davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03

Sous OF JoNADAB.-At regular meeting of
Hope Council, No. 5, held on Saturday night
last, the following officers were elected:
S. A. Matlack, W c.; J E Thompson, D.
c.: L. NJ. Elder, W p; J. f. Peter, R. s..
W. o. Green, F. S W. Hunter, T.; j. F.
Batelnan G.; w. R. Humphrey, A. G.; Geo
Harrington, / W.; W. Selby, o. W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03

To FARMERS We are in receipt of note
from G W. King, Secretary of the Northern
Liberty Market Company, Washington, D. G.,
stating that the new market is now open and
the Farmers Of this county are invited to offer
Their produce for sale at that place free Of all
charges. Special arrangements have been
made for their accommodation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03

The Marchioness Tifinin nee Miss Wicker
sham. of Philadelphia, converses flnently in
nine languages. If the old man Titiinini ever
undertakes TO come to bed with his boots on,
she Il do the subject justice. Albany Journal
Mr. Fahrenheit took his degree yesterday. II
was D-D-hot.--Boston Post, 30th June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03

GRANGE.--Poolesville Grange, P. of II. was
organized last week, by Washington Bowie,
Deputy, with the following officers
Hon. Isaac Young, NJ; VIM. 7. Jones, o.;
John H Williams s; John S. Poole, A. S.;
Howard Griffith, c.. Samuel G. White, t.;
Richard Poole, s.. John H. Dade, L.; VIM.
Chiswell, G. X; Mrs Isaac Young, c.; Mrs.
Samuel C White, P; Miss Helen Jones, F.;
Miss Georgia Griffith, H. A. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03

JAS. W. BOSWELL, Auc'r.
july 3-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
MOST FEARFUL MURDER ELEVEN PER.
SONS BUTCHERED WHILE ASLEEP

LOUISVILLE, June 30.-A passenger on a
train reports that in Spencer county, Ken,
last night, Mrs. Donaldson, her grown up
daughter and six smaller children, and Mrs
Stockenev, Mr.. Donaldson's sisier-in-law and
her daughter who were on a visit to Donald
sons, were all killed while asleep by parties
who had entered the house with the intention
of robbery.
There is no communication with that point
by telegraph, and the rumor has not yet been
confirmed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

FREE POSTAL DELlvERy.-An otficia! state
mept, prepared for the forthcoming report
Of the Postmaster General, shows that the
free.deivery system was extended to thirty,
nine additional offices during the last lsel'
vnar and is now in operation in eighty
seven cities. Two thousand and forty -pine
carriers were employed, who, during the
year, delivered 2l1.l99,675 letters, together
with about 20, 900, 900 postal cards. and o.,
500, 900 newspapers. The total number OF
pieces handled, Including collections, eA
caeded five hundred millions, at an average
of about three and half mills per piece.
The average cost last year was three and
four fifths mills per piece. The percentage
Of increase in the total cost of service Us
com pared with the previous year is twenty,
six and one-balf, but the receipts from iosa'
hostage have during the same perlod III.
creased forty.tiye per cent. This oranch OF
the postal service, therefore, continues 10 DC
more than seli.sustainlng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
The Roanoke Valley Railroad.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.

CHASE CITY, November 6, 1874.
The meeting of the Meckienburg County
General Railroad Committee, held at this
place on Wednesday last, is likely TO lead to
important results.
The opening of subscription list and
the prompt guarantee Of $4,000 by only
four gentlemen is 4 proof that President
Finch and his colleagues mean business.
This county will wait no longer tor outsiders
TO move. but is determined to secure the
franchise of the Roanoke Valley line, and to
COMPLETE the work by means of local CON-
papv. Mr. Finch and the committee will
vigorously canvass the county, and having
secured the quota required will apply to
Richmond for further help. No doubt as to
the cooperation of the DanviIlc Company,
and Richmond city is entertained. II, how
ever, any should arise. there are other Sec
tons bidding against Richmond.
There is no doubt rs to the completion Of
the railroad from Manson to Gainesville.
The Raleigh and Castor company originally
asked for subscription Of S135, 900, but they
have reduced the amount one hdG, and the
greater portion of the sum now required bas
been subscribed. The danger that Rich
mond will lose the trade Of this section has
long been talked of, but is now staring you
full in the face. Nothing but the rapid COM
pletion of the keysvlie connection can save
your interests.
Mr. Finch, our railroad leader, in his adj
dress at Chase City SAID that he was anxious
to let action supercede talking. This speech
was the keynote OF the meeting, and all pre-
sent seemed to have but one idea-proSresS.
Another meeting will be held at Boydton on
the 18th instant; after which the canvass Tor
subscriptions will begin.
The pros cct OF railroad relief has put
new lite into our people. Our northern
settlers say that with improved facilities of
transportation our colony can be Increased
by thousands from the North and West.
Already our settlers, with their ready money
and enterprise. have proved very profitable
customers 10 Richmond, and with q ShreWd
eye to the future the Metropolis can scarcely
afford to say goodbye" to Us.
Our United Presbyterian settlers have
erected handsome new church, which Will
be opened in q tew weeks.
A tine Tobacco Exchange is also nearly
completed, and is expected to be shortly
opened with an Grafton by Colonel w. L.
Burwell, Of Richmond. h. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
came from the Agricultural Department at


