davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-09-12
LErrowN, Sept. 9TH 1874.


The United Brethren Sabbath School
of Mt. Hope, Berkeley county, had a
very pleasant pic mic on the 29th OF
Aurust. Addresses were made to the
children by Mr.. Abraham Bano OF
Darkesville, and Rev. Mr. llammack,
preacher in charge of Berkeley Circuit
There was a bountitul supply Of refresh
mcnts furnished, and all went away ap-
parently satisfied.
n protracted meeting has been IN
progress at Mt. Hope, since the pic nc,
and several persons have been forward
to the altar as seekers Of salvation. l
have not yet had an opportunity to at
tend any OF the services.
Rev Jesse Porter begun Woods
Meeting near Smithfield last Saturday a
week ago, and continued the services i'll
the grove nightly, until last Friday
night, and then the meeting was re-
moved to the NJ. E. Church South, in
Smithfeld, where Rev. +. G. Tebbs will
have charge of the meeting and will be
assisted bv Rev. Porter, and | suppose
that the services will be continued for
several nights Quite number OF per-
sons have been at the altar for prayer
during the meeting, as many as nine
being forward at one time. May the
good work continue.
attended the examination of Teach
erS held in Charlestown last Saturday.
There were between fifteen and twenty
schools marms" in attendance and we
had quite a quiet time, as we were not
allowed TO communicate with each other
while the examination was in progress,
which was more rigid than that OF last
year.
had the pleasure of making the &C
auaintance of Timothy" while | was in
Charlestown, and found him quite a
pleasant gentleman.
| also had the pleasure of meeting
Miss Laura G. Strider, whom | had not
seen for nearly seven years. She Is
quite enthusiastic in her profession.
will have to chroicle another acci-
dent. The son of Mr.. Chas. 0. Payne,
little boy about year old, was badly
scalded to-day, occasioned by his up
setting kettle of hot water over him
self, the kettle having been left stand
ing upon the floor and the little fellow
tried it by pulling it towards him.
Yours &c,
TEMPLAR.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-09-12
MRS, D. D. PENDLETON

WILL give instruction in MUSIC on
" the Piano. the session 10 begin Sep
TENDER 7,h, 1874. Terns-s3.5o per
menih.
Shepherds,own, Aug. %. ls74-lf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-09-12
PUBLIC SALE.

HAVING sold my farm. ! will sell at
IL public auction 10 The highest bidder
q, my residence, mile West OF Near
neysville. miles from ShePherds!own,
and 6 miles from Martinsburg.
On Wednesday, 10th September,
1874, without reserve, the following per.
sonal properly, viz -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-09-12

DEAUS Grand Duchess Cclosns, q,
IL u. N. B'l)inss' Drug ssse.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-09-12

NILES and Rs.ps Of all kinds at
n E. Shsfer's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-09-12

0HIRRELL'S Washing Crystal. at
a H. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-09-12
Cenfaur Liutinents.

There is no pain which the
CentauI Liniments will not re-
lieve, no swelling they will not
subdue, and no iameness which
they will not cure. This is
strong language, but it is true.
They have produced more
-,,.aa n & rhatmafism nauralUi,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-09-12

THE LONDON PILE REMEDY. A
SURE CURE WARRANTED in the most
difficult cases. Remedy, SLIGO. Ci'culr free.
&. g. THOMPSON, GArelIsvIlle, Ohio. Gen &.
Agent for U. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01

I aiyed aud adopted, aud the stated sfsfk VA,
instructed to send q COPY of the Manual e
| the stated clerk Of each Pfesbytery IL the
Synod of Virginia.. 49,
The. treasurer was instructed to pay The
bills Incurred by the Committee on Manual
for printing. The committee was discharged
The committee to which was referred the
report on sustentation reported. It was re.
commended that the Sl00 due Mr.. Hollis,
licentiute, be paid by the. treasurer from the
funds contributed for the Evangelistic fund,
and that this amount be taken pro-rdtd from
the contributions OF the churches. Z
Presbytery also adopted the recommends
ton of setting apart Rev. G. w. Walkup as
an evangelist in the eastern part Of Hump
shire county.
Presbytery took recess until after public
worship. -. Ks,
After public worship Presbytery met and
heard the memorial OF Rev. w. 3. Dutton,
d. D., which was adopted, and directed to
be sent to the Central Presbyterian and
Christian Observer for publication.
The District Evangelistic Committees
were rearranged.
The report Of the Committee on Evange-
listic Work was received and approved, and
ordered to be forwarded to Synod.
The stated clerk was instructed to pre-
pare the statistical report and forward it to
Synod. go
The usual resolution of thanks was passed.
The minutes were read, approved, and
ordered to be engroSsed.
Presbytery then adjourned to meet at the
call OF the moderator during the sessions Of
Synod and in stated meeting at Martins.
burg at z. NJ, April 21st, 1875.
Clo=ed with prayer and apostolic benedie-
ton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01

