davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

:
In Worthwhile, Jan. 18th. by Rev. II. IL Be-
mcnt, Mr., Amos Davis Of johnson, and Miss
Martha Cobleigh of Hyde Park.
In Watcryille, ut the Union Church, en- Sun
day, January II, 10y Rev. MIR Hicks. Nr. All
en- L. Mann and Miss Emma o. Leach, both of
Watersie.
In Wateryille, at the Union Church, en- Sun
day, January II, by Rev. Mr.. Hicks, Mr.. Eli
nus W. Smith and Miss Alice j. Leach, both Of
Wateryillc.
At Westport, December 20, 1873. by Rev. J.
G. Gooding. Alison Cornell, of Franklin, VT,
and Mary NJ. Metcali. Of Port Henry.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
.NIO1l,P

An "Oystcr Supper" and Prom.
cnade Concert" given al the Town Hall.
the evening of the 18th, under the auspi.
ces, and for the benefit of the Universal
ist Society Was quite success. Seventy
dollars we're taken, to leave
quite margin after paying all expenses.
M IL. Cady has been compelled to
go into bankruptcy and it is now uu.
derstood that +. G. Mower will carry on
the carriage making business.
-Rev. W. Underwood. pastor of the
NJ Il. church, announces as the subjects
OF discourse for mkt Sabbath as follows:
Morning sermon, - Religious Recirol, or
tie Ark Of The Lord in Sight Evening
address, "A Bug ariM Holes.
We are glad TO hear that several
conversions have recently taken place at
this church.
STOWE, Jan. II, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR The following is por.
ton Of u letter from an old friend, recent
y received, that speaks for itself:
Yours, etc., NATu. Robinson.
TO THE POsTNAsTER AT STOWE.
CnANrLAIs, MINI, Jan. Q, 1871.
Dear, Kind Postmaster:
Through you wish to reach many long ago
friends and acquaintance
Lamoille county is the dear spot of my birth,
and my boyhood school days. Now if you will
be good enough to show this letter to such as
knew me, they will be apt to remember, aud
glad to hear from me. My mind recalls many
good names; but probably large proportion
of them have passed lover the river" The
Raymonds, buttons, Downers, Churc' ills, But
lcrs, Barncses, Thomases, BENEFITS, Binghams,
Robinsons, etc, etc How many still su- vive?
My cousin, Calista Spalding, married Joseph
Raymond. and if she remains among you, please
request her to write me. Her sisters, Eliza and
two younger, and brothers Stafford, and Ken
drick. and Washburn, would like to hear from
and indeed from every old scEoolmatc. Their
memory is dear, to my heart Any one please
write, and the angels will reward you.
Lam in Minnesota, where came during the
Rebellion. Have a wife, but no living children,
and have good home. lad always cherished
the pleasing and cheering hope of visiting my
relatives and friends, scattered through New
England. and especially my native Vermont. and
the dear old boyhood playground, Lamoille
county. But the Fates seemed to thwart nv
plans.
became an invalid--my health declining for
several years, and eliminating in paralysis!
That awful calamity beicll me about three years
ago, aud since that time have not stood or my
feet; am corfned to my bed and stuffed chair,
but have the feeble strength of hand to write in
this poor way. Such, you see, is life, even to
the smartest and most ambitious.
| have Travelled hundreds of miles in Mime
sofa, and among other nice places, have visited
Clearwater. where good number of Stowe peo-
pie are settled in happy homes, making rcspec-
table Vermont colony. On several occasions | |
have enjoyed their hospitality, and talked over
old Stowe experiences. There is Benson Mrs. |
Porter, DR., Joseph Robinson's daughtcr,) But
Ter, and others; fair sort of people. met DR.. |
Robinson there four or five years ago; he said
be knew me when a baby.
A. GAYLORD SPALDIsG
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
VnieaYiWc.