Washington some years ago. saw one
ear that had over thousand grains on It.
Leaving Mr. ,Iopes's before day, your cor.
respondent took breakfast with a hospitable
young lawyer, Mr.. James 4. Eppes. OF Not
toway, who is also q farmer, and shows his
good judgment by raising his own mules
aud horses; and to this important branch of
agriculture the minds Of all our farmers
ought to be directed.
At Nottoway court there was considera.
bic attendance, and speech made by Mr..
ChamhliSs on the "farmers' movement"
He said in March, 1870, a meeting was held
ut King Il Fie(dS'S store, in Dinwiddie
county, Va, where a series of eight resolu.
tons were adopted, and committee APP
pointed under them. The first resolution
was this: g That the agricultural, manufac.
turing, and commercial interests Of Virginia
are in bad fN, aud it is our duty 10 go to
work and put them in better tix, regard
less OF party politics.; the second resolu-
ton was, "That we recommend the eXtinc
ton Of the penitentiary and the passage OF a
few wholesome laws to suppress and pre-
vent crime. and that reform was needed
rather in the nursery than the prisons" He
said that the work OF the farmers move
ment had been going on tor four years now,
and was gradually spreading through the
whole State; that the object Of IL was
TO devise well.directed system of i'm
provemept on the farms of Virginia
III connection with the free-abor basis,
and TO arrest the tendency TO decentralization
in society. He made some strong appeals
to the manhood Of Virginia to assert its dig.
nifty ana independence; to meet and over
come the stern realities before us !; and to
allow no such thing rs modernized "woman's
rights" 10 disgrace the State Of Virginia.
He said that s. drunkenness must be crush
cd BY public sentiment and by law. IL and
its attendants might be called the crime Of
male society, while the modern round
dances and other nn5ecoDsin9 eXtravagances
might be termed the "eXce>SeS" OF female
society, the tendency of which is to its COM
plctc destruction. He said he had to use
rough and plain language, but he had ne
phews and nieccS, and wished the guardian
angel OF purity and honor 10 guide the foot
steps Of tie youth of Virginia; and that
fathers" the "hcad Of the family" must
forbid that which they know TO be wrong.
Mr.. ChamblisS then referred TO the Farm
er>' Council. and said the farmers of the
whole State were invited to send represent
atives to its meeting on the 26th OF Noycm-
Der in Petersburg.
He then referred 10 his position before the
people of the Fourth district, and said be
didu't know how it was another name had
been substituted for his on the ticket, for he
had acted very plainly and correctly in har.
mony with the Conservative committees (ot
Judge Meredith and Malone botbl. he
said Stowell's election would be contested,
and he believed would be upset, and the
Farmers Constitutional Union representa-
tive would be allowed to uphold the inter.
e>ts of his own and a united people from
the Fourth Congressional District of fr-
ri min
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