! 10 dioe to our various benevolent objects, so
that we may raise up church.me bership
Of systematic givers. t.I
| Or. Thomas and Rev.,I r. Harrison both
urged that The churches contribute promptly
and literally to liquidate the debt OF the
Sunday School Board. ft+i kgi ltsi
After remarks on the general subject by
Professor Delke, the report was adopted.
Rev. II. Petty then read ali excellent re.
port on " Ministerial Support" in which he
urged the brethren to study carefully the
ninth chapter of First Corinthians, and to
teach the churches the duty OF supporting
their pastors.
These views were earnestly urged By the
writer of the report aud another visiting
minister, who said that it might come more
appropriately from 8 visitor.
DIR. Hatcher thought that home folks ought
to speak out, and made one eff bis happiest
efforts, after which the report was heartily
adopted.
MIR. +. C. Brooks presented report from
the Committee on the Digest of Letters,
which showed the churches Of the Associa-
ton to be in an exceedingly healthy condi-2
ton.
Rev. Mr.. Allen, of the Methodist Church,
was invited to seat in the body.
Or. w. d. Thomas, member of the
Board of Trustees of Holns Institute, made
q statement in reference to the advantages
of that institution, and urged its claims to
the endowment OF 100000, which 1t Is seek
ing.
Rev. j. R. Harrison, fiscal agent OF the In
stitute. warmly presented the claims of the
Institute in au address in which he stated
that the present session had just opened with
u much larger number of pupils than at the
same period last year, when they had on
their catalogue $50 (atl boarders but twelre).
lie said that the work Of the endowment
was progressing, and expressed his full con-
t,iencc that the amount asked for would be
ultimately realized.
After few remarks on the importance of
taking collections and the privilege OF giving
to good objects, Mr.. Harrison proceeded to
take collection for new house Of worship
at Magnolia Springs, and secured Il very good
amount. \ number Of matters of detail
were attended to, the usual vote Of thanks
passed, the parting hymn sung, the closing
prayer made 10y Rev.J. Il. Harrison, and the
bencdic,ion pronounced By the moderator.
Thus closed one OF the most pleasant meet
ings it is not often ones fortune TO attend.
VIATOR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
Fatal Railroad Collision.

PITTSBURGH, PA, September 30.-About
noon to-day collision occurred on the low
grade division of the Allegheny Valley rail-
road, three and half miles east of New
Bethlehem, Pa. between the mail train
going east AID a freight train going west.
James Esler, engineer, NJ. killien, fireman.
and II. Doyle, passenger (all on the mail
train), were killed, and Henry Hertz, eX-
press messenger, fatally injured. j. NJ.
Farr, baggage master, John Brown, news
boy, and John Garrison, passenger, were Sc
riously injured. The baggage car contain.
ing the baggage, mail, and express matter,)
was burned.
The accident was caused by the telegraph
operator at New Bethlehem failing to hold
the passenger train for orders, as directed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
For IN" Dispatch.
fH~i DuS = Proceedings OF the Ports.
mouth baptist Association.
Iu>. naToT. September 80, 1874.

