast
with clouds, which during the day gave oc-
casiona spattcrings Of snow, but not enough
to cover the ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25
OrET CHRISTMAS DAY TILL 12 o'cLoCK-ELLY
SONS Christmas Depot, lll2 Main street.

GALA DAY-IScREAsED ExCITEMEST-CRowp
INCREaSISG-TIE CRY Is STILL THEY COME =
That exhibition at OH Broad street was thronged
all day yesterday, and Mr.. GEORGE KLEIN
has, at the request Of five thousand, more or less,
Of the best citizens OF the town, consented to keep
open today, so that the disappointed multitude Of
yesterday may have one more chance to see the
sights and prolthy 1t. He is dsposing Of all kinds
of mechanical toys, girls tea SETS mechanical dolls,
and row-boats, and ono thousand other little toys
and ixln.s for little boys aud girls, at very low
prices. Large force hand to wait upon visitors.
Remember, eli Broad street IS the place. and
GEORGE KLEIN, the clIillrcn's friend, Is the man
who sells the boys and girls bargains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25

CHrD-BEArgR 4 considerable
excitement was created OH Broad street
near Sixth yesterday morning by the antics
of John Hennessey, a drunken man, who
entered bakery in which his daughter IA
girl about twelve or thirteen years Of age
was employed and ordered her to leave and
follow him. The child, who seemed to have
an aversion for the man, attempted to retreat
to the rear of the store, when she was caught
by her unnatural parent and treated with
considerable cruelty. Several citizens, wit
Messing the occurrence, interfercd to protect
the innocent girl, when Hennessey, armed
with huge cudgcl, turned upon them, and
for u while remained master Of the situation.
The arrival of SerGcantS Seal and Perrin at
an Opportune moment caused MIN to desSt,
and lie was locked mp by those officers in
the Second station-house, to await bearing
before the Police Justice this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25
y,,c weather North and Elsewhere.

New YORK, December 24.--Last night
was the coldeSt of the season. The ferries
cross the river with difficulty.
WABASH, IND., December 24.-Ihe Wea-
,her in this section is intensely cold. Sixty
engines approaching this point are frozen IN
and are out of water. Cattle, hogs, ana
sheep are being frozen to death. No fatal
cases of freezing among the railroad employees
or passengers is reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25

WASHINGTON, December 24.-For the
South Atlantic States northeasterly to SOUTH
easterly winds, cloudy weather, and rain.
and probably snow over Northern North
Carolina. For the Gulf States nortlierIy
winds and partly cloudy weather, with ram
from Louisiana to Florida and Georgia, but
clearing weather "Wednesday afternoon and
night. For the Middle States winds veering
to easterly, with increasing cloudiness and
probably snow from Virginia to Southern
New York. For New England northerly to
easterly winds and increasing cloudiness
From Tennessee to Ohio and Michigan
southerIy winds, rising temperatures, and
increasing cloudiness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25

OUR IETTER-CAEEIERs. The Postmaster
General Of the United States Il year ago
ordered that no more Lctter-Carrier Ad-
dresses" be published; but said order does
not prohibit the carriers from receiving
their presents. as OF Old, if the public is
grateful enough TO beStow them. SO that if
any of our citizens are disposed to remember
the lettcT-calrier. who has been daily visitor
during the year, there is nothing in the law
to prevent tit only prohibits the asking ofa
present. The Cincinnati Post Office Bulletin
pays the following high compliment to the
ettcrcarrers throughout the country:
"The duties Of letter-carricr are very diff
cult, luboriouS, and inceSSant. There are no
off days, when he may take rest and recrea-
ton; but regular as the sun he must be at
bis place and perform his allotted task. Day
after day, week in and week out, he must
make his inceSSant rounds. He takes no note
whether the sky is o'ercaSt with rain-cIouds
or the air charged with intensest heat or bit
ter cold; nothing except sickness and death
will excuse him from his post of duty. lie
must meet his responsibilities every day.
The demands Of the public arc imperative,
and must be met. He cannot, if he would,
shrink from his daily toll and labor. And
yet, dear reader, however harsh and exact
ing the duties Of their Office, they always
meet them and perform them, and. in almost
every case, to The entire satisfaction of an
imperious public.
In order to be accommodating and atten-
tive to the public, the carriers in eUery citg
perform q large amount of labor which does
not come in the strict line Of their duty.
They collect money-orders, sign for register
ed letters, purchase postage stamps, make
extra trips to stores for mail, and in many
other ways oblige and favor those whom
they serve. Morris il infrequent for them to
deliver such letters after dark Us they con-
slider important and especially valuable ,
(Especially may this be said of the letter.
carriers Of Richmond Our readers Will
readily recall many such instances OF their
devotion to the public"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25
THE FLAMES.
PUBLIC sCHooL-HousE BURNED

