davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15
| .OO0.0O0 DOLLARS

Represented by q multitude of
curiosities, a legio'i OF animals,
numbers of unparalleled novel;
ties, bands of music, n city of
tents, q herd of demonstrates,
dens of serpeDts. cages CT croco-
diles, natures freaks and works
of art, mechanical musical in
straments, mons;er breathing sea
monsters and terrestrial terrors,
an army Of men and groves of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15
River.

An Avalanche Helena special this
evening says: The officers of the pack
ct Trader say that the boat was pre-
vented from passing .. K. landing to
day by mob Of negroes.
Austin seems to have been in pos
session of the whites, but no particu-
lars can lie learned, from which it is
inferred trouble may yet occur at that
place.
A special tonight from Helena,
Ark, to the Appeal, was met to-day at
o. X. landing by mob of armed ne
groes, who informed Capt. Smith that
he could take his boat to Austin, but
that he could not return. Capt. Smith
deemed it most prudent to turn back
at Onpa
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15
BLOODY FRIDAY.

Full Details of the somerviIle Riot.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15

WIS cdpIuTeu last night, Out escaped
afterwards. .a.
On the arrival of the military from
Memphis, they found the citizens in
arms aud the town under strict patrol.
Their arrival was hailed with great
joy by the whites. and at the earnest
request of the citizens, Capt. Duncan s
Chicasaw Guards agreed to remain till
Monday, while the remainder returned
home this evening.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15

MEMPHIS, Aug. 10.-Reports are in
circulation on the streets that the ne
grA threaten to burn Austin, Miss,
some sixty miles below here, because
DIR. Smith, who killed negro there
some weeks since, was released on
bond; but it is not believed that any
serious disturbance will result, though
some timid persons have left there,
fearing trouble.
The Negroes Blockade the Mississippi
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15
Trust Sale Of the Star Saw MN

BY virtue of Deed OF Trasf executed 10
me by the GAINESVILLE co-0pcr4ffvc and
Manufacturing Company. dated IuI5 BIB,
1874, and duly recorded In The ol-Ife 81 The
Register of Montgomery Cou1fy, fennes-
see will on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15

THE PAR ABE
Is WITHOUT A PARALLEL
Headed BY the monster Musician
drawn by II Dromedaries. after
whiSh 10 Ladies and Gentlemen,
on priceless Steeds, clad as Hunts
men. ':Ready for the Chase. "
The open Lions Palace, the
-Monarchs Of the FOrest." in run
view: the Red Night and his
Guard of Honor, in Real Armor;
the plate glass den OF
MONSTER sERPENTs.
And their CaptIrer. a real, royal
African Snake Subduer; after
which the 40 Dens of GEOLOGICAL
Wonder, the whole terminating
with the Monster Music Marvel
of the age, the Partisan Steam
Caliope, that emits the most raw
ishing music, which can be heard
for miles.
Nothing like IL ever seen be-
fore, worth 3 miles travel 70
see. IN. O. PICAYUNE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15

The only Monster Living
= z a LILO ~ 7
The largest ever captured. and
the only ne alive outside OF the
Pacific Ocean, Largest Que, 4Nep-
ture,' weighing 1900 lbs. E.xhib
tied in 40 bbls. tanks OfSea water
The CIRCUS has lO0employees,
Champions of every land, Male
and Female
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-15

Vastly superior in point of
magnificence; far exciting in
attraction all predecessors. In
magnitude, originality, merit,
siren 9Th. splendor, and univers-
al popularity and success, with
out an equal, without "a compeer
without n rival.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
TIM y,ate Masked Murder Operations.