There will be a Social visit and Oys.
ter Supper for the benefit of Rev. Q. s.
Hamilton AT Mrs. B. W. FIetchers in Wa.
tervilIc on Thursday evening, Jau. 10Th.
All are invited to come.
Per ORDER pY COMMITTEE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

In Cambridge, January Sd, Mrs. Mary Jane
Minor, aged 81 years
In Fletcher, January 9th, of apoplexy, Mrs
Loyisa Hitchcock of Cambridge, aged 6s years.
In Stowe, Jan. l4th, Mr.. Vim. Pike aged rs
years
In Stowe, Jan. 18th, Mr.. Peter Lovejoy, aged
so years.
In Stowe, Jan. 18th, Mr.. Caleb Goodcnough,
aged -.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
S l, 5 0 0, 0 0 0
FOURTH e RAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF Ky.
DRAWING DEFERRED TILL
3 | ST OF NJ RICH KIT,
to complete tho sale of tickets and makea
+ U L L ORA WING


Total, 600 Gifts all Cash, Amounting tos 500 900
Il GE The concert and distribution Of gts Will pos
iiptty and uneqairocaty take pioce on The day now
fired whether all the tickets are sold or not, and
the 10000 gifts all paid in proportion to the num-
Der of tick 0 ts sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole Tickets, $685. Halves. $25; Tenths, or
each coupon, Sal; Ele,vcn Whole Tickets for $500;
q l-2 Tickets for $1,000; lI3 Whole Tickets for
s5000; 227 xholeTickets for $4,000 No discount
on less than $500 worth Of tickets,
TH0S. II. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library KY, and Manager Gift Con.
"a cert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
or THOS. ii. HAYS& CO.,
Eastern Agents, COG Broadway, n. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
Xy4e In3I,.

Mr.. john Grswold has exchanged
his village property with SeweI! Newton
for his farm on johnson Plain. Mr.. Girls.
void gives 81 500 to-hoot.
Mr.. Il. A. GaI!op has bought Of f.
NJ Allen, the S,owel farm, about two
miles from this village.
Prof W. |. Paul will play for a
dance here, on next Wednesday evening.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
OHnSOn.
Normal ScbG1l.

The Fall term of twenty weeks closed
"Wednesday, Jau. l4th Tine cxamipa
lion and graduation cones now at the enc
If the second quarter, instead of the Fall
Lerm as heretofore
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
A sTHMA. The subscribers are manufacturers

A STHMA. The subscribers are manufacturers
~ aud proprietors of Dir. r. W. Reads Celebrate
cd Asthalna Relief, " hich Is undouhtedp tho best
asthama remedy yet discovered. Instant relief IL
up the medicine III boxes of three sizes, whch re-
tail for 2j cents 10 cents and 81. Persons remittnr
retail price wi have the medicine promptly for
warded b, mail postpaid Samples sent free to
any who desire. Our wholesale prices per dozen y
are 81 ~ SO 30, ~; per gross. $Ia $50, $72. ETH-
RICE, TUTrbER n Co.. Rome, N Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
Local Matters.
p D. Time Table.

Trains cave It. Iohns5ury for West Concord at
z,10 ", and ~ P N.
ACat lie rraiu leaves HYDE Park at 1io " on
Xendaysau arrives at ot.JohnshurN at 10 An
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
.1LO291.s,iWe.

.WO12IS11Ile.
There will be Donation visit for the
benrfit Of Rev II. II. Bcmept, to be held
at the NJ. E Parsonage in Worthwhile on
the afternoon and evening of Thursday
January 29'h, 1874. Special invitation
gwen to all.
Pm ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
no NOT FAT TO SECURE Ti.r STLfSDIo
CHRONIC.

which NC offer with the NEwsDEALER and Fooa';
Household Nayasitf, Tor only Ss.%J.
Remember yvR can seeure almost any ma-Hz!n
or paper. ut the lowest club rate, by ordering
throus III this Office.
Thearstc .lumn givcsthe cost Of the publication, ,
tho other the price Of il and the Newsdealer. Read
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
CRUMBS
COMFORT

N0TICE.-Thisi is TO give notice that have tbj
\ day given my Son Homer u. Stcarns his time
durins the remainder Of his minority, and shall
hereafter claim nono of his earnings nor BIO 40.
cOuntable for his contracts
HORACE sTEARNs.
Stowe, Nov. !, 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
EXAMINATION.


