davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
rryoxr. YKox sEpr. l. 1873. TO DATE

-o,,l.................l.Gll.3j5 l50ls95 3,ll323O
FRRIGTsThs market for berth Preigh to@sy Is dull with
ear include: To M'eool b. steam 80 mus TOBACCO oV
TO ondon by tsi bush 3D. Hamburg 225 tons
naoo Nv AL. al "a Tonnage very net with
changed They include 10 Cork for orders Norwegian bark WITH
SS oh a, a. two American philadelphia Antwerp with
200 and 700 bb Refined Oil at Is end H. 3D. respeeyey
GRAE-h- market shown features OF
n,b except wheat which the central aud all
sh,onr otsre While position has been rapidly chang
s sr., dosadown unaer inaaenes explained fully in
opposite set Of influences which have turl dealers
around to seeing xh.t the, !arned and pni ae o' mem
impetus from the other ce but from Chao where e
bea the opy good judgment IN the whole Inc
mty and became dangerous TO themselves
in likelihood Of such general failure among the eais as you'd
bsy turned wereupoh the market weot
up a. the Be- Chicago .d Oer hsre buy
IN store te Western shorts Upon this dealers
put op their asking prices TO IL IS0si 70 S espec'irS
the dsy before In this shape he market CLOSES dali as
The difference buyers and sellers sufficient keep them
d the whole Sc higher buy add 2c SELL with
strong The exports Of The week are 81 oO ash against
With sales Of No. Chicago in store 81
nsly ao, willie 81 20 asked and 81 10 bid for No Milwaukee
Winter ,Vess. ere a1 The market eose. 2 with e
offered strong with sales limited owing the light offer
arg so 600 bu. At 81 1891 ~ unsrd Iowa AID Mnne,o
81 2Oasl 81 for No Chicago sPdns 81 l4asi ~ for NO
al - for No Mwsukeei 81 24e$l rs for No alwukee;
81 24dsl 2s for Red Western 26dsl - Tor Amber do 40
S,r.1 inactive and nomns Barley Malt firmly held but quiet
amsT b.. quiet, the sales are bush New OHIO MsS
At 53d5 and Southern 790lc Rye 3@5 per bush
lower and demand the sales are 1000 bush state
Mixed sSc Yellow and bite 92a9ic and Mixed
At 81 dSl SIC early s3e a. the close sost; tie sales
are 100000 bush Western Mixed al oidooe DO White AZ 926
95c: do. yellow at s3dS3l2c .
since Aug 1874 the following vessel, have been dispatched With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31

TOTALS SINGS soy. l, 1873.
Pork bb, Bacon H. Lard d. Beef Cheese b Talow 10
lGS 572 744 Ol9 s. 72 6i6 7s6 46OS3oo
LAST YEAR
l63 $40 1903 I03OSi s2768 4S27974f
PETROLEuMfbe market for Refined rules weaker bur ha
Sales OF 6500 bbs prompt delivery at re Vooo
bb 18th VI October I2ci 1000 b0S
LIST to 10Th Of d. delivery at l24c 5000 bb deliverable sepe
Der az l2Is Crude quoted 505 sales Of 1000
bs October delivery 5 quoted al lie Nsphha about
steady 9adOe Primary markets oows Oh eity sesAe
l2la quiet and firm at IL O1j TusV more
active sales 81 1881 II % housewife quiet AID tI ~ Oo
Toute quiet S2dSoc Psrkers quiet and urn at 20 d5 %
United. At wells. 81 l209Oc. -
RICE-The steady hat DALI quote Carolina al "a
0s3tc. and Rangoon at Ga o 2e, currency.
sUGARsRaw sugars remain 1rm with good demand; The es
embrace hhi including Moases Sugars 49, Fair Refining
and Centrifugal at 9ic quote rr TO Good Rehnlng so
Ssc Prime at S,c Centrifugal in hh and boxes at S'sdJc
No $50. Refined firm AMI fairly active
9'sc for Son Yellow; 9s40lOl4 for Soft White lo'sc Tor
Granulated; lOsic for Crushed, and tO5fc for Powdered
s1BARIN is quiet and lower; sales OF 100 s Prime at iIe
TALLOW moderately active and steady safes Of oO hhds Cy AZ
Sac, and 80O ID out-Of.towD stock at dSl4c
WHISKY ess active lower sales Of 100 bills ST. 02io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
CATTLE MARKET.