|. CINCINNATI, September ga special dis.
patch says Governor Brown arrived at Mem
phis Yesterday from Trenton, the scene OF
the late masked murder operations. He
saws that the conviction OF respectable citi-
zens in Trenton is that only five negroes
of the sixteen taken from Jail were shot
dead. One negro is now in Jail getting
well. The rest escaped. No traces OF
remains have been found except those OF
the five men above referred TO. A new
grand Jury has been empannesled in Gibson
county, and is busy endeavoring to find in
dictments against the laWlesS jail breakers
and murderers:
Governor Brown declares his intention to
leave nothing untried to ferret out all the
outlaws concerned in the cowardly and
bloody work.
NASHVILLE, September "a special from
Jackson, Tenn, says Judge Carthel reached
that place and opened and Immediately adj
iourned tue Circuit Court, in order to re-
turn to Trenton to protract the session
of his court there sufficiently long to allow
the grand jury time and opportunity to fol-
low up their investigations into the recent
disturbances in Gibson county, leading to
the killing of the negroes taken from the
Trenton Jail.
It is rumored that General Alexander W.
Campbell, of Jackson, one of the most
prominent lawyers of Tennessee, is retained
at fee Of 100000 to defend certain parties
in the suspected district in case they are ar
rested.
The preliminary trial of Pat Lyons and
Bowen Saunders, the alleged murderers Of
Julia Hayden, the colored school teacher il
Trousdale county, is progressing at Lee
banon.
Indignation meetings against the late
tragic outrages are being held in different
counties throughout the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
Liberal Convention in New York.

ALBANY, September 9.-The Liberal Con.
vention met to-day, and Lemon Thompson
was chosen temporary chairman. He adj
dressed the Convention, showing the great
necessity for new party whose reform pro-
testations were honest. After the appoint
ment of the usual committees recess was
taken till O'Clock.
After the recess resolutions were adopted
that the Liberal Republicans of New York
stand for the defence of constitutional liber-
ty; for the right Of local self.government /;
for the restoration of delegated power; for
strict accountability on the part Of public Of
ficers; for the realization of a constitutional
currency, aud for the rights and interests Of
the masses Of the people. Also, that Grants
administration has failed to fulfil the reason
able expectations of the people and has pur-
sued yascillating and imbecie fnancial
policy has invaded the rights of sovereign
States by imposing upon them Governors b.;
the bayonet whom the people had rejected
at the ballot.box. It has employed spies and
informers to plumber our merchants, and
established system of terrorism parolyizng
ENTERPRISE; that it has conspired with cor
rupt men and mCnopolies to prey upon the
community, and has kept in existence in the
DlSLElCI vi tltl iltuluOuo III
whose thefts, although carefully screened by
their confederates in Congress, high officers
of the Government have been proved to be
participators. Also, resolved that the liberty
Of the press is essential to the security OF
freedom that the sedltion law OF
1898, abridging the freedom of speech,
and of the press was an infraction of the
Constitution, which justly exasperated the
nation, and was resented by the expulsion
from power Of the party responsible for its
enactment, and condemn the Poland-Fre-
linghuysen bill as an act of tyranny, and de-
clare against a third term, and in favor
of return to specie payments and free
banking, and demand the repeal of the Con,
gressional enactments for the suppression
Of elections, and denounce the governing oil
cities and of States by legislative commits.
Sions.
The Convention resolved not to make any
nominations, and adjourned to meet again
on the Goth instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
abingdon E'resbyfery.
w !VE Ut Dispatch.
SECOND DAY,

1E-NcNt
~ S,.AAEoS, BLAND COUNTY, September 8, IA.
III. ne ite-.itery Is still very small, the
, ,-4'ss' number that has ever attended O
u2 2g,'i meeting. After the preliminary
,@,,N. "ftaay reported, it, was officially an.
, [,.I svo liza; Rev. w. Y. Wilson was in
,n >su pastor OF the church near the lead
Sa,t ~ "ithe county on Saturday, June
., 81 ... aug Tue same minister over the church
g., ,auchor OF Hope" near Max Meadows,
u; - saturday, July 4th.
Rl.rG so"tht1ee to organize q church at
il Cro.. Courthouse was instructed to organize
Cnn y.l incmters of Kimberlin and about the
IT, mouse, If the way he clear.
tl;,;an narrative reporting to Synod the con.
On W. VI Tue churches in the PresbPtery was
Ti mho!r quite encouraging.
sion Il, :, church al Marion was granted permis.
tjate y, employ Rev. w. III. Groves, a licen-
NEXT nav, vi =" llmlngtoa presbytery, until the
Tha n'e'ihS Of Pre>bs terry.
"r,ano "cI u 10 whom was referred the
by ' H., % u Benevolent Operations, sent down
lnend; nil nshela! Assembly, reported, recon.
Ter sn,a, '1"t TIE plan be not adopted. AZ.
WA ", sumo .I DISCUSSION on the subject. which
1e,oi SIos: en'irely against the plan, il was
Co.'S. ',ca 10 refer ii to special committee
Wilt " o. y, kmys. A. L. Hogshead, II. Ill.
ere n Ivy ~. ' wilson, and j. c. Carson, who
'" report at the spring meeting. This
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
whic., j. ti,c Highest Point in Viz
SiHin:

