davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

Ladies' Travelling t
And Work Baskets. Leather Satch
els, etc. cheap, at 3O2, Main street.
A. e. Croker & Co.'S Call and
see them. ct
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22
THE PALLADIUM

-saJ-lSwts y. hsioier.
11ssS-Pst~r r. kirn:. ,,,,,-
Csurer- william q. Wilson.
Assornry--John =. Lyle:
fk EpE,n:ssrZ-S@hMys I've Z s Tssior u
Wond Measurer-John Roney.
CITY Asse~or,.-IteHts y; Bs sd G:r.r
I.h,ae Fire Deparfment-I. o. Dougnn.
i SS',sse y sG fesssics.Aie1ander Honey.
s@-T corxc5I COMMITTEE.
- svsrd q Public Improvement Roberts,
Committee on Finance-Dickman, HID
FL srHaaimms sPasc conki,n, Marlatt:
Fire Deparcment--Rosa, Dulin, Page
fubiic Schools-Duiin, Mariatt, Conkiin:
Garkefs and Public Buiidings-- Mariaff,
Gss Light--Conklin, Page, Hibberd.
Printing and Statfonery-Watt,h oDeH,'
aaiiroads-- Hibberd, Rosa, Nye.
g'ai County OMeers.
Judge of the Wayne County eircui' eo"'s
i Pansecntins Attorney Of the wayne Cir
cult court--D. w. ConWSs|W Dudley.
N.Y. ina r.. Sts.ty
Ps H;sa.2y -i =. r. P q iM''n'
S:rer--Josep Din g. Lemon
neDoty %. v. Lesaon-
Observation-Disclosures "a Jones.
1nsafy Commissioners =: Wig.
sins, William Brooks Jonathan i han MN
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
Enos Thomas Richmond.
John W. Martin, Chester
-a4t +iA coSsrABIEs.
Thomas Mciir, Charles seaman and d. l..
Miner
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

The Larges and Cheapest
Stock Of Mems and Boys Cloth
ing, and Furnishing Goods, just re-
ceived, at j. S. Starr & Sons, 241,
Main street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

They will sell Yes Mere
Paper for less money and doyou
better work at J. ". Johnson's,
than any where else in the city.
No ESQ. Main street
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

RiehmOnd Markets..
corrected weekly by n. w. Briggs and
,rilOs. Nestor. The former gives uS the prices
of grain, and the latter the prices of other
produce and groceries,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

The Treasurer of our city, VIM.
p. Wilson, submitted his annual re-
port of its financial condition for
the year ending April 20. 1874,
from which we take the following
aggregated statement:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

Caneimnaai Narkef.--April IA.
Flour unchanged.
Wheat firm at 81 $50 a.
= Corn firm NJ 6Sd 70c. GE q
Oats quiet at 4stst5tc- -
barley steady AT 81 s.
Eggs strong at lac. TfE.sg W@ y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

Reduction Of Priees.
In Wall Paper and Shades. al
]. w. Johnson's, 2S6 Main street
Table Cloths
For so cents at the so Cent Store
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22
The Oldest Paper in Indiana, and we are
Trying to Make It the Best.


oA
Of efficient
ocuseh
who
Ito carry
want
neighb ~ .l-114as S
change
,laazchzs h. = s M
ofou
vance
=sse1s4@ asp ssh~v.
MsrvA,4 1T IT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22
Norrcns
Z. g. INTERNAL REVENUE.
May I, lssa - April -, ls7s.

The law OF peeemhaxt3s, lss2. requires
every person engaged In any business, avo-
cation, or employ uIent which renders him
liable To special tax, tn procure and place
oonspicuously In his sxtAblishlnent or place
OF business a stamp denotfng the pay ment
beginnlisg May !. 1874, before commencing
or continuing business af{er April 80, 1874.
/ Persons and firms liable TO Special Taxes,
can pay the same n the following ttnes
AMI places.
Richmond, Tuesday and wsstncsday. Nay
5ih and 9th, 1874. Is
Wiachestes. Thursday, the 9TH Of May, II.
Muncie, Friday. the Sih of May, lSsa.
New Castle. saturday, the Ssh Of May, "a
Cnmbridsse CITY, Thursday, May nth, ~
JOHN ". ROSS, Col. 9th Dis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