kICuIOSD AND EiEnsput,I nAlL-t
ROAD COMPANY. {
COMMENCING JUNE 18th, 1874, trains
" on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
500 A. M, THROUGH MAIL daily Except snn-
day., connecting for all points South
and West. Sleeping-car attached.
500 A. ", FRElGHrTRaISd daily Except Sun.
day), with coach attached, tor Peters,
burg and stations on tile Southside
road Lynchburg, and the West.
las Z. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for all points South and Weat. Pas
sengers taking this train VIII make
close connection nc Petersburg for
Norfolk. a.
$50 p. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except Sundayh
- with coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
7A5 A. H.. FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except
Sunday with coach attached.
1900 ~, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad Tor all points East
aud West.
5:OOP. NJ, FaEIGHr daily Except sundlyl
coach attached
s:O5P 81, THROUGH VAIL daily (exccptS Sun.
day., connecting with Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
for al points East and West. Pullman
Sleeper attached. running through 10
Baltimore, Also milking clog COT COT
railroad for the Virginia springs ana
points North and West.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Ricn,
mond and Petersburg except at Manchester ana
Chester.
Trains on the Glover Hill will leave Chester AZ
2:3U z. n. Rciur, ing, will leave Clover Hi' al
l.. NJ. daily except snnGay.
ALL TRAINS leaving petersburg Will starI IroD
ApDomattox depot. ,, ,t..d.-,.
jc27 A. SHAW. SuDcrlnPnoent.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

Amongtl articles for sale are some of the finest
WATCHES known In Europe and America, in
3. Adams, Pateck PHILIPPE, Jules Emory faiarter
second). Brillmnn. David Taylor, Fayette Stratton,
Henry Randel, Courvosier. and many other Une
MAKES TOO numerous to mention; magnificent
DlAMoN DS In settings Of Fare and costly work
manShip :S0LITAIRE BUTTONS, CL USER and
soLLIA re RINGS. Avery large 10, of RINGS
AMETHYST, TOPAZ, BLOODsTONE, ONYX.
pEaRL, aud PLAIN GOLD. A great many sets
CT fine and neat JEWELRY: beautiful patterns
RkAGELETS; OPERA, VEST, GUARD, and
CHAINS. A very fine lot of
SHIRT and SLEEVE-gUTTONS, PINS. LOCK-
ELRY. Do not forget Inc place The greatest
pleasure taken In showing goods at
5. a. WlNSTOGk'o Loan Office,
II Fourteenth street.
oc 2l-1m under Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
CuarrpER. November !. 1874.
trOIn ;g,e South Sisie.
The HERMITAGE, J

uE EERhlTAGE,t
.,1'9T,Y, VA. November 6, 1874.
-. "s D@iaieh: Leaving the State Fair
.....,'., ''1'I-. Your correspondent spent
49,. "i.h ~ friend Mr. }. b. Jones, at
..... "s@H. Lhr>lerlieid, and had the OPP
,., '' 'Hointuing more carefully his
C,.. i'EaJvu. Nr. Jones bad tive
i .'... '-..-"1@d Gluugns turning in pea
..,.' ''.' $50 III, c.mule harrows putting
r.,r ""'''~f L., ,lXtccn mules and nine
,..,..''."' "li!.r The Other hands were put
aGl '"' ; mc corn. lie says that the left
wH r,''So, v1t2 for Two aud three mules,
''~-c pbciuurth more ground per
y'..''-" III" fi4at. tand, and do II better,
ig.r.,% Tue 2Ulde-mu!e then walks in the
gg.r. ","A!s III the right place, and the
.Jgr, y" Lhe unpiougheu ground. He was
1lgt,.t n1!sh sccGlng his crop OF three
In, 49, oHslici> this tall. There are about
in Nv % g4'r1 acres Of arabic land, divided
ler,, ''oa, slightly undulating, and pre-
.l.,.a, "'utltui appearance. Finishing bis
Nra,?'n1' 10 Keep OF back water, he is going
G,t 'He 4lftr bank three feet for six hun.
rus:,1,"s' ana then the plantation will be
sgEr =, naturally and artificialiy against
IT, Aete is kind of grass planted on
,Inn Oa'.ks called the "gamma grass"
Seg"n' winch etlrctually prevents any
Jscs,I VI Tie soil from an overflow. MIR.
sgl.nt,e! has purchased farm near his
2Jy m" It"' Dir. q. w. Robertson, who is
a4diD,.+n improvements in his lands, and
tLtGsS1 ~ htf story 10 his house. Passing
| ,bfn, p'N"iddie TO Holloway Courthouse
j9lr, Tue night with Air. Napoleon
lie Son" lhs near Wilson'S depot, on
A.4e 0s n railroad, who, with his sons,
A IL, - "He crop Of corn this year.
EXCELLENT variety for seed, which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
for mems aud boys wear-a large assortment. no