Hliic,, i ti,c Highest Point in Viz
Sinin:
MuLBoRo' DEPoT,l
CE-S4IEAEE and ONO K R., VA,
september 8, 1874.
EG.r. L imoGd Dispatch:
IL ,lr Ui>g1;ci. Of September :, 1874, the
liter o., "Mcl. & Mat" from Mountain
Like. Gilrs county, Va. dated September 2,
Isl. States that Bad KNOB is the highest
,p,l in Nir-,uia, being 4,444 feet above the
!~Yg. d the SEA.
lind the pccDle in this part of Virginia
O. il different opinion. They say here that
i..iot'> kno,, ii the North Mountain is the
!. .Hp., puia, y virginia. Colonel Lilly, Of
>.u,u,gu, eEn-t>>t.S the same opinion.
LHot> Ea9b j sad to be four thousand
17g hundred I'd above the level Of the At
.4..c. walked % the top Of il last Thurs
d.. from tuc North Mountain Summit sta.
tn. Chr,af,a.E-. AID Onio railroad. / can
testify that i i hith. lhr distance by the road
:. L. summit station Is about two and half
G.:,. Tie :op q IN" knob is level, and is
a.u.t four acres il extent. The knob and
4. III" >ia"r u Tie mountain, near the top,
&" covered WIKI WhorleherrieS, now fully
Iw and ~? good. Every breeze and
WgG uudrr -" h,IyeD> bends the light foli-
-. ot ta.hJ-uc,, -. they live and thrive in
Ia rocky .yu Ct lhe knob and annually yield
t.ciT uult. a. TIE r.i3rment of those who
Aa'e the t@,.--y 10 climb the rocky noun
tan. The y.rA from this knob is apparent
y lIiuili",>. .%nraciDg the AlleghanleS,
Mlih their o"I"n ranges the lovely "Great
Valley Of (ir:in,4." and the beautiful Blue
Ridge myunIlL> teyonl it. At Variety
Strings, tnt>ap"ak" and Ohio railroad, con-
f":aacrS can rc oitl'ned 10 make the ascent
@ Tue Knob, distance tour and a half miles.
nm on: visitor in the mountains. |
W,&ttD" @i-d 20 !-acn, from good authority,
""c4 ! IT.. highest mountaln.peak III Nlr-
3.2a. The Information can easily be fur
L'4eI for Publication in the Dispatch by
some one " :aoGe Of the many literary or
S>.aN,hr -"a:l"mcn in Virginia. Il will be
iLeFcslll. 10 have the exact attitudes given
1. Bad KNOB. Ei!iol's Knob, the Peaks Of
OTTER, and ott.r very elevated places in Vir-
e..hA anu '.,""hcre east of the Rocky
Mountains.
"ApllyloL'> southern Tour Handbook
Z, American TrAYrl' states that Mitchell's
-tk. III Worth Carolina, near Asheville. is
80 !tet H-h, ard is the highest point east
% % lar Rocky mountain ranges. page 118.)
h~l lie sane work says that " Salt Pond"
- q. tAt Summl; Of Salt Pond mountain, in
T"rs county, Va, is 1900 feet above the
E'ei Of The >e4, and also says that "Bald
haV" Is remarkable peak of the noun.
t"'H' ojoge the "Salt Pond" The last
, ,I. stated are m.nifestly erroneous, and
NV Az" 0i>eredit on the figures given for
N.tclel'> Peak.
>,hce Your correspondents from South
"'..eFn Virginia" have raised the question
90 tte attitudes Of the mountains in this
1I ,,,' u the world, let Us have the question
leu Oy Competent au' hority.
LOUIS, Very respectfully LOUISIANA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
COMM ERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, September 8, 1874.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, September 8, 1874.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, 2,022 bushels. Red, 2,0O6
CoRS.-whte, 1862 bushels. straw-colored
$50 bushels.
OATS.-74S bushels
RYE.-6O bushels.
BLUE-GRASS >EED.-200 bushels.
NsAL.-30 bushels.
HAY.-3S bales.
WuEAT-White bushels comm on on private
terms; l SO bushels prime on private terms; BOT
bushels very good at n 80; 252 bushels very goot
al 81 81; 120 bushels fir ut S1.26; l76 bushels
mt ST. 80; "a bushels common ut S5c. Total, $40
WHEAT.-Red. so bushels at $1.27; 80 bushels
common at S1.10; SO bushels common at l.16
60 bushels choice ut ) 40. Total, 27S bushels
CoRN.-Whiie, rs bushels good ut orc; 10i
bushels prime on private terms 80 busheis com
mon at 95c. Total, 266 bushels.
CoRN.-Straw-colored, $50 bushels on private
MEAL.-Yellow, 80 bushels at CSC.
BLUEGRASS SEED.-200 bushels on private
UATs.-1l2 bushels very good at 54c.:. i 80 bush
els very good OIL private TERMS 90 bushels very goo
winter at &C.: 26 bushels good winter at 6Oc,:
200 bushels prime winter at 65c. TOTAL, 62S bush
els.
HAYES bales on private terms.
RE-sXHfBITED.
WHEAT.-White, LAG bushels. Red, l40 bush
els.
OATs.-l1 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10