The examination of the graduating class
~ the Board ct Education, began Mon
DAY afternoon and continued two days.
those present had no reason TO compial';
Of the dizziness of the exercises. The
promp'ucss and fuluess OF the answers,
Elected great crcdiI--bolh upon the
echola,s aud the teachers, and the Board
we're highly grati6ed with their appear.
see. 1t is an honor to any institution to
senl forth such graduates aud it speaks
hopefully for the cause of education in
v ermont. ......
ALUMNI MEETING.
A business meeting of the Alumni was
held 10 the school.room Tuesday evening,
fJr the Choice of officers, after which
thny adjourned to Normal Hall where
REPORTS from several classes were given
An able aud characteristic address was
deiivcrcd by Rev. Il Wheelock, subject,
Mutual Help, the Basis of Society,"
The public exercises, on Wednesday
evening were listened to by an interested
audience, who pronounced them fully W
tosthe average Of such exercises.
PROGRAMME
MUSIC.
PRAYER
s MUSIC.
QRATI0N, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No."
CHARLES II. STEARNS. Johnson.
IeSAY,. ..........."T To-Day and To-Norrow."
A3BIE E. BICKFELL, johnson.
MUSIC.
0RATt0N,. .............." Individual Action"
GEO. r. WHITCoMB, Cambridye.
ESAY, :" What Shall the Harvest Ber'
LIZZIE J. HAWLEY, Sprin field.
YAORATI0N.. ..........." Value of knowledge
IRA 4. SCOTT, WaterrUe.
xsSAY,. ...." Some People and Other People"
MARY 4. WiNSL0Y, Johnson.
0&ATI0N, ...................."U Use Of Time"
FRANCIS 4. RICE, CRANKY.
E5SAY".................... ."My Ship"
MARY e. WHEELOCK, Cambridge.
.S MUSIC.
Report of Principal.
Presentation Of Certificates of Graduation.
M MUSIC.
M Benediction.
Certi6cates in the first course were Civ
~ 10 Miss Lizzie j. fIawley, Of Spring.
n6, and Miss Mary X. Wheelock, of
% bridge.
The change of the time Of graduation
iDterfered with the plans Of several who
intended to graduate in this class, they
wing engaged to teach before herring
M the change.
W PRINCIPALS REPORT
From the report of Mr.. Perrigo the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

In johnson, Jan, 18Th, son to c. Sanford
and Emma r. Kcnticll.
In Jacksonville, Jan. lGth, a son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Griswoli.
In this town, on the / It'll inst, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Perry.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
PRINCIPALS REPORT

From the report Of Mr.. Perrigo the
incipal, We earn that that there have
IN IS different pupils during the term.
h an aggregate ofl0S for the Two quar-
H. Two Congressional districts, five
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
Great Popularity

or tho Singer in the Household. Annexed aro
the sales of different makers;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

Than any other Company, and over one Quarter
Of oil Machines sold during that year. Nine out
OF ten Of said Sewing Machines arc for family use,
proving tho
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21
State Items.

PER ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
Strike Of 'LongshOremen.

NV YORK, November 16.-The Long
shoremen of this city entered upon their
long-threatened strike this morning. The
piers and Water.fronts Of both the East and
North rivers are crowded with groups OF
men on the strike, who are engaged in an
earnest discussion Of the situation. The old
rate of wages was forty cents per hour for
day-work and sixty cents and upwards per
hour for night-work. The rates are
now reduced from to-day to thirty cents
per hour for day-Work and forty
cents per hour for night-work. This
reduction is entailed by the late disagree.
ment among the steamship lines as to the
establishment Of universal rate for freight.
At all the piers where steamships have ar
rived to-day the Iong5horemen refused to
work at the new rates, and fresh hands were
engaged, who perform their work under the
supervision of experienced hands. No out.
breaks or violence have as yet occurred, but
a strong force Of the police is placed along
the docks on both rivers as a precaution, and
reserves are held in readiness at every pre-
cinct. The strikers condemn these measures,
and say that such precautions are not
REQUIRED, as the strike will be corductedin an
orderly and peaceable manner. The steamship
accompanies are determined 10 forcing the
reduced rates, and are satisfied that it can be
successfully carried out. One of the largest
EMPLOYING stevedores said he would not en-
ploy Uaion men even if they acceded to the
reduced rates, as he was confident that new
hands would soon become as skilful as OLD
employees.
The 'I.ongshoremen in Brooklyn are also
on strike, but no trouble has occurred
other than annoyance to steamship compa-
MES. Police reserves are scattered along the
water front, but up to the present time their
services have not been required.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
Arkansas Affairs.