COHEN BROTHERS ARE SELLING
" DOuBLE-WARP BLACK ALPAC AZ at 33c.
worth fully 45c;; at STA: worth Soc; ut 4o
BLACK LYONS TAFEtTA SILK at Soc worth
81: at Ito worth $3.50; at s1.35 worth
BLACK GkOS-GRAIN tpure sk) 1925 worth
81 60; at S1.35 worth 1913: at r. 80 worth
So at 81 80 worth fully 50. 10. Also the cee
bratcd CACtikMERE DE SOLE CLASS!QUE
at 81 40 worth 81
COLOKED SILKS at less than market value. in
: Guiding the much-desrcd RI YE NOR and
B.ANC."at 90c.. cheap ut 81 .25.
4 most elegant assortment OF COLORED DRESS
BL SCK CASHMERE. DRAP n'ETA, EMPRESS
CLOTHS, gOMRAZlNES, SC.
4 large stock of WHITE and CJLORED FL AN
N"LS; WHITE hLL-WnOL FLANNEL at
CSC. al SIC. worth fully 4Oc: full yard-wide
at 45c. worth Csc: at Csc. worth 90c.
BLACK REAL YAK LACE al zoe. worth soc. ::
ut 40c. worth 60c.; al Soc worth zoe. Also the
BEADED Al much less than market value.
4 large stock Of ladies BIZ EACH - and BROWN
BhLHRIGGAN HOSE at 60c.-for misses at
An additional assortment of HAMBURG EN-
BRUiDtRY 1t usual low rates;
CASSIMERES ana CLOTHS Tor mems ana boys
wear. including BLACK Ga BEAVER at 500
worth Sc; ,.-,,, .,,
with silk, al $3.50 woI I'll $40:
INGRAM CaRPtTS nj 4Oc, worth SOC, at 43c.
worth Csc: Atwood at 7oc. worth 81, at sue
Buy your Ribbons at COHEN BROTHERS,.
They are retailing elegant quality at less than
wholeSIle prices. o.
CLOSED SATU RDA1S. NO 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
!, COMM ERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, November z, 1874.
OFFERINGS.
els. ~ ~
CoRN.-White. 772 bushels. Yellow, 1872 BUSH
els. Straw-colorcd, 20 bushels. Mixed, 81 bushels
OATS.-l Oh bushels.
MEAL.-30 bushels. ..
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, 112 bushels Mt SI.20: 20 BUSH
els at ~ geo bushels very good on private terms
Ia bushels very good ut 81. 50; ITO bushels at
9l.2S; IL bushels very good at III 80; 80 bushels
prime at S1.3S. Total. 644 bushels.
WHEAT.-Red, 1870 bushels very good on pri-
vate terms; 60 bushels at $1.17; 16 bushels at
Sl.1O; ~ bushels at Sl.35. Total, 1853 bushels.
CoRN-W hite. 102 bushels very good new at
a2c; n bushels new at 70c.; so bushels new at
&C.; 26 bushels very good new at 77c.; II BUSH
els vely good old at Soc. 326 bushels prime old
at sc; % bushels prime new at TIC. Total, ia
ConN.-Yelow, 11S bushels prime on private
terms
CoRN.-straw.co lorcd, 90 bushels prime old at
SIC.
OATs.-.8O bushels very good spring at 6Oc: "a
bushels prime sprns at &c. Total, l ca bushels.
REL EXHIBITED.
WHEAT White 100 bushels.
CORN.-White, 200 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