s2i sheep 5if7 year. Cattle, ls9i2i Hogs o.
800 ;Sheep. 1856. :, -. 1890,
Cattle arm or best grades au and for all others esne
ousf poo ey steers Sc 500 81 $6d$6 90 Good 10 bO
ass So Fair 81 yOus5 80 Medium, ~ 0U1t3 sO Soumoe
ystves ~ 5Oas3 So Medium Far Butche sioes - Rg
"a 25 through Tsrss dali 81 5OG$2 70. Conied " no
a. IS. an oozac On
oas active 50 dsC 59 for Inferior Common 50 oOdsV W
Cor Mepm Fair s7at7 90 for Good TO very Choice Ezra h
snsnr steady and shade srerm s2 1885, rs for Common
Choice grader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
Drpposals


GALE AND REMOVAL OF PENITENT1ARY
- OF VRGINIA-The usdergsed, appointed Comnsonsr hr
purpose Of the General Assembly approved An So
1874 will receive sealed proposals. 70 ee opened ~ 9soea %
THERsDAY The October 1874 for the PURCHASE AND
kINOyAL oP THE PEHITENrfARY OF VIRGINIA
THE oov,se provoas Of ss 70 whee the proposa
conform:
..e Of he land buaes and movs the buildings and The
ns to point that Eve miles the limits
bns for As accommodates and enynes, Of the prss
are peeessay ssea ali s 6uss for 'hs oper.uOIs the Pen
tsuay The sa sIen, they present. e1s In the STATE Pss
provided farther that shall be accepted Which
the State snd above 'se proceeds Of The
land and bulldogs nd ss and connected with the Ps
tentarv.
proposals. removal nss b indorssd tb. ssvsps
Proposals Reaovaz Psnssa" should be
panied v and .elsas 81 he ros.a sad pse. d.ns end
occupied proposition shall Be acesss approved Of By The
ratified the LeGshsss iN psst sesnoa
Pro oossls uhsp Be addressed sntsgued Rcbnoed
unRs l. khMPER
b WRITER'S,
nA1ShALL hAN0RR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31

AL per cent prime mercantile paper selling at tot
depending upon date of maturity. The bank state
ment was favorable, the changes reflected being IN
important showing gain IN legal tenders more
than sufficient to neutralze the rundown in the
specie line. Other than these the changes were
nominal The banks gained in net reserve $40, 400,
and now hold in surplus S27,l7O675. The following
are the cOmparatiye totals:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31

oups Ioe Good Oinsry, HIc; net reeep" ooZ oa"j ~
$40 haesi sales Is bslcs stock, 1881 bales -. -
GALVESTON, Aug 20 cotton dat Good con 01n. iSe 30
seipts 1855 balesi SAFES, 81 bales; stock SI2 baeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31