WASHINGTON, November 16.-No further
kilograms from Arkansas have been received
here, and no action has been taken upon the
proclamation of Lieutenant. Governor Smith
received by the President Saturday.
Attorney. General Williams in conversation
this morning stated that nothing would be
done before tomorrow, when the Cabinet
meets, and that the subject will then be dis
cussed.
kilograms have been received here to-day
from various parts Of Arkansas representing
that Smiths adhcrents continue arming, and
show a determination to maintain their po-
sition.
Smiths Government will be organized
either at Helena or Pine Bluff, where the
Republican element largely preponderates.
The Garland Government has made at
least one hundred arrests thus far, including
The editors the Republican newspapers, on
the charge of treason to the State.
The election of members of the Legisla-
ture under the Garland Government, at
which no Republicans voted, took place
October 18th, and the election under the
Smith government, in accordance with the
old Constitution, at which no Democrats
voted, took place early in November.
The President and Attorney General had
a conference to-day on Arkansas affairs.
CHICAGO, November 16.-The Erening
Post and Mail has special dispatches from
Little Rock, Ark, from Governor Garland
and Northumberland Smith, in which
each presents his own side Of the contest.
Smith says the President will hear the case
tomorrow, and thinks he will be recog-
nzed. Garland says: THE Legislature is
at work under the new Constitution, and
the people acquesce and cordially support
the Government, and intend to enforce its
authority against all in the State who try to
oyerturn and usurp it to the utmost OF my
capacity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER l6, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond Reed, New York, merchan-
disc and passengers. q. W. Allen < 20.
Bark Cairo Brooks, Philadelphia, In ballast, Da-
Biz j. Williams. Williams, New York, in bal
Schooner +. G. Knight, Jr., Highly, Philadelphia,
coal 5. p. La'hrop. e, n,,u.,o,.,,,,
Schooner Ann Twlbill, Mullen, Philadelphia,
Sci Schooner j. f. Marvell johnson, Philadelphia,
schooner j. F. II. Langriu, Flowers, Baltimore,
Schooner t Zachary Taylor, Hill, Baltimore, pig
iron, Asa snyder Co.
schooner Lizzie Florence. Lippincott, New York,
schooner Mcgee, Lynch, Havre de Grace, coal,
Schooner Zoe, AIcCrocker, Alexandria, grain,
GaIlepo dilIs Manufacturing Company.
Schooner William l.. Hearn, Booth, james river,
" echoon on Independence, Forest james river
" Schooner Thomas and Mary, Ward, james river,
o sIeop Addie Wood Williams James river, oys-
SIoop LoIh, Cruiser james river, oysters, TO mas
ter. -
Steamer John Sylvester, Post. Norfolk mefchan-
disc and passengers, L. Il. Tatum, agent. nm
Park Nancy Brysson tBritisnl. Duncan, GiIy
Point TO finish loading flour Tor Elo, GaiieSo il's
manufacturing Company. , u Va, v,,
Schooner s. W. Bunnell, Bunnen, New YORK;
coal, Gerras Storrs - w.. Vol, ,;o ne
Schooner A. II. Peary, Peary, Ne" 1orh ets 70
borne's, coal, Curtis 6 Parker. r,.h,,o,on
Schooner Louisa Waters, KirwaD, washington
ston ne,oner Eorden Evans, Straughn, Washing
'o schooner Elizabeth, James river to load oysters
for Richmond.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From New York, November 4, brig Henry FER
A' From New York, November IA. schooner Peter
Boice, Higbee. o.~n,
Nearly 200 sailing. vessels are In Hampton hoaos
awaiting a favorable change q wlnd.
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, November 16.-AIEiVcd oof'h'
Arragon Arrived ont: Algeria. ,uod. ,y,scos.
Wv YORK, November 16.-ATrtVea. Wlssohi.
Gin, i:enefactor Western Metropolis. Anisee
out: Helvetla, Brooklyn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
HE Damage TO TIE FALCON