New Meat store.
Weisner & Thorne has opened q
Meat Store, on Fl Wayne Avenue,
one door north of the railroad track,
in the old dining hall, where he
viii keep on hands q large supply
of Fresh and Cured Meats, fresh
Vegetables, Fruits, etc. He will sell
as cheap as any establishment in
the city. 3-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

Lamp Chtmncys,
AT the 30 Cent Store-5 cents
each.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

Has an extensive assortment of
Wall Paper-every shade and style
that may be desired-very cheap
for cash. Also, a large stock of
Window Shades on hands and for
sale, cheap. Cali and see them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

rUB. Docs.-J. b. Crosby and VIM. q. Rob-
Its.
CRoMos-L. j. White and E. $. Hill.
Persons calling for these letters will please
say advertised" and give the date of this
list. u. W. DAVIS. =. NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

Cheaper than anywhere else Ex-
anime wagons ct other houses, then
come and A. e. Croker & Co. viii
convince you. 6-f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

Wall Fapers walI P.peri!
In great variety and at prices to
defy competition, atJ- W. Johnsons
2S6. Main st. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

1000 ParasOlA,
All prices from 35 cts. to $500,
at A. E. Croker & Co.'S. Call and
see them. eff
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

At the so Cent Store, for 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

the P0aeAf1ioA ~
Indiana. Apfil21. ISL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

paSSerS-
The temperance crusade fight, is
not only effecting the whisky, but
also the vinegar trade. One day
last week one of our citizens, who
has sometimes been suspected of
being an itemizer. took his big
black Jug and started for the groce-
ry to get a gallon of vinegar On
his way up Central avenue he OBJ
served d half dozen or more ladies
who had accidentally fallen in line
on the side walk coming towards
him. He at once concluded that
the ''women's movement" had
started in Milton, and thinking
that if he should meet them, his
black Jug might attract their pray
erful attention, he, to avoid them,
turned down an alley and returned
home, telling his wife he guessed
they would do Without vinegar
until the War is over
The notice made among crr last
items to the Palladium. in relation
to the Young Ladies Literary Club,
was formally read at it, hist meet I
ing. and committee appointed to
ascertain and report who Index is,
with a view to prevent any further
disclosures of the Society's pro-
ceedhes.. A certain Young man n
suspected, who has lady friend IN
the Club, from whom It Is supposed
he gets his intsrmation on Sunday
evening. The other members, who
have no beaux, feeling indignant
towards their more fortunate sister.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

FINEST Assortment
OF Ruching in the city, at the SO
Cent Store. -.~I =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-22

" . = 9 =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
baltimore and Ohio Raslroad

Charles Carroll was one of the original
Board of Directors. John B. Morris, one
of his colleagues, and now in his ninetieth
year, presided on Monday at the stockhold-
ers' meeting.
The annual report for the fiscal year ended
September 80, 1874. shows the revenues of
the main stem, including the Winchester and
Potomac, Winchester and Strasburg, the
Strasburg and Harrisonburg, the Washing
ton County, and the Metropolitan roads,
have been S11 Cos: $50 So; of the Washing
ton branch, 1915, 323.31; Of the Parkersburg
branch. $500, O6G SO; of the Central Ohio d.
vision. 81 ,004, 35G.13; of the Lake Erie divi-
sion, S7S7, 16S.1S; of the Chicago division,
SG4, 053.0S; OF the Wheeling, Pittsburgh
and Baltimore formerly the Hempfield rail-
road), Si9,SSS sc; Of the Newark, Somerset
and Strai'sville railroad, Sl72,27S.6S. Total,
14,947 ,090.42. Showing decrease COM
pared with 1873 of STAG, 10S.O4; shaving an
increase compared with 1872 Of 81 800, 41311;
showing m increase compared with 1871 of
- $3.50. Sol; showing an increase compared
with 1870 of 81, LOG, 1894.
Extract from President CARROTS report:
1T has been necessary to continue to aid
the Washington City, Virginia Midland and
Great Southern, and the Pittsburgh, Wash
ipgton and Baltimore railroads. The great
importance of these lines to the trade of
Baltimore and to the perfection of lis system
of railways has induced this continued
liberality. 1t is hoped that the ultimate bene-
fits to be derived from these works will
justify the assistance extended"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoS.-Seyeraf days Of the
late term of our Circuit Court were con-
sumed in the second trial OF the suit OF Col.
ouel Thomas A. Kasey, of this place, against
the Continental Insurance Company, OF the
city of New York, which was terminated on
Saturday last by verdict for the pialnt.h
for the full amount--viz, $4,000 90. with
interest thereon from the 26th day Of June,
1872, until paid, demanded by him from the
insurance company under the policy issued
by it to him on his clearinghouse, ano
kitchen, and household furniture, which were
destroyed by fire on the 18th day OF April,
1872. At the former trial judgment was
given for s4,a7l.25. The case was carried r. &c
to the Court of Appeals by the defendant,
where the judgment was reversed ana Tue dls
case remanded back to this county for new :
trial, which has resulted as above ss. stated aom
The demand was resisted by the =, c c9m
pany on the pretended grounds OF over
valuation, Misrepresentation, and fraue
generally, none Of which. ho owe =,
Mere proved TO the satisfaction q th'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
rnsportan. Bankruptcy Decasio,,,