X
srAusres Sept lnher A Convention
consisting Of delegates tEom Rockingham
Giles, ~, me, Craig Botstouft, Russsu
Wise, Rockbridg e, Blanc, iTazeRelI. Pulaski,
Shenand oah. and Frederick counties, Assem-.
lbled here to-day in answer 70 q call issued
last winter By the senators and delegates
from the Valley and the Southwest to con,
slider the question of an extension Of the
Valley railroad to the Tennessee line.
Judge j. j. Allen, Of Bote.ourt, presided,
and j. D. Morrison, Of Rockbridge, and FL.
81. Riddlebarger, were elected secretaries.
A committee appointed to prepare bust.
ness, recommended that the Convention in.
struct the senator's and delegates from the
counties along the Valley railroad, and on
the route Of the proposed extension, to vote
fora charter to the Valley railroad to build
the extension, with the provisions embodied
in the amended bill for that purpose that
was before the Legislature last winter.
The day was consumed in discussing this
and substitute offered by Judge A. B. Coch-
ran, which provided that the Valley road
should first relinquish Its right of exemption
from local taxation both on the present road
and on the. extension, and that restrictions
against determinations between local and
through freights and local and through pas
sengers should be embraced in the charter,
and that guarantees of the company ability
and purpose to build the extension be first
given.
The dry debates on freights, taxation, Vir-
ginia resources, ETC., were relieved OCCASION
ally by sharp and even angry personal passes
between the champions of each side, and &c.
tual war, seemed imminent. Malone and
Garrett were alternately damned and bless
ed, and Valley secession threatened and again
repudiated.
The Convention is now about to commence
a night session that promises to continue till
the small hours, and to conclude By the adop-
tion of compromise.
NIGHT SESSION.
The night session closed at 10 P. NJ, after
a full discussion of the several propositions
before the Convention, and the adoption by
an overwhelming vote of the proposition OF
the Business Committee, without amend
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