don o want Of proper feeding which ,ousSoa. Se
entire From The indications, naw rfosoeess % tss
tais season will be much better conmion, Is All
crop rge and here no doubt has S me paa
Improve the opportunity OF thus dp"sny Of their surplus
ruled active bat The deaos' Ssie to
speculative nature stock TIC SPOT has not .en 49,
any export Increment Q, note vse' ihouga ~ at
al time hs wees abu Il wv
probable they any until the packing season opens
fn business has beea rtther limited WIZ mos "
at the or ~ DO $Zz 90 SO'k
the latter figure with FIR Prime Mess hs' Deeh ne
sue and no dealings have been reported To-Day t1 %
scarcely any spot ous
deliveries viii lt VI Sept, Tor when Oo
bbs ohbing nons 22 62 For future delivery we near
Mess LIST Sept with check drdwn w o. Beer was
dull and neglected. note sales range qaoo
fierce dull unchanget with sale. Beef Hams we're
equally nominal Cut qbet and wtlous
e dean experienced that 10 sen
ght din old ssls we're z9cp pees ~
Pckl.d Shoulders and l3Gl4Ac for Pcked HAMS
and Meats however,
sales Of 1900 pieces at 7tdlOS4 and I<c Tor
Shoulders Bellies Bacon quiet bat with 1es
l2O boxes l2c job lots for Long Gear Dressed ho[s
light demand better supply and on little We quo at VAC
92se 0097,. Western gssed Lad was weak
deliveries and the Winter mouths WITH
LITTER light Of forer sales Of 100 te. at
lac No. IA lIGdl4c OF Fair TO Prime steam IA y or
City, Kettle nominal For future delivery bear OF 1gO
September IA l6s; 5000 seller the al III Aolo
Gle. and ], 900 ter, months, as III '9.
sAr"aTs 90 rRo'soS. YEoN Ssw-iohk Son Tss WEEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
The bids for stocks at the close Of the Exchange
are reported by Messrs F. b. Wallace * Co. as

The London advices were OF the most Ineager de-
scription, the market for British cOnsols and
American securities having heen quiet and steady,
and the rates for money in the open MAI ket below
the Bank Of England rate. Foreign exchange
showed the customary Saturday dizziness, official
rates being given below the working rates were
4S6G4s6l and 4S904S9l for long and short sterl-
ing. The gold market was quietness itself all the
sales having been at 100. and 1891 and slim at best
The highest price of the week was no. and the low
est 1O9E On gold loans the and per cent
for carving per cent. for borrowing and fiat. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out S39 in coin interest
and $4,000 in redemption of called bonds to-day,
making the respective weekly totals $4,000 and
$1S,3OO. The export clearances of domestic produce
from this port for the week ending Tuesday, Aug
Is. amounted in currency valuation to $5,GG0.Si9
The import entries of foreign dry goods at this port
for the week amounted, to S3,375,l3s the amount
thrown upon the market footing up 5000, 1873, and
of general merchandise TO S6523 1873, making total
in gold valuation of S9525,261. The specie move
ment will be found at the foot OF the column
The days operations at the Gold Exchange Bank
covered: Gold cleared, S12.GO4,OoO; gold balances,
S97s95l; currency balances, Sl,046Sl4 The follow
ing are the quotations for gold
1000. lO9s4 1l30.. 109s4 ;00.l0924 2i3o..-l09s4
i II go igSO iU ai los
The DAVIS business at the U. S. Sub Treasury COM
prised:
s ss ss y eSS S:y s s:T sd5Ssss %
Goo SO 25s272 81 CusOIs........ $4,000 %
Curreboy receipts. S53t4Sl 80
The following is the Clearinghouse statement for
the day: Currency exchanges, S46,9OO,6u; currency
balances $2s2s 9s1; gold exchanges, $3776595; gold
balances Ss21 277 And the following for the week
ECurrency exchanges 1927 644 currency balances
S17e22, S5l; gold exchanges S25,s49,S47 gold bal
snces, S5,479,673.
The Treasurer holds IN trust for the circulating
notes of National banks 1886 1466O, and for public
deposits SIG S 200 National bank notes outstanding
$3.50 65s; National gold bank notes outstanding,
s2oseOO; shipments of notes o. 800 and of frae-
tIonal currency $3.50 sOO receipts of fractional eur
rency s1Sss,SOo. The receipts from internal reve-
nue. to-day were SGT, 756; for the month, S7s92o
and for the fiscal year to date Sl7,324,Sl6.
We annex closing nominal quotations OF foreign
exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31

B. Elliott of the Treasury Department. read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting is reported fully in
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31