THE RULE For DETERMINING THE MAJORITY n
NUMBER AND VALUE OF A BASKRrrT's GRE
7irORS.
John b. Gilday, bankrupt. had thirteen
creditors whose claims amounted to over
$50 each, and FIVE creditors whose claims
were under $50 each. The resolution for
composition with creditors was adopted by
a majority in number and threc.fourths in
value OF the creditors assembled at the first
meeting. That resolution was subsequently,
confirmed by the signatures OF the bankrupt
and eleven Of the thirteen creditors whose
debts amounted TO over so each, and also
by the signature Of one creditor whose claim
did not amount 10 $50.
In certifying the result OF the proceedings
before him to the United States District
Court Register Dwight raised the following
question: Does the act require that the con-
tirmation Of the resolution for composition
SHALL be made by two.thirds in number Of
all Of the creditors, or in estimating such
two-thirds shall those creditors whose claims
exceed fifty dollars each alone be counted?
Judge Blatchtord reserved bis decision in
this case till yesterday, when he gave one,
in which he said:
IL it should be held that, in ascertaining
the number Of all the creditors those having
debts not exceeding $50 each must be rcck-
oped, while in computing the asserting two
thirds of such whole number those having
debts Tot exceeding $50 each must not form
Il part Of such two-thirds, it might happen
that no one of the creditors would have a
debt exceeding $50. There would be nu.
merouS creditors, but as no one Of them
could be reckoncd as forming q part Of the
'wo.thirdS. the assent Of twe-thrdS in mum.
Der could never he obtained. Or. the num-
berS III the present case might be reversed.
There might be thirteen creditors with debts
not exceeding $50 each, and five with debts
exceeding $50 each. There would be
eighteen creditors in all, yet only five
thirds, and thus there never could be
the assent of twothirds. The language
Of the statute is fully satisfied by
a construction which avoids such result.
The meaning Of the statute is that in cacu-
| lating 4 majority, creditors whose debts do
| not exceed so each shall be reCkoncd in ca!-
culaiing the majority in value, but shall not
| be reckoncd in calculating the minority in
| number. 1t requires no strained reading of
| the language to insert the word 'culculat-
ing in each instance, between the word
in and the words the majority Such is
| the sense if the entire clause be read as q
! whole without the insertion of the word
calculating in those places, and the inser.
ton of that word only makes more evident
what is really the meaning Of the clause as
| 4 whole"
| As in this case the number Of all the
creditors TO be reckoned was IS, because
| there were only IL whose debts exceeded
$50 each, aud as II Of those signed in com.
position, the resolution WAS duly confirmed
| by the signatures OF two-thirds OF the 13, and
the proper order will be entered calling the
second meeting Of the creditors. Ulnan,
| Remington & Porter for the bankrupt
| Nep York Tribune, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
Jury. The verdict establishes Che fact N tl,is

ijury. Theverdlct establishes che fact, In this
county nc least, and we beicyeit Is correct
law and sound sense and perfect justice
everywhere, that when an insurance COM
pany sends It's agents to solicit insurance,
and the agent examines the property, agrees
with the owner as to the value Of the pro-
perty. the amount of insurance he will give
him on 1t. and the premium to be paid, and
the policy issued and the premium paid, in
case of the subsequent loss of the insured
property by fire the company must pay to
the owner the full amount of insurance un-
less, OF course, fraud is clearly brought home
to the insured. The counsel for the COM
pany asked the Judge to set aside the verdict
and grant Il new trial, which was refused.
The case, we understand, will 20 to the
United States Court.-Sdlem Reqister,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