France.
PARIS, September 9.--charles Perkins, on
fences, has been adjudged guilty, ana : SEN IN
tcnced to one years Imprisonment ana hneo
one hundred francs, besides being order ea
to refund all monies trauduiently ootalheu.
His wife, niece Of ex-Queen lsaoelia' WIS
acquitted.
BERLIN, September Sit g reported Laa.
an order will soon be issued expelling from
Prussia all foreign priests, monks, and nuns
England.
LospoN, September 9.-Lesseps mas aoaii'
doned the project OF the Central Asian rail.
way. !, =, z. -. Era;b,ira
formally closed its session to-day WIN = p paa
! lie sitting. The hall was denseiy Gro 0a as;
oYsr fiYe thousand persons being prssehss B
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
Contradictions.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, September Sc. W.
Poets. health officer, denies the report that
Yellow fever prevails here. He says there
has not been, nor is there now, single case Gs
in Galveston during the year 1874. line
same is true of all the Texas Cult ports.
!. New ORLEANS, September 9.-Dr. Z. w nlte,
president of the Board OF Health, writes 10
Secretary Bristow contradictlng the reports OF
the existence Of yellow fever here. Inc Guy
is absolutely free from 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
RaLT,NORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, September 9.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat quiet but firm: No. l red western. 81 23
No. 2 DO, 1923; rejected do. sl.1O@si, II:
white southern. $4,000; yellow do, 92c (; mix-
ed western excited AZ s7@ssc e Oats rm Son'a n
eamst;n HAY dull and lower; Mar land and
PENNSYLVANIA: sI7@ $40. Mess pork nominal and
dull at s23 20: Bulk meats firm !!'e or na nc
rib.silcs. ! Axe Bacon active and highers shout
ders, i04ai0ke.; clear RIB sides, 14a@15c. sp-
gar-cured MAINS. 14p1 &c. Lard Gull and nominal
refined. I5c Western butter dull and flrm at 20
G2Gc Coffee dull; fair 10 prime Rio cargoes
I5X619c. Whlskev tirner and higher at si.of'
Sugar firm and active at 1U7sG1lc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
Visiting Firemen.

Fort MONROE, September 1.-TWO fire
companies from Portsmouth, one from
North Carolina, and one from Petersburg,
Va. paid a visit to the Fort to-day. They
were met by the Fort Monroe Department,
and escorted inside the Fort, where they
were reviewed by General Barry, command
ing. About 600 excursionists from Peters
burg arrived here at noon to-day and re-
NAMED until 5 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
The Portsmouth Regatta-WoO DDS ON
Fire-SfOrm Signal Up.
Especial telegram to the D1spatch.]

Especial telegram 70 the Dlspatch.]
PORTSMOUTH, September 9.-At least ten
thousand people witnessed the regatta in the
barbor this afternoon. The crews Of the
Elizabeth and Virginia Clubs Of Portsmouth
contended in six-oared gigs over three
mile course for the championship Of the
harbor. The Elizabeth crew won the race
in nineteen minutes and thirty seconds. The
weather was very rough.
The woods are on fire in the Dismal
swamp.
The storm signal is flying from the obser-
yatory tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
DRUGS, MEDICINES, dc.
ELORIDA AGUE PILLS.

II : :, -
A certain cure for CHtLLS and FEVER, DUMB
CuIILS. and AGUE, without any of The injurious
effects of quiniue, mercury, or arsenic.
Numerous testimonials OF their spccihc enect In
All cases of Chills and Fever, after quinine and
other remedies had completely failed, are i'll the
hands of the proprietor.
a cure IS guaranteed In every case. .'t.
Price, soc. a box. Sent by mail free.
For sale by ROBERT LECki, proprietor, ana
Mcssrs Bodeker Brothers, Berrian Il McPhail, and
:. e Dove, Druggists, Richmond, Va.
co 9-MrhNSlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
rha Hoosaic Tunnel.

North ADAMS, MASS, September 9.--ine
1st of November has been fixed as the Qa.e
for running the first train through the Eoo-
sale tunnel. Steel rails instead OF iron ohes
are to be laid through the tunnel. IL Is pos
sible that the regular running OF Trains
through the tunnel may be delayed un.il tne
1st of December, in consequence OF Inc III
completion of several bridges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
Rev york Items.