The customary rates for call loans were still in
vogue to-day, with the money market unchanged.
TN good collateral the rates on demand loans are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31

In railroad bonds there was a far demand and
prices were well maintained. The market was with
out any special feature, however outside an excep-
tonal decline in U. P. Incomes to 49, The following
fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
GouarInersnip Nsllres.

vVNHE FIRM heretofore existing between the
undersigned has THIS DAY been dissolved by ur's. ecnsrot
Messr Moses A Robinson have formed
will the business Of the late LrmDsed Neg
ierk August TO- 1874 Wellington W. Barcs Noes A. Rcesssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

SATURDAY. Aug. 90, 1874.
The following complete Of exports shipped in vessels which
were cleared TODAY for foreign ports;
Steam ar Andre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31

Hs0 Gai, gaze Ssic~ srsde auoed
TOaT Last Ey:nins r",.l
sSosGss% a7S III az
Pc, s deliver; &: s sIs eps lower. s via a.
active bae the deene dosing weak sales as follows all on the
sss svsnisr sfer 900 le's; October ISo
$S 300 & , 800 S $500 s.s ,d S aS
S & 4Sd &c., od lG e 2sS 10 sS 800 800 1851
e" 9 1000 s?si go US soG s53s S
sSS T. s So II s 2C CO. 70 i s 4 5
ssSg y J.na.y 500 H Se 100 Is i5iSs 100 5s 100
So c 1873 70 March, iS iC s lG s GS Go r
sehsr M,Ise zoe lSii April 100 laae total $4,000 Oae'i
CoFFEE-Tec fer Rio and quiet sale, $500
Sg e'fs 'S iesis f S s i7ai7%s
liq so % BRINE % Dc & s s. 5S d no%. SS
unsh,9gs Massbo and Jaw. 2is21c Eh
in the demorared it possible
without relieving the supers and No q
they have been 'fS cents t. Of old Pe,. b., every!
@posss reduce Quotations AT enough tie
sem: :Sse q sale. S. q either shipping trade brands 4. The
mo,a,IOn and sacrifice Of values and we'll nigh panic passing
developed hat prospect Of fair Of The ct
by ns'f and ' e.
.ansd started br6s fs,spnsn oil e,gos. France To-
Sal here IN "h 2 per day for several d,'. suSceoI
who used the occasion to break the Western markets.
interests had much do With the fall the English markets
The finally Flour With
by driving shippers completely the market from fear white 1t
realize before things went
This Of this and the in
the Wheat the close will he from remarks under
that Flour by the
active export demand for all grades shipping On the last day OF the
ander the regular market bad
elosc fat with sales Of Spring Wheat shipping EItres low 80
lots dock 10000 10000 bb taken at 80 20 for
good lines Of State and Western Spring Wheat shipping delivered At
Winter wbea, Extras export England and the Vest Indies
well South America thus showing general deman TOT EXPORT Bat
home has responded the least and after falling 5O0
Toe possibly 81 n Dbl during the the tendency Is
although holders but buyers
strong and sell freely concessions in addition to the
above, Of l0dl5c still made all grades Of Min.
nesotss, Western Winter and Southern. The latter, how
have moved freely the harpest decline Of grades
The exports the week 1912 bb against "a 1888 bb the
corresponding year To-day tie Flour market opened stronger
ssdhher for Shipping Extras With considerable Tor good lines
September delivery about while offered below 10 90
and few that Sales made last night Of 900 b6 state
Spring 50 40 delivered 1000 bb Western,
IS 80 delivered At the close the market Ship
although sellers not will
further though there speculative demand for last
half Trade brands quiet and unchanged sales Of
We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
THE MARKETS.
iCsr,ullv reported ror rHs raIBrss.i

WEEKLY STATEMENT OF IMPORTS.
The following general merchandise " me ~"
Of NewYork for the week ending Aug %. 1874;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31