L. rrVS Mr.. WHITE, OF THE New
80 lh.HSY.-Thc assault by Congress-
''',- h'i,, d Alabama, upon Dir. White, 4
""Dd'n. Of the Sew York Ir2bune,
a.. ..h'S1aer Of cOwardly character. Mr..
,.''' "no Is very quiet man, and in
:. ''A'" Gentleman, was stepping from
.. >."shrTn train with his hands full Of bag
~ Wien iiaA> stepped UP and asked Mr..
f. 49,. IL D" wrote the letters 10 the Tribune
,,' 49,. A'1'1'na. Upon receiving an atfirma-
49,. answer he struck White without further
,, .,">, and attempted TO follow up the ad.
y. ,.'S' over 4 man conn letely encountered
H., H., ''%.a2e, when policeman arrested
w. ana led him Oh. Tbi, is the same Hays
,.,,. MS been complaining SO loudly Of out
- III III, >cctiou.- Boston Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

mai CONSTITUTES THE BULK OF THE
''>.-lhe statistics Of New York Offices
.%." mat ont Of monthly average Of
~ Ta,''-''-' pounds of mail originating in that
F ~ H-.o2 per cent, or 2, 1855 pounds Of
|2nip posed Of sccond.class matter, or pub
NJ, ''n' issued AT stated intervals sent TO reg
s. I' subscribers; 2G,840, or per cent, con-
AZ Vi ie't"r-mail, or tirst-class mail matter !;
,,"' per cent. is or ihird-class or misceIlaDe-
.s,e n.~aI'er, upon which the postage is at the
Of ,a| VI cent Tor each Two ounces. Samples
esia i',s' ch1u disc, which have SO often been
,.r =" o'eisoad The mails, made only 9.20 Of
y r cent. OF the whole.
uri'', statistics Of the larger offices OF the
tn w" states show that OIL per cent. Of
mat, 4ian dispatched is iirstcIass or letter.
lsy 1923 'S''8 per cent. is second.class, or rekh-
,bltrr 0'i'caIlon> sent to subscribers, and !3,ll
E'"'" Or miseeilsleous matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

SAM. MCDoSALD.-A report was circulated
yesterday that Samuel w. Mcdonald, of
Baltimore, recently acquitted at Towson-
town of the charge of killing Berry Amos,
had been shot in q disturbance at Terfe
Haute, Ind. The rumor could not be traced
to any reliable source, but upon inquiry
among some of his personal friends it was
stated that on the 18th instant Melon.
aid was at MoInence, Kankakee county, Ill.,,
on hunting expedition, in the enjoyment
of excellent health, and would not return
to his residence, near Terre Haute, for some
Baltimore Gazette. 17th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

EXPLOITATION OF CADAvERs.-The New
York Herald of Monday says: "Twenty
brrrels entered as salt meat and austria.
liam beef were seized at Portsmouth, Eng.
land, October %, and in each barrel was
found the corpse Of full-grown negro
They reached England from the United
States, and were intended for dissection in
London; but who sent them, and where
did the sender get them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
BALTIMORE MARK ETS,

BALTIMORE, November 17.-Flour strong ant
in fair demand; HOward-street and western super
family. 70 5OMS5.75; City Mills suleriinc 81 %
GS4 rs: do. extra, 81 75Ns5.25; do; Rio brands
npi,re No. / red western. SIP; No. 2, $1.21
n Fair TO prime red western si15 rejected sl12
other grades unchanged Corn firm: white south
ern. S0@S5c.; yellow southern, S2@S5c ; mixer
western. 9Oc. Oats firm and unchanged. Rye firm
at 95@9sc. Hay unchanged PROVISIONS strong
no stock. Pork unchanged. Bulk meats ST firm
Bacon frm and in good job''ing demand; shoulders
&c; clear rib-sides, l4lMQ14ac., Sugar-cnret
hams, 14@16c. Lard Unchanged. Western butler
Sl.O5. Sugar III improved demand ut lO4c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
from, petersburg.