n -. l'gsb!- Nti)lCIilDci 10 at.
TUESDAY,.
L. >i..c a.. '''r rain this morning large
..'-.~-.',i ~ md :! good delegation assem-.
..'.3, Ard liz "t-gci>"s were conducted with
81. ...Ul ~Wu'.
i.r REPORT ~ sat" and domestic missions,
"~.. "'s> u",.rr consideration when the
atiot'rn'U Yesterday. was taken up.
!'-. l.oIL4~ d.>lgrQ ~ call attention to
~, ,...i u! TIE rcp,l; which commendS the
- - Ia" !luu." Mission Board Of the
'@.-Arth Baptist Convention. He >ketched
H. -rial aark whirh this Board has accom-
..,-..t u the past, aud the work that lies
~..E' /. ~ the resent and for the future.
u. assisted = af th" Bapti>is OF Virginia have
~. lie r.H,lrd their attention too closely to
.-' "-t.'> ~ our oHu State. and have done
..''" :"r hone " ork, rs il is conducted
e. .e Board OF The Convention. WeshouId
..a'l'>~ ior OIL" own loved Common wealth,
-. .~ Wn.sil htv" IL do more for the desti-
~. q! uir"r >'d'-..
hatcher earnestly presented the thought
III, III" religious obligation which grows out
.. "E Patriotism Is not fully met by our
.." Mission work. He wildly sketched
l:"Ii"~- oi the widening West, with its
.S4.a- mtI.!pr> Insisted that this region is
... ...a.'J. anu that our people in Virginia
... ....'ri ~pnclM Obligations 10 send the
.' - 'l">" lccmlug millions.
-. = =. " iGaineOn suggested that the
.','o'' should preach speclal sermons on do
u"'-jDL-, and take special collections
~ L" y:jcA.
-''4 "!t WAS iuen unanimously adopted.
e: 49, h.%@.or then presented the report Of
'f's1't Committee on the question Of q
''."i Missionary. The report recon-
60. ',.'.1 t-t. Rev. K. jones be elected gene
80. i4i''!oIiary ot the Association, and that
d" >"'N"G decline, The Missionary Commit
.'"u appoint anothtr-the salary TO
". -. mural QUE and 10 DC fixed by the COM
~ .h'T remark, by Joseph II. Prince, Esq,
1'l"'! commenting the report, it was
-~,..'.iA"li>l, adopted.
-H'fi t. Il. Branch then read an admira-
" Fi'f- On The Ministerial Relief Fund,
',''''- Nat kindness, benevolcnce, and
g,I ''.'" j'.sICc demand that we make suit
,.,,,,, t'''''ioh Tor the support Of our aged
.>l>' taelr widows aud orphans.
"a. --'''! remarks by DR.. Hatcher and the au-
AI1pted.
J ). '4e "0Sence Of the afthor (Rey. j. E.
w.. .''2"l' t!ie report on Foreign Missions
.,,,a 1''o by the assistant clerk, Rev. A. e.
.,.-a nS report was adopted after earnest and
Th,,,,aae Apeeci'es by kcys. A. L. Owen, DR..
W 4In'na,' a. Is. Woodhn, Il. Jones, and Il.
p1 '>s'; Dr. kepiton then read the report on
EsL",-''', winch warmly commeDds the
F,s, ,y''0s Heratd, the Baptist Teacher, The
q T., y" '"u'"dt, and lind Words.
Wnnd we obSence OF The writer REV. y. A.
re4,d 14S'hJ' Tie report on Sunday Schools was
''I1 " lnc clerk.
dren .h nia,cnef earnestly urged that the chill
''''"'" 'e 'ra'nea in the Sunday schools
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
BYr,TEI1EGRApHy
Tho Radical Porter Speaks In PEERS
bssrg-He Denonnces the Civll.Rfghts
Bill and says she Kellogg Govern.
especial telegram % tl,e n,sn,,cb !

1 q q = ! Z ID - ~
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I !.
PETERSBURG, September 3d. Charles II.
Porter, independent Republican candidate
for Congress in this district, addressed a
large public meeting at the courthouse to-
night. The crowd included many Conserve.
tiyes. He denounced the custom-house ring
and the civil.rights bill, and advocated q
policy Of pacifcation and generosity. He
pronounced the Kellogg government of
Louisiana fraud and outrage, and
showed that the Republicans OF Con-
gress SO regarded it. His views on
finance were that it would have done no
harm to try the experiment Of moderate in
fation to afford relief to the South. He also
spoke adversely to the centennial appropra.
ton and denounced the scheme. The speech
made a good impression, and the negroes
paid close attention. Porter's references to
Plat and stowell were very rich and racy.
RoBIN ADA1R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
COMM ERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, September 80, 1874.
OFFERINGS.
WuEAT-White, 1900 bushels. Red, 79S BUSH
els
CoRN.-White, SIS bushels.
OATS.-334 bushels
RYE.-26 bushels.
MEAL.-40 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, so bushels common at 81 .05
200 bushels prime on private terms: 100 bushels
common on private terms; 100 bushels ut III 80
so bushels common al IL .15 "a bushels ut IL 20
ESQ bushels at il 80; "a bushels at 1913. Total
1920 bushels.
WHEAT-Red. % bushels ut 81 90; &c bushels
at 81 10; 200 bushels very good at S1.36. Total,
24S bushels.
CoRN.-Whitc, LOG bushels prime at s1.os; 20
bushels very good at SLOT; lag bushels on private
terms; 100 bushels good at $1.0G. Total, 36S
bushels
OATs.-12s bushels very good ut 5 7c.; 1913 BUSH
els at &c; GO bushels on private terms. Total,
81 6 bushels.
KYE.-26 bushels on private terms.
MEAL.-40 bushels at S1.10.
RE-AXHIBlTED.
WHEAT.-White l 90 bushels.
COKN.-White, 100 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
Alabama Affairs.