THE Posi- OFFICE DEFIclENcY.-Ihe den'
cheney estimates for the Po>t-Otice Depart
ment this year will be larger tban usual y:
This deficiency is largely due to the law OIL Of
of the last Congress which provided tor IN. .te
REIMBURSEMENT Of the pay of railroads tor tne
trans portation of Matchmaker on the basis Oh
the weight of the mails carried. IL was an. an,
ticipated that the money necessary ior tois
readiustment would be 100000. Inc re-
adjustment, however, has required some
thing over 81, 500 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
CHARLOTTE EXPRESS, Westwayd-Leaye Rich.
mona az Il T. N Leave Burkeyiie at 2:oa a. h.
7:44 A. NJ; leave Greensboro ut ! A. d. arrlVe
at Charlotte $50 T. 81.
NEW YORK EXPRESS, EassSard-Leave Slan-
hdie at S:35 4. 81; leave Greensboro u III 4.
NJ: leave Danyille at 1886 =. Nj Leave Dundee az
3:iS z. NJ: have Burkeylle a. 6:ZU Z, DIX ar"
rive at Richmond at 1909 r. ID. tbs Rnn con.
meets ut Richmond with trains op the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac raroao TOR asnipG.
ton. Baltimore, Phiiadgphia. New York. ana an
ea TIpnrcH MAIL, westw7rs-Leaye Richmond At
AZ p. IN. :: leave Burkeyie at AL z. d.; leave
dundee a. 9:25 T.. n. ieiys Daayiiie at s.I1 K ::
n: leave Greensboro at 1870 A. u. arrive ~
Cbario,te with Trains on ths Atlanta and Ricl.
nond Air. Line Tailraad aad Strtrlouk. S1 anLi,a
Atlanta railroad for Atlanta, MomgonisHy. mopaSt
New Orleans ColumOis, Augusta saxaEaan,
rhs rtesf0n and all southern and souihWesseEn
points r.a r,a1 ~. r,otto af
7:45 r 81; leave Grsssbess ~ 80 a. sah A..
n leave BurkeyIlle at 1870 A. NJ; arrive as
richmond At 2:aa r. NJ This uaiG connects q .
Burkeville win trains o. sns Aaa.' K Riip.
Lynci burg, and I'll southwestern points aaa ~, y
Richmond with The Kichmond, Ereder,eSsnnIg a!ia
potomac railroad and kicnhona. aor ,,nss aA1
| IYScuBUKG PASSENGER, WtGWaia,,.IIas1sIse
| Richmord al 8 A. 81; leave Burksyils as i;lo :.
S.: arrive at LynehDnrg 1T E25 =. e. p..,a
BURKEyIELR ACCOMMODATES, ~ Y.Sa
| vile at 435 4. 81; arrive at Riehmcna " t ;
al through trains connec. at Dundee WIN T sas
the W. c. NJ asd and -; F. al eassss noIt
sIn,gn s,cgets sold 70 all points south ana soat
west. and baggage checked through slh.rAIcfyrr.
| Engineer and superinttnhens
VI n r,orcI As Master Transportation. oc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMoR November 7.-Cotton steady
low mddlings, lac. Flour dull and unchanged.
western, 80: No. 2 red western. i1.15@Sl .16
fair to prime red western, 81 IL rejected, 81 90
Other grades unchanged. Corn-Aciive for new
ern, 756S0c.: small sales of old white southern
at COG Csc; western Gull and nominal; mixed
western. S5c.: white western. SJM90c. Oats
finn; southern, G2@G5c.: western mixed, Goa
&C.; western white 64@G5c. Rye dull at 90@
92c. Hay unchanged. Provisions strong and uI-
changed. a small lot OF buk-meat shoulders sold
at Sc. Western IIltler very dull: choice tub. Esq
Soc: choice rolls, 2j@ZSc. Coffee nominal and
quiet n lS@20hc. Petroleum nominal and un:
cha"g AT 44G01Rc. Whiskey dull al S1MS1 OF.
sugar firIn-a SHADE more doing at 1OIad.1 OAc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
No ppTyTERS BINDERS, AND PUB

EngiDeer and superintenfenss
" n T,oueLAs. Master Transportation. oc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

TT1O PRINTERS, BlSDEks, A a,sa.,ls az
10y PaINTIS(i plSEsS 4 s. With fsnln mo sgtsa
IMPRESSION c, iinae,s aso NO.
don cylinders, to bs used With type %
and With one 10 six feeder, or wih rolls q fags5a
g.ipSf;i,E and D0U g CYLlNDkE r. $500.
BED and PLAfEa POWER PshsS ss. lor Vim
table rbatsu and from four 2 .ei1 OF ne, Io s
tos shs .na Sood.cut work ALt JOB, CAL,
RAILRoAD-IiCkETsn ana souI,SS ss raEassnrs:sSS;
and gsiNGLE HAND CYL GIG AlhWsAx
PREsS, for newsEapers q
par haar. aiss furnish every article y
BHiG PGWtis 3
and . 40 IN alsIIis Fots 30.
TT9Phns ana sTEKE1fyfERs:e Casts sEs ss
SSWS With impgt yea tisfrssd teetn ~ asesS
,a MI nas Incurred on OR oSA 49,
onr s,ersonai supervision, Of The bss s Ivy
workmanship. lnsieased ss NJ NJ
ptteatiea. IL m =. j a. etsssiS Stsse4 Neu
II YorE Msnrf astories on - ssss
and Go,um6sa sueets. New se y Z -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
f.tfItS SufHeNcr.
Erarr Of the Richmond Dispatch