NEW YoRK, September 9.-C Commune
wifi. Europe, which has been SUSPENDED I Ior
tuanty. fonr. hours, has been restored. Inc
French cable is still Interrupt Z,
Acargo Of tea valued at Sso, COO has peen
seiyed for revenue irgeg nlarltles,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW ToRK. September 9.-Cotton weak and IT.
ern flour unchanged. with moderate inquiry com
mon to fair extra, s5.25@s6.l0; good e CHOICE
Sc 5@S9. Wneata shade hrmer 1t Fl lo(gs!.23
for now winter red WESTERN Corn scarce and fully
Ic. higher, with good Inquiry; CSC. for western
mixed on street. 95a9Gc. aDoat; 9G@9GHe. fol- l
high mixed and yellow western. Colt DULL and
nnchanged: Rio. lSc gold. sugar firm and in t,ir
demand; sInSEc. for fair to good refining; BIC
for prlme: s4Ms7s@: for clayed; 9s@l93ac for cen.
trifrl rei ,.d active and irm At 104c. for extra
e white OsS0DI c. tor hard grades. NolasSes du
and in limited supply Rice dull and unchanged
Talow firm at S@s1sc. Rosin steady 1t s2.25 !
heavy ut S22.25. Lard lower ut 44c. Whiskey
lower at 81. O7H@s1 .09, closing at inside price
lull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAH~l I.
5fI ROAD COMPANY. I.
MMENCiNG JUNE 2sTH, 1874, trains

- i bee "a F y
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
sr@ stft ~ ROAD COMPANY. y
COMMENCING JUNE 2sTH, 1874, trains
~ on this road will run as follows a,tts
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH. i 80.
500 A. NJ, daily except SUM
day.. connecting for VII points soIta
and West: Sleeping car attsciea;
bIirg and stations on the sSuttistca
road, Lynchburg, and the West. JJsf1Essss
1:45 P. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for all points south and Wes,; ~
s close connection at Petersburg foE
$50 p. NJ, FREfGHr daily Except sunday)s
80 with coach attached. ~ Z. -
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
7:45 A. N. FREIGHT TRAIN daily texcepS
- Sunday with coach attached. =.
1900 NJ, THROUGH 81 ALL DAILY, cenneeting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg ard
Potomac railroad for all points Eass
500 P. NJ, FsEIG & r daily except sunday. Z
eos p. NJ, THROUGH III daily except Sum
dayl connecting With ktchnonds
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
sieeper attached. running through "a
Baltimore. Also making close con.
necfion with The Cheap axe and Ohio
o railroad for the Virgins springs sHd
rne MAIL fRATSs viii mo mot stos berveen Rich
mond and Petersburg except 81 Hancaesisr ana
c5 Trsins ON the Clover I'm win leave Chester ss
$50 on TassaaZs, and 1hursSSay r. W KssH
. XLL IL TEAMS leaving Petersburg win star. froa
AP }sS4 - assS A. SHAW. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP AFEF%S
" COMPANY. sitfs2
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one Of their splendid
steamers-OLD DOMINION, WYANOkE, lSAAC
RAS, and GEORGE w. ELDER tbuiiding--eyery
TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at high
water.
These ships are entirely new, aud were built ex.
pressly for this route.
They nave splendid saloons, staterooms, and bath
rooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are un.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
at New York on the Company's covered pier, 81
North river.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until p. NJ. daily.
For further Information, apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN IL CO., Agents,
ans Office Company's wharves. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September s-Noon-stocks dull
Money, 2. Gold, 109a. Exchange-LonG, 4S5S
short, 4sS. Governments active and stronger
States dull
Euening.-Money easy at 2@2E Exchange
lower at 4S5. Gold:dull ut 09a@l0 91. Govern
ments dull and steady. states quiet but steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-10
Sfsll Another.

PHrIADErPH1A, September "a dispatc D
from .Jeffersonyille, Indiana, states that Q
child resembling Charlie Ross is 10 cbarg e
there. A photograph has been mailed ne1 ,,a
to Constable Smith, the signer OF the als.
patch.