MOBILE, ALA, September 3O.-At meet
ing of the board OF directors OF the Mobile
Cotton Exchange yesterday the following
resolution was adopted
" Resolced, On and after October 1st this
Exchange Will accept the standard Amerl-
can types of cotton prepared and adopted
bv the committee of experts OF the National
Cotton Exchange, and quotations will be
made according Herewith"
The city remains very healthy. There
are no fevers OF any kind here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
1}irhnlond 1ispatttEh,
So OCTOBER 1, 1874



|h'S't - have had a conSldera-
IA" '.,,,lnc Yesterday al a ,'uoo which
DC 2 ,%o,,>r. considering Inc " ',"Sroes how
t@"',' l,'njy lrc'ymcnt. nc n's ,r,srs their
Wa % , r,s,yci from heaaQua,, ,hst , thor
ty,g' ' .,,rn.'. and it is believed 'n'. 'n..
mlr"> ~ '' L,,s,, there if it bad been neeeS-
W2" ~ d. ,,r,r.h a rain Of hrc. IT'S sts $50,
>t' IT, - ava ,o,la.ctic, and 1t was .,mra's ,
Wa a"' . ',., lizard him that he 'aH'ttu
- moe N ,',@ ~ upusual difficulties anu o.
uaG'' 80. ...,.<a>>. Piatt WAS rrlt'olceu
>.1'e' ~ ,.....yr,c ~ two or three n'Sloes'
!" - IT,. ~ Washington city, Arnold
SIC S.'tl.,e,i him yesterday. lie an.
H. "".' l'., n.,rpoSe Of returning 10 Tue
na..'.." "a. ~" -. .hr Sth instant TO meet Mr;
C""''"'"'.'t 5.,.u-> with him the poi.'cas
l'>'",' ,'r Jn. 1t is more th"h likely
',''., o, ,,--it this appointment.
Iii. j" T,ard met Yesterday rs an
TIE u.s.. succeeded in adjusting the
..',,''r.>.g... Il regard 10 lne ol'''. % 500 S
III. ", n. Ecv. Or. knfnef, the oEa.e
-. ,.u,.,u. ~ Fable INSTRUCTION, was
-. ,. a .a,;iai,Au, and GchNeFca =
49,, .,,...>iag the cause Of professor
,Httr followed. i'll when ooen
'"''. .r,.,. ,.gc,tion were presented, ana
49, .r,.'. .hr action Of the school,
- .....t Nr L,avcnworth was elect
N.,,' ~ >,.lcols WAS rcSeindcd iii &C
81" -. .at View of The matter taken
-, a.. rur.,r. anG Professor Owens was
=: .,.,'.,.- .:, occupant Of the Office. IL
..,..-i ,....a.. nat tac present engagement
,...-. 49,. rs. 81 next year 1T any f3.c,
VII. -, ,..y hr. possibly. no further
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. September 30.-Flour fairly active
and unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady; No:
red western AID amber, 81 .2215gb1. %; No. do,
ern, 81 2OMS1. %; rejected do, S1.100S1 .l3
red Maryland, sl;l5@S1.27; do. white, Sl;1O@
S1@fI.O5: yellow southern, SlM$l 05 mixed
western. 95 @9Sc. Oats quiet aud steady; south
crn, 62@G5c.: western mixed, 60a61c.; do.
white, 62u CSC. Rye tirmer al S1@Sl.O3. Hay
duh at IL S@Sl9. Mess pork dull anu nominal nj
S2l. Bulk meats unsettled; shoulderst 9a@l0c
Bacon in improved demand; shoulders, LOG.
clear rb-sides, 15Lc.: hams dull 1T lac &c. Lard
dull aud nominal; refined, l SIC. Western butter
unchanged. Coffee unchanged. Whiskey hrIn al
$l.OS. Sugar liz and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
BY Telegraph
NEW YORK MARK ETS.