- surprisingly slight. The distance
"-.c.. teg bow cnicred the wheel-hou>e of
i-.L"at>'.na j plainly marked, the wood
t'.- ru.,cd for ABOUT eight feet. Her cut
'.tr i damaged. bat no other traces Of the
.-..Ho. Gone are 10 be seen. \ small sum
"~.-,lajr her.
i-n a!err> on duty upon both steamers
81 't"j ..alu.n. II WAS conceded by the
-:ra'> d.: both lines that the question rs to
"-' ~, IN t4u. will be referred 10 the arbi-
@-4~ut Of the courts. and judicial tribunal
"..Go.J,!c.> settle tho matter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, November l6.-Four frmer, but
not quite SO active Wheat buoyant and strong
@s1.1S; fair to prime red western, s1.13@Sl. i >
rejected, S1.10; red Maryland. s1.200$1.30 :
red Maryland ambsr, S1.30@s1.33; white. S1.25
6DSl.30. Corn active and irmer; white southern,
SU@S3c.; yellow southern, S2@S5c.; mixed
western. SIC. Oats scarce and In good demand
Southern, G2IGSc.: western mixed, 62@63c.
western white, 64@65c. Rye quiet at 9Sc.@GS1.
Hay unchar ged. Mess pork nomiDal al s2l. Bulk
meats-nothing Offering: shoulders, SIC; clear
rib-sides, 1l7s@11%c. Boon tiong and bnoyant
gar-cured hams. l4@15c. Lard arma l Sc. West
ern buttcr-choice scarce and wanted at 3CD33c
Petroleum nominal AMI unchanged. Coffee very
active with better feeling AT 72G1 0Hc. Whl;key
firmer at $1.O5. Sugar in fair demand at l04G
lOSC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

m mSI5E NJ known in Europe aud America, ~
49, ane karat gold cases, eonsisting Q. =.
B. Paesk pnl,ps Ines E aWas satson
ss.v nandeIl Courvoisier, aud many otnsr Ane
nsIes TOO numerous to niention aageainoshN
pfiAIoS Ds in settings Of rare ana Sqissy and
l!lsI T KINGS very Large lot OF RlNSs
s sVMITa aY3isT TOPAZ, BLOODsT0NE. On ~.
PEARL, aud G9bp gr reas. ma nsste rms
o. 9, n ts,a sI sES: OPERA, VEST, GUARD any y,
RI HtaaTELaINE CHAINS. a very nne ~ 1et Z
Si1If,T and EEEyF-RUTrOSs, FINS, ! sW.
ETs CHARMS, and many other ar'iciss a o rreatest
ELRY. Do not forget Inc place. 1ns :,
pleasure taken In snowing goods ~ o.,, pft,ee.
2. -. " iS*tssStA n Fourteenth street, .
:. a,.1m under ExehaDge hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
North Carolina Legislature.

RALEIGH. November 16.-The State Legs'
lature met to-day, and organized by the cleo
ton of Colonel Il. f. Armtield, of 1redell
president of the Senate, who is virtually
Lieutenant Governor of the state, OWING 70
the recent death of Governor CalGWeli, anu
John L. Robinson, of Macon, speaker Oh Ine
House. The House stands eishty-le9f 10,
mocrats, thirty.four Republicans, anu wv
Independents. The Senate stanus thiee
Democrats and twelve Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
En-. ;. w.rnEsros, VA dispat

FIRE IN WARRENToN, VA dispatch
from Warrenton, Va, states that the mum
building Of the Warren Green Hotel, % OF
which !. II, g. B. F. Rixey are proprietors,
was burned Friday night. They estimate est oau
the loss on building and furniture at Sso,ogo.
T 1n Building AMI \turniture were partially
insured, and it is thought the virginia , Mar
tnal Fire Insurance Association viii suie1
IN the extent of s5 600 on the building, and
the Virginia Fire and Ma Marine Company p.iIs;ns
and 1000 on the furniture.-Bafs'n'o''e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
Alabama Affairs.