,l,n
....,oni nee o. '"s ''>' co.,
.''' ,,~,-r>gyrG. November -, io''.
r,g>r an the i"P'"t ..' 49,
\ l'.''",.,,,,,rl ~ The h'et",'' " ,n,,an,.
t,C.l ' t.@lr past 0'Sr'',.' '" .,,,,. ,hiS
h. .H .,.frr,,,i ~ hrc aoo", ,,., hnn,,
..>',' r.. tn i suppose" ~ ,n.
g..'., i.e,> -mHi anu Nv 49, L,ar,,-
=. ..',.,.. ~: N.,GiaH an" ~ H' nti,;n% Is
- ,.r.... n.eH&' n'"'Sr ". ' :,
."-" -.E meeting t"'> ''''h - ,,,,
,1,."''. ~rt.r afyrHca'nS S'>s''n ~ ,"t,'
.cre,- ,.a. announced thHl 'Ii' ''''n''"s
'@,.' ,,... au! North taF"In,. y mnIG
81. .r. expected |" altc"" '"' nv ,;,,+
...r..,G ,yt>NNr! '"t.n - r,rt I'M.
"'. .r ,,ra &omt '"I >,"S'T 49,, A..
.,,,.. N13 hc maze 'slT'','. ~ ,., w,
s,t ,i.g.r,a. III We" oi '", '''i.;. ",
-., ....5 rtsg>>l.X OF INC c"'iN''" ,,,,
~1~ ...u- va ihc '"'h'"',V's ~ w.,
~. ..rtnGCmrn's |" "t h'u. W.
..> Gt. i@oN "i'" 'I,( ,.; ;,,,' ~ ~,
~. ..sd - srsi' = P"''I ~" III ,%l,n thn
49, t.m,.r "'">'"'I'''''.i .,,,.ssh.tavnr
'.~'. .r..,... t.t @c"H' VIII "'N, " 49,. >>,,,,r
.,~. ..cs,>t9y 10 'Ie"i' ,"' i"1sN'
.... .. .4ra.s snHA"'> Q! '"' c. ,"N,,;,,h,
". 81, .,>,"r1L''"u N',' NV. .,.,;..a,,a,,
..,ra, 81 'i''c,'Ns d !;'' S,,,'', ' .hnt
e.,A q. Ike WINTER. II - $50 IN
,..-.l., = zoo" or"' W |,,tt ;,,Srs.
r. .a ,"' :iA"' '' ,,';,' E'r 'mnIoy-
,...a IL. .,gN'"; III Val" 'o' 't't''S
n,,,
,".@ag.. ~ ""''ST' ts,vn' ',., -. ,hn
, ,.la .a.'.'. ~ ,.,' I llu't "' t,,,:r NV
.~-e... NJ. Nli'3hi H. -uIN'''"t
...-.... ,..r.r ~ the hhtS"'H' "nu
n#-. y '!nt"H VIII l':o" ,. -
-.,.. q. r., "'!"uau"n. mum ooi "
........, ...,...r.@at entered '"I '"e ''''''''
w. -..',H,.& = T'F"F,'u ~ =: 80 - ' "n
...-..aa 'o-u2N, '!le >sl"P'0''.> az
...-... very fcuNIN,e recovery. ~hau'
n.sH frequently ln'crNieWeu' OUT
...' ..'Gl.sn4lr"y ana manl-
...-.,, Whatever III his case or fate.
IT,. ".a.-.,uct here that the Judges OF
..t.,.. NV v!ll hc brought before
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
SALES.
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 17.-Cotton quiet and
easier; sales of ,023 bales at 147s6D1 5Ic. South
crn flour firm with fair inquiry: common TO fair
extra -. 9O@S5.S so good 10 choice extra, So. 80
@SS.25. Wheat closed dull and 1c. lower; Sl.l9
MSl .27 for winter red western. Corn heavy and
lower al 92c for western mixed in Store. Coffee
firm at 5z01 9ysc. gold for kio. Sugar dull and
nominal AT 7ai6GSc; fair to good refining, Sc;
prime refined In more demand and unchanged.
Iolasses dull; New UrlelnS heavy at 63665c. for
prime. Rice dun. Taow firm at SIC. ,nsln
firm at S2.2O@t2.25. Trrpenltne lower at SOC.
Lard closed heavy; prime steam. 1915. Whisky
heavy and lower ut Al .03M S1.03E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
unM.x.HAIR GOODS, dEc.
III OLDEST AND LARGEST