NEW YORK. September 30.-COtton nominal !;
sal es of Ala bales at 16&Gl6%c. Southern flour
dai cS on 70 5a'r F6 5 2 beer sGSi 20
OILS for new winter red western, sl.24G01.2 6
for new amber do. Corn, 96E497c. for western
1nixen. 97@97bc. for high mixed and yellow west
ern. Coffee, sugar. and rice unchanged ralHw
frIu at S39s7Sc. Rosln hrmer at $3.50. Turpen-
tine frmer DIT CSC. Pork more active; new mess,
$23.25023.40. Lard lower at lac. for prime
steam. Whiskey decidedly trmer 1T S1.0S@ 90,
closing firmly and held 1T n 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01

the Middle States, rising barometer, dimin-
isbing northwest to southwest winds, some.
what higher temperatures, clear or partly
cloudy weather.
Associated Press telegraml
WASHINGTON, September 30-7, p. II
For Thursday. over the South Atlantic
States, somewhat higher barometer and
temperature, southerly winds, and clear
weather will prevail.
Over Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley,
north and west winds, stationary or rising
barometer, somewhat higher temperature,
with generally clear weather.
Over the Middle States, rising barometer,
diminishing northwest to southwest winds,
stationary or higher temperatures, partly
cloudy and clear weather.
The Freedman's Bank.
WASHINGTON, September 90.-At meet
ing of depoSitors Of the Freedman'S Bank
last night Robert Purvis (coloredD, one OF
the commissioners appointed to wind up its
affairs, said he would, at an adjourned meet
ing, make a statement of its affairs which
would probably not be as favorable as that
heretofore published, nor would it be so
bad as that of those who in connection with
il had taken advantage of the. fears Of the
depositors who have sold the face of their
deposits at heavy discount.
The Administration not Opposed to
Burgess's Candidacy.
WASHINGTON, September 30.-Hon. Fl. c.
Rogers, deputy commissioner of internal
revenue, authorizes the statement that the
Administration is not opposed to Rush Bur-
CESS being candidate for Congress in the
Richmond district, and that he has not been,
neither will he be, asked to resign his posi-
ton as collector of internal revenue.
Washington Items.
WAsH1SdToN, September 30.-The Presi-
dent is here.
Four companies of Federal cavalry have
been ordered to West Alabama.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
20 npINnEps R1NnERs. AND PUB.

ITO PRINTERS, BINDERS, AM ~ DD
IISAERs.-The subscribers manufacture hO-
TARY PRINTING PRESSES. With from ont TIVE T 70 ten
mn,essop cy finders also, PERFECTlSGf hEss-
nf va hons descriptions with two or more impress
sion cylinders to BE used with Rs rolls e6 of Uspe
SINGLE and DOUBLE CYLiNDER fkEsSES,.
BED and PLATES P0WEK LEE $50, iSs D ,Sy3S
,yorr NEW STOP CYLINDER PRESS, VIII
table and from four to aoG the Ss
h tos ". aud wood-cut work. SMALL JOB, GAkp,
RgiLROAD-IICkET aud G0pf SSr phP PREss
and SINGLE HAND CYLINDER aAnLMim
1.in,inn nv band-nower eight hundred impressions
Der hour also furnish every article rsqS ITH u
p p..Ra PHIu POWER PRESSES. HYDRAULiI
and SCREW PRESSES; Booh Ifne III EI,T M.
TYPERs ana sTEREoTYPEsss; GAs T0s aye
pa vi ,na nufcflred on our own prelDt ;ef, under
our peronnl supervision, Of The best msser saa
work manship. Illustrated catalogues sent on APP
plicah0ns -, . a, an, Q I Gold sfIesf New
esianuyactories on Grand, Broome, sheriff,
and Columbia streets, New York, an la'sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01

ARREST OF A MAu-WEIGHEK.- .Stdunton,
VG., September 29.-Some mail matter
having been missed on the Valley Railroad
route, the mail agent this morning sent de.
coy letter. On arriving at Harrisonburg it
was missed from the mail and found in the
possession of L. A. Davenport, the mail
weigher of the railroad company, who was
arrested and lodged in Jail at Harrisonburg
Special dispatch to Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
BY Telegraph.