The Philadelphia Stock market is steady. Penn
sylvania 6s III; Philadelphia a. Erie X. r.. ia;
Reading X. R., 55s Pennsylvania K. r., 6la; Gold,
1901. ...i ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total Liabilities:
Asg. 90 Aug ~ Differences
spsee $l9,55i900 Sls.63S 100 Dee. $9l6.s00
Legal Tenders. $685. 400 61,2S2GO Inc. l39l,20O
Total sS5.4463O0 sS5,9207O0 Inc. S474,a00
Reserve req agt.
depons...... 5s7l6,025 6s,750025 .......
kIcess Of
le-
gal req menIs. 26 13n,G15 21l7O.675 Inc. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-19
New York Notes.

TIE SUNDAY LAW NOT ENFORCED AGAINST
THE GERMANS.
NEW YORK, January l9.-The police did not
interfere with perfor finances last evening in
places of resort for Germans
The WEATHER
became warm last night, and this morning a
dense fog covers the harbor and rivers. causing
much delay on the ferries OF both the North and
East rivers.
THR COLLECTIONS FOR DOMESTIC MISSIONS
AZ Grace church, yesterday. after addresses by
Rev. Doctors Potter and King, amounted 70
nearly Ss OC0.
TIE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION
contemplate paying the fares OF a large number
OF idle able bodied emigrsnts to the sonth
where workingmen are scarce.
TIE Spanish IRON CLAD ARAPILEs' TRorBLEs
are by no means ended. She received conSid-
cradle injury by striking on the rocks in East
river, on the way to ner present anchorage of
the Battery, and Is reported making thirty-sX
inches OF water every twenty-four hours. Her
commander proposes to have her bottom exam
inca by divers to-day, and, unless il is abso-
lntely Impossible, will put 10 sea and trust TO his
pumps, rather than try further re pairs in this
port. ~
THE PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY SAY:
The City of Panama is one of a new fleet of iron
steamers built by John Roach < Sons. She was
delivered at our dock by the builders on the
10th instant, but was not fully comnleted in the
matter OF her outfit, and Roach has had fifty
men at work upon her since her arrival and
Will not withdraw them until tonight No
crew has ever been on board of her other
than those employed by Roach. 1t was not in
tended TO take possession on this her first trim
as the management desired to make a trial trim
OF her machinery before sending her 10 the Pa
clhc coast There was no mail on board aud
the Post Office department was notified on
Thursday last that the ship would sail on
TUESDAY, the twentieth instant. at twelve m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-19
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
diplomatic Troubles In Japan.

SAN Francisco, January l9.-rhe steam
ship Color ado arrived this afternoon, bringing
Yokohama dates 10 December Sd. The
uiplomatlc disagreement between the gov
ntht OF Japan and certain foreign represen-
tauNes remains unsettled, and has, iDieef,
been complicated to some extent BY events not
yet made public. IL is still urged that the
WnoIe country should be thrown open 20 for
elgners at an early period, 4 proposition which
the japanese steadily refuse 20 entertain eXcept
on condition that eN-territorial Jurisdiction be
abandoned. The ministers of three nations
concerned in the SimoncSOki Indemnity ~
winch S2.OGo,OOO remain unpaid. will press thai p
claims If their desires are not acceded 10 Thsss
are the ENJOYS of Holland, France and FRy-
land The United States minister, Mr. Biny.
ham, held aloof from the conference aud has
even informally notified the japanese govern
ment that be desires no part of the amount
stood 10 imply that, while the Uuited States
will not accept their share OF the indemnity
they are not disposed 10 appear. As Offer
ing rebuke to the movements of the other
parties concerned. Mr.. Bingham simply
wishes TO take no part in the proceedings and
to have none forced on him. The other repre-
sentatives are met in their demands first by
the statement that the surrender OF j. 900 0lo of
the indemnity would be no fair equivalent for
the opening of the country, il indeed such a
privilege could be purchased by money az all;
ana secondly, that the representatives of three
powers alone have not a right 20 negotiate for
the opening of the empire to all: or. in other
words, that the money compensation offered by
France, Holland, England. and the United
States, even if Il would entitle them
10 admission, could not affect Germany.
italy, Russia, and numerous other ma
tons with which Japan has treaties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-19
The strike Of the Coal Ni.ers.