": .&'ar" Of the Richmond blspatch.l
tuLPTrEE. November 6, 1874.
IT.. would ir!sr 10 be IN Richmond 10 night
: ." :'2 in Eour jubilee and Notification
C. ,.n ln>i'lts ct the rccen, election.
VA j ''H""" Was lifted from the hearts Of
g.. ..o.-" .:>t ue'd!y. Inc sun seems TO
s~-- lighter, ana TIE bright rays OF better
a.'>."n I" Il" bursting through Tue dark
,'' I'LL IA h""I re l'aii over Us ior the
-@ "'~H it">. hicanona mas covered
-..". VIA -i'.E.
.-.". y. Armstrong, having bought the
'... GAGGED l,c~n1ly III tearing it down.
+ s, .""4' one hundred years old, hity by
..,,. '"o 'W1e> hi-hs bGllt CT DICK, ana
---'s' .' 70 a''.3r""'. Inc walls OF the
.- "-".r lAn T't'fu> were kept were
".... .''- i''r". re aTcl over tue
""' "'". '"'H'N iheH"> tnich. Au""s
' ..t' - *ot' q III I'' ciicc WIS d var
''' "''tt one 1u'IuIe" years aso ioi
~ ..' h'3'.'>, minister n,''iitN 4auu-
... l.1'tu!H@ lhr 5o>pcI anu DISTURBING
i"t4~. clnFch ~ TINS pace IS one
~..... ."'.' 'ij, "id heH. Is. Gfliustey Is
s' '"r'gH lhe centennial sermon on
.'..a >4AeAt II tu!e month. Dr. W.
i."."''al.>. ~" spent much OF bis early
.-..'.': III 'nl~ >"ttlon, Is expected TO tie
'0..' NV. }. Z. !! iof, tne pastor OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. November T.-Duling the week the
market for cotton on the spot has ruled somewhat
frmcr, owing TO decrease In The receipts, but
during the closing days Of the week the mlrket be-
came depressed and rather weak. Future deliver
les have been quite active as the fluctuations gave
quite scope for speculative dealings. The total
sales Of The week were 150,45O bales, of which
142.150 bales were for future delivery, and S,3OS
bales tor immediate delivery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
REV YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 7.-Cotton quiet at LAX
M14%c. FIour-Les> doing without decided change.
Wheat 1c. better with moderate inquiry: $l.170
81 .22 for winter rel western; 81 .23NlS1 .25 for
amber western; 81 .24@T1 SO for white western.
Corn excited and higher; 9l@9l19c for western
mixed in store; 92H@93c. for western mixed
afoat: 93sc. for high mixed; S5c. for new west
eru mixed. Pork dull and lower western, 81 9.75
Ms2O. Lard lower ut / &c. for prime Steam. Coffee
quiet Sugar dull. Rice dull. Molasses quiet.
iurpentine ami rosiu steady. Freight, dull and
droOpiug,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, Sevem' or Flour dull and I'M
for old. Barev irmer; No. 2 spriug, s1.10@
$1.12& Whiskcy firm AZ 99c. Pork unchanged.
Bacon frmcr-onlv jnbblng trade. Lard 1rintr e.
steam rendered, 12b(Gl 25dc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, VA.,}
Noypmbar 3 1874

November 5. 1874.
Our Circuit Court commenced yesterday
and there are scores" of lawyers in at
1eudance-forty, more or less. There are 8
good many cases of importance on the
docket. Some of them involve large sums o.
money. There are several criminals to be
tried. The jury found one guilty OF felony
and fixed bis imprisonment in the penlten'
tlary III ten years.
Indian summer is about over, and the
weather continues pleasant and dry. nc
rain has fallen for four weeks.
understanding is about over. The corn
crop is not yielding as we'll as the farmers
expected earlier in the season. Business IS
dull owing to the scarcity of money with the
farmers, as they have nothing ready for mar
ket at this season Of the year, though chest
nuts are plentiful and cheap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
LOIuSNUIE MARK ETS.

LOUISVILLE, November Flour unchanged
Corn quiet ana unchanged at S0nUS2c. Pork quiet
ami unchanged. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard
13@l4Ac. hiskey, 07M97}sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
RaITrMOpF

BALTIMORE, November Virginia 8's, peeIers,
Al; consols, So; eX-coupoDs, 5OS West vir-
ginia's.10. North Carolina 6's, old PAX; new, 10;
special tax, 8. Bid to-day.