F.. NhV Iohhs 4.
NEW YORK, September 30-Noon.-Stocks ac-
tive and strong. Money, 2. Gold, 110K. Ex-
change-Long, 4S5; short, 4S7E. Governments
strong and duh. States nominal and quiet.
Evening.-Money easy at 1924. Exchange firm
and higher at 4S5. Gold firm and active at 0@
110b Governments dull and steady. States quiet
and nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01

sun rises....,..... 5.56 Moon rIses......... $50
Sun sets. .....".... 5.43 High ude......... go
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER 80, 1874.
-- ARRIVED.
Steamer Shirley, Travers, Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passengers. L. b. Tatum.
Schooner Frank Walton, Saxon, New York, salt,
Davenport 4 Morris.
Schooner Lula Lynn, Insley, Philadelphia, coal.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, MGR
chandiSe and passengers, L. B. Tatum. agent.
Schooner Alex. Massie, Hurt, Norfolk, coal, Cur
tbs l. Parker.
schooner Agnes Reppeller, Lynch, Philadelphia,
granite, Curtis Il Parker.
schooner Fanny Flint, Warning, New York, can
mel coal, Currie & Co.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Baltimore on 29sh, brig Bertha.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Butterfly, Morgan, dropped down to
Chesapeake and Ohio wharves yesterday to finish
loading with slaves aud coal for Baltimore, Curtis
& Parker
The brig Marie Augusta, direct from Rio de ia
metro with cargo OF 400 double bags OF coffee.
reported below last night.
The stcam-tug Ambition. built in Baltimore and
owned by Daniel 5. Letter, was enrolled and u,
do business OH James river.
The American brig Shasta 4. Brown master, was
Cleared by W. aa1lTineksl CO. with SOU
The Norwegian brig Andrea, klaweness master,
cleared on the 2Sth ulIimO mot before TepOrted)
for Rio de Janeiro with -four shipped By the Gale
go Mills Company and Walker s. Saunders.
Arrived al Norfolk on Monday, schooner General
Taylor, Hurley and Schooner Z; Conklin.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-hrrived: Schooners
Crisis. Bowen; Dcnnic. Hastings; j. II. Queen
bury, Hili-from Virginia.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
EAST COAST UNITED STATES-NORTH CARO-
Observation-Disclosures Of q Light on Oiicer'S Rect.
UdtterdS Inlet, Ptmtico S00nd.-Notice Is given
thai Il new light has been established on divers
reef uatteras inlet, Pamico sound. The light will
show red flashes ut intervals OF thirty (30l seconds,
with total eclipses between.
The structure Is square, upon five piles in seven
feet water, on the end Of divers reef, and on the
porth side Of HateraS inlet. The focal plane is
thlrly-eight feet above mean low water, and the
light should be visible at II distance Of eleven
miles.
The Illuminating apparatus is dloptric, fourth
order, lighting the entire horizon.
The following bearings and distances give the ap.
proximate position OF the Light, as:
Fort Clark bears y K, distant about 1--WE nauti-
cI miles.
Cape Hatteras lighthouse bears { as, distant ele-
Lai. 35I5 As s., lon. rs Al 26 W.
A fog-bcil VIII he sounded from the west side III
Intervals Of eight seconds during focgy weather..
(5earings magnetic. Variation, deg. 81 min.
westerly III 1874
Lighthouse Board Notice TO Mariners, No. 3 {,
1919
This notice affects the following charts. &C.:
UDilcd States Hy geographic Office, Nos. II, 23S.
See also North atlantic Memoir, page 60; anG
List OF Lights, United States.
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, September 30.-Arrived: Isaac Bell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CIyCINSATI, September 30.-Flour dull; family
S5.lJ0535. Corn quiet and eady nj S3tS5c
PORK nominal. Lard unchanged; summer. 1870
l3ac. Bacon quiet and steady; shoulders, lOc
clear rib. 1880 5asc. clear, 16c. Whskcy steady
at 81 .O3.