New YORK. December 24.-Public school
building No. ), in Jersey City, was burned
this morning. One hundred and fifty girls,
who were in the building when the fire
broke ont, escaped.
BARNUM'S MUSEUM AGAIN DESTROYED.
New YORK, December 24.--Barnum's
Museum was burned early this morning.
The camel and the elephant were the only an-
inlals saved. The loss TO the Museum and
some of the adjoining buildings is fully
100000
Other accounts variouSly estimate the loss
at from $50, ,00C to 81, 900, 900. The fire was
caused by the bursting of boiler i'll the Gu
ginc-roonl.
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YORK.
New YonE, December 24.-The entire
block on the west side of Centre street be-
tween Leonard and Worth streets was burned
this evening. Loss estimated at S500,0OO.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PORTLAND, OREGON.
PORTLAND, OREGON, December 24.-A fire
occurred here last night which destroyed
three blocks. The loss is estimated at $685.
900.
CARPET MILLS BURNED.
PHILADELPHIA, December 24.-The Stand
ard Carpet Mills were burned last night.
Loss, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25

CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE CHIL-
pREN--rhe ladies Of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church who compose the Circle
OF Industry" of that church propose to
give pleasant Christmas entertainment to
the children OF the church at Virginia Hal!
on Friday afternoon next at D O'Clock. Santa
Claus and "she old woman who lived III a
shoe' will be there for the amusement of
the little folks. Each child will receive q
prpscnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25
Fatal Railroad accident.

CINCINNATI, December 24.-A special dis.
patch from JeflersonYile, Ind, says: "a
freight train of thirteen cars and a locomo-
tive on the Jeffersonyille, MadisoB and In
dianapolis railroad jumped the track at Hen
rysyille, and the engineer, fireman, aud
brakeman were killed. The cars and loco
motive were completely wrecked" +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, December 2t.--Fionr very firm but,
quiet and prices unchanged. Wheat frmer and
white southern, 6sae3c; yellow southern offered at
6isc. In The elevator. Oats quiet and weak at
Hay unchanged. Provisions duh me $; pork, &13 %
6$l359. Bulk mcats-Shoudcrs, &saIAic.; rib-sides,
5sI5i-.: cear-rib sides. GQlFtc. Baccn-Shon,dcrs,
5ta5lc; rib-sdes, stI slc. cear-rih sides, ssstc.
hams. new, i!61I5c Lard, tic. Butter firm aud ul-
changed. Whiskcy lower at 97c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25

CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT AT TRINITY Sun
DAY SCnUoL.-Tiic scholars and parents of
scholars, together with Others connected
with Trinity Methodist Sunday school, will
lie treated to u gratuitous exhibition of Har-
din.'s Giorama of Christ Oh tomorrow night
at II o'clock. The exhibition is highly spo-
ken of by those who witnessed it at Union
Station church, and any person other than
those named desiring to aid the school in the
expense will lie admitted by the payment OF
twenty-five cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Stock .,,t, sEeney sHarzsess.

New YoEK, December 24.--Money firm
at 7. Gold steady at ILL to ILL. Govern
ments steady. States dull and steady Ter
nessee's, 10; new, 10. Yirsinia's, 45 |; new,
so. Consols, 76s(D; deferred, 10. Louisi-
ana's, SO; new, 80. Levee's, so; s's 70.
AIabams's, so; 5's, 55. Georgia's, 10; rs
So. North Carolina's,. $50; new. 1s; special
tax, u. South Carolina's, 90; new, 23
April and October, %. .l
BALTIMORE, December 24.-Virginia 6's.
consols, Sc bid to-day. -.