MONTGOMERY, November 16.-The Legis.
lature met to-day, quorum being present in
both bodies. Mr.. Anderson, of Mobile,
speaker of the House; Phelan, clerk; and
Cooke, doorkccper. The Democrats have GA
and the Radicals sc. The vote will proba'
bly, be counted for State officers on Friday.
The Mobile and Montgomery railroad was
sold to-day by order OF the Chancery Court,
and was bought by the frst-mortgage bond
holders for So, 022,0O0. This saves the State
from all loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
.ysss,onarv Annropriatfons.

NEW YORK, November 16.-The Episcopal
Methodist Missionary Committee continued
the work of making appropriations, among
which were the following: Alabama, 81, ooo;
Arkansas, $1,000; Baltimore, $1,000; Cen Ger
trail Pennsylvania. 81 100; Florida, $4,000
Georgia, $500; Kentucky, $1,000; Lou
isiana, $4,000; Mississippi, $1,000; North
Carolina, $500; philadelphia, Sl,5Oo; Fits
brrrh 81 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

PHILADELPHIA, RICF. 1T@A
Il MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM ..zszs
SHIP LINE,-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICE
A WEEk.-Unt further nolice the steamers OF
this line will leave Philadelphia every WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY., and Richmond every
TUESDAY and SATURDAY at IL O'Clock.
Freight taken at low rates Ior all parts OF New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, for ProVi-
dence, Boston, and New Orleans. also, for Liver
pool and Antwerp uia Red Star and American
steamship lines. and bills or ladng signec through
Passage 10 Philadelphia, including meals ant
5tataroGm, SO. w. I. fOkIEn, AGENT,
anil No. 2425 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
Conservation of a Bishop,

ATLANTA, GA, November 16.-Rev: Il; W.
p EIliott was consecrated Bishop Of west
ern Texas yesterday at St. Philips church.
The consecration sermon was preached bE
BISHOP Wilmot, of Alabama, and the act OF
conservation was performed BY Bishops
Gregg, Quintard, Howe, Wilmer, and Beck seek
Wit6. A large number of the clergy were
present, and delegation of thirty Texans a
hhaoded hv Lieutenant. Governor Hubbard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
Gin-House burned.

- Especial telegram to the Dispateh.l
BELFIELD, VA, November 16.-The gin.
house of Mr.. W. j. Robinson, about five miles
from this place, was totally destroyed by m
incendiary fire about O'Clock this morning.
The house contained eighteen bales of cotton
at the time of the fire. Loss, 81 900. No
INSURANCE..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
ny Telegrapn.
NEW YORK MARKETS

new YORK. November 16.-Flopr shade flrmer,
with fair Inquiry. Wheat opened shade frner
with moderate inquiry. and closed quiet without de-
ciGed change. Cora closed dull and steadier. Cot
fee more active aud firm AT 154611 9ac., gold, for
Rio, Sugar dull unsettled, and nominal. Rice dull
and unchanged. Taow steady at S4lS 81 &c.
Rosn and turpentine steady. Pork tirmer; west
ern mess, A2C .250!20.75c. Lard frnCr; prime
steam, 1546l51sc. Whskey Gull anu lower 1T
S1.04. Fleights frmer and quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 10 ooa.-stocks nc.
tive and strong. Gold, 11OZ. Money, 3. Ex.
change-Long, 4s7; short, 49I. Governments
dull. States quiet.
Erentn8.-Money active and higher of 3KG4.
Sterling higher at 4S7. Gold higher at l1lM
liz, Governments strong and active. States
quiet and strong