TIE MEN AND COMPANIES BOTH DETERMINED
NOT To YIELD.
The executive committee of the Miners and
Laborers' Benevolent Association of Pottsyilje
Pa, adopted q resolution on SATURDAY. allowing
.ne men 70 wofk IN any coillery where the owner
philadelphia and Reading companys miners
adjourned their meeting Saturday without ac-
cepung the compsny's terms, but a. a meeting
Yesterday agreed to decline the propositions sub
mitted by the employers. Every district in the
county had voted unanimously, in nearly every
instance, not to submit to reduction based on
contingency, and a very remote one at that. A
disposition 10 concede everything but the So So
basis was manifested, however, and the demand
for circular prices was receded from. Suspen-
end, no one can predict with any certainty az
this time. The men are well organiz red have
Inl treasury, and are determined not TO yield
one inch OF what they consider their rights. The
company, on the other hand, are determined
not 10 make single CONCESSION, and Mr. G0wan
has begun policy which looks as though he
would protract the light indefinitely. To supply
the lire and local trade of Philadelphia he has
begun shipments Of coal from the Lehigh re-
gion, over branches of his road connecting with
that region, at lower rates than he ordinarily
charges TO transport IL over the main line from
Fort Carbon TO Philadelphia Among smaller
operators there h very general feeling In ia
vor OF paying the basis Of 1872, and their action,
combined with the general feeling ofsthe CON-
pany against long and disastrous suspension,
is far from favorable.
a. "hhecoeifos II a. large mecuuk VI
miners was held yesterday, to deliberate upon
the state OF affairs at present. existing, and 70
effect an organization and unite with the ma
uoDal association. Speeches were made by
James O'HaloraD, an oficer of the national
association, and others, and IL was then voted
to Join the national association, and the consti-
mated.
Representative miners say that there is great
unity throughout that region, and should
the threat to reduce the wages be carried ont
they will not resume work for mauy veeks
They claim that the companies can well Afford
TO pay more while they are getting the present
prices, and that they do not want TO oppose
compensation for their own Isbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-19

THE CHAMPION MURpERER.-Bob Turner
of Pot0si, Wisconsin, has been arrested for the
murder Of his brother Albert, whose head he
chopped OFF as he was coming out of a mining
hole. Ii transpired after his arrest that he muir
dered boy named Nslly on the sd of Decem-
stranger whom he encountered in a deem
ravine, and at another time o man who was
looking for work. He pretends also to have
he delights to talk of the many persons he has
killed. He gloats over the skill with which he
has concealed their bodies, and declares If thew
were got together there would be nearly forty
of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-19

ANOTHER FILIRUsTER STEAMER AND An
OTHER INTERNATIONAL DIsPUTR.-The Aca-
pulco br ought 10 New York news from Panama
to January 9th. Captain Cushing, of the o. s.
steamer Wyoming, had made application for
the papers of the filibustering steamer General
Sherman, which were taken possession Of by
the authorities shortly before her seizure. The
government declined to give up the documents,
on the ground that the United States govern,
ment had no right to seize a vessel in Colombian
waters, or take her out OF them, and that the
case should be tried and ad Indicated in Colom-
bia. The Sherman was being got ready for sea
as rapidly as possible by Captain Gushing, who
was acting under orders from his government.
and would leave Aspinwall in a few days with
her -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-19

WHEELING, January l9.-Rev. J. y. Il. LAT
OF this city, has dissolved his connection
with the ministry of said church,
on account of the growing tendencies
OF the Episcopal body throu ghout the United
States TO ritualistic practices. For the present
he does not join the Cummins movement.
although he endorses it, but will await for
awhile the action of thel church in Virginia