TINE OLDEST AND LARGEST
IIru.N-HAIR GOODS MANUFA Glory IN
Il THE CITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
.,vo,.s nm naud large ste ck-more tnan
,,a Iaiies of Virginia can buy or use In three
Tue snnr wears. Hair goods at all prices Haii
Srads from 75c to $50 each; prices Tor mu frg
oT ~ IN: wigs from IS to- S25 half. Wigs IRON
81 81 from 70 sl2 Ihs ns pr,ss,
are according TO The quati Of the goods a RrRRas
AL 1i u Inc only in the city
Alter an experience o. twenyfoar ysaFFE s ~
euslSs ,dressng iT, ported direct from Paris WIZ
har and fancy goo and toilet articles at r. Fa o6
RANDINs 61a Is, and 81 Broad Stree; SIM
for the storc ava ohice' w. y " oc elm
elsewhere. ----x-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

!aa REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-In
H. y #jnlon 1f Canada seven congregations
H. 4.".dy in union with this Reformed
1.'"Iu Church. aud Ia" last news that
-.~.'1 M vas Inst 4 whole congregation,
".- .-r dean Of the CAurcn Of England at
,-s.: 1~sl-4 CONGREGATION numbering four
-'1"i,d grJpIe--nud been added to our
:s..'. Nc. Tyng says that if ne had
d.. 800. III len years this Church would
.~ cHUgcn If the West; for it is
~. ., '"eAd choice OF cye'y man in the
"',-u-Al 10 hi own church he loved
49, Il tn" state OF Illinois there are five
-."'iE: II ,hr STATE Of New York, four; in
,~- >.a,"n, F"Hn>: Vania, four !; in the city OF
'''..,'...", q most lyurisnlng congregation !;
~-. 20 Pittsburgh another. Weil-nigh forty
,-!'-~n aud tIirty parishes are in union
:, - ID" Church. 1t has been Gods work.
~ Ia citre2 II 81. Man has not been able
.-.7', i. Hi" more it has been opposed
H.; ~.f!- It. seem, 10 flourish. SO said
',~'I ,1Mn!us III sermon in New York
A., >ULday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW GUKh.
NEW YORK, November -Noon.-Money, 81
Gold, liz. Exchange-Long, 4s7; short, 400.
Governments dull aud strong. States dull but bet
ter prices.
Erenin9.-Money frmer at 3h@4. Exchange
weak and lower at 1861. Gold, 111@1l1B. Gov
ernments dull and strong. State bonds active and
better. Virginia's, 36H; new, So; censols, 81;
deferred l2A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINCINNATI. November 17.-FIour dull and un-
changed. Corn firm and in fair demand: car, gig.
63c: shelIed Csc. Pork-Spot nominal $50 for
january. Lard firm and in fair delnsni: kctic'
l4c. steam, 1876. spot; 1876 next week; IZIc.
clear rib, l24@l &C.; clear, l336l4c. Wm,key
oprned dull but closed active and adTalced sales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, November 7.-Virsinla 6s, peelers,
4475; Virginia consols, 55I; Virginia ex-cou-
pons, 544. West Virginia's. IL. North Carolina
G's. DID, 3OS; North Carolina 6's, new, 10; special
tax, 5. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
CT OTIS MARK ETS.

ST. LOUIS, November 17.-Flour-Low grades
scarce and wanted; prices unchanged. Corn il%c
tive; No. 2 mixed, Tic. Whiskey. 81 foik s2p
BACON Grm and scarce; shoulders, 94c.; cha!
sides l. sc. Lard active at 13Ac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

CHICAGO. November l7.-tlour quiet ana I'M
changed Coru excited; riccs higher AT the OPEN
inc, tut closed dull and eaAer: No. mixed, 7Sc.
new No. rejected, 75l2fQ76Ec Pork active ana
higher at SO. Lard aclive ana hl@ncr, otI eloseo