davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-09
Temperance Topics.

The crusaders will be called up
on to remove the ''bars" from Mis-
sissippi.
A New England paper says
Connecticut is discussing The tenn
perance question pro and Conn.
Every woman connected with
the temperance movement sets up
for censor morum, but not III the
sense O. more rum.
1t is so bad in Ohio that when
a bevy Of school girls go out for a
walk the saloon keepers put up
their shutters and also walk out at
the back door.
AT Hartford City (Indiana) all
the saloons are closed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith, the
veteran autholess, is leading the
woman's temperance crusade Oh
Long Island.
The liquor drank in New York
city yearly, would supply the Gro
ton pipes for at least two days as
substitute for water.
The winding ways Of the drunk
ard Of the future, if these crusaders
continue, are likely to take the
shape of private corkscrew.
Fort Wayne (Ind.) lauguishes
for the temperance tidal wave.
Logansport has tried hard, but can
report only a dozen conversions.
They have got the seizure bust
ness down to q fine point at the
Hub. A young man was arrested
in Boston the other day because be
had case Of bottled cider under
his arm.
Jefferson indy is a stubborn
town. Several saloon keepers, how
ever, admit the ladies to pray.
The excitement at Bloomington
(Illinois) is intense. The leading
worker is the Catholic priest.
The Ladies of Columbus have a
collection of thirty-three hymns
printed for convenience and use on
\ the streets.
A young German clergyman of
Hamilton, Ohio, who was active in
the work, has been twice chased by
a mob, who have threatened his
Life.
! A writer in the Cincinnati Ca
zette predicts with seeming exulta-
ton, that ninety per cent. of those
who have signed the pledge will
return to their old ways.
Two new wards have been crea-
ted in Springfield, Illinois, which
insures a radical temperance city
government. Five hundred signed
the pledge at recent meeting.
Woman imposters are taxing
advantage of the temperance move
ment in Cincinnati by begging
money, ostensibly to aid the cause,
but really for their own use.
At a meeting in Chicago it was
announced that a Presbyterian in
that city had allowed his stores
to stand idle for two years rather
than rent them for the sale of rum.
No wonder Kentucky is so incor-
rightly Bourbonish. In a single
revenue district of that State there
are sixty distilleries in operation,
making 35O,OOO gallons OF whisky
q month.
In SteubenvilIe, Ohio, the drug
! gists and doctors refuse to take the
} pledge presented to them, but
offered to sign one Of their own
This was not accepted. The street
crusade is to be begun.
The druggists Of Loudonville
: Ohio, have all succumbed to thu
! pleading Of the temperance womel
who are now nearly ready to at
tend to the saloon keepers. Prayer
meetings are held. day and evening
: in all the churches.
The Supreme Court of Indiana
| having decided that saloon keepers
are not responsible for the acts Q
their barkeepers, the crusaders pro
j pose instituting q series Of lega
{ experiments to determine the ques
ton, "who are ?"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-09

Olympia and Sound people are
rtill awaiting the arrival of The
steamer Tabor q laEe tbe FoVse
yegularly.i bsisisa yI8lias gaisj
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-09
Death
At the Midday,
How?
BY calling on
II. C. HILL a. SON,

# comndnndcd bv ono exncrSenc cod IN that
particular line. Also, constantly on hand
n good assortment Of fresh drugs, patent
medicines. chemicals, paints, oils, dye
stutTs, trusses, etc. Agents for the
Celebrated Umk Weed Remedy,
Or, Oregon Rheumatic Cure; DR.. d. Jayne
& Sons medicines, etc.
Spence's Positive and Negative Powders
kept in stock. Also agents for the
Home shuttle Sewing Machine,
One Of the most useful pieces Of household
furniture extant. Call and eNRnline.
Il. G. HILL 3 SON.
w Albany Jqne 10. 7lA0vS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-09

CHURCH SERvICEs.-Rev. John
Babcock, Of the Episcopal Church,
Salem, will hold services, at the
Congregational Church, on Monday
evening, May 1lth, 1874, All are
invited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-09

Dealers in Merchandise and Produce. A
good assortment of all kinds of Goods al
ways in store at lowest market rates.
Agents for sale Of Wagons, Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Churns, &C., &c.
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK,
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-09

The materials for complete his
tory Of the State Of Vermont are
being collected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
commencement AT the Augusta FC-
male %"Ininary-- Young Indies Cnri.-
nan Association.
Richmond Dispatch.

-... .,...l for -f,. Richmond I1snafch
>-..<TnS. june 1Gth.
..r.,n.noeri,r,t sermon WAS preached
yo,..., tgdi,s Of this seminary on las,
>.-.,v n,ntfiro, i,v Rev. w. L. Nlrklaud
l1... MOS; .,hIr.,a Interesting effort and
B.. .,,,,.,..r.1.4 i,y den thnuoht and elo.
,..n. delivery
,r lt.,,l,r ,;,L, q mort e,tartainin {,
=. n.. .It..n IN tt,.1nil.ic hall of the sem,
...... ,...,c,, waS beautifully decorated with
&H-.-,."a, ana i5wcr-. The programme of
L. ..,,.,4,3, wa> admirably arranged, ard al
l..a-a >oIncn Tia; long. vas listened TO
:. G-hput Hilh uuch attention IS the large
.~u,r irc>,:;.
T.g. vocal ,au>i, was particularly excel.
.-.'. and va, loudly applauded. Whilst
!...nE -. The pieces would deserve particular
..." did the space Of your crowded col.
"...' aIA!t, yet sc canno, refrain from men
''@'- the exquisite manner in which the
'". >'!3 - S"tetiE DER my senses Steal.
.:- ron IngartI!c) was rendered by Miss
-. Walton, Of your city. In response TO
L." i:9oU2"d applause When followed the
-. sweet notes OF the song The young lady
"-'4 REPEATED i portion 0i 1t, TO tue great
l. -", a"i eiI'y!Hcnt OF Tue audience.
j." ."o.ruInental music vas proneunced
b.. .a' = SAi"D!e oi lu0glng 10 have been al
--''-."l rendered. ana displayed TO adrant-
-" =" thorough cultivation of the pupils in
~ @~i1",m'ht. There are many beautiful
!'..-- aides At this seminary, and hand
>a-.".: dressed a. they were last night, we
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
Naval characterization Of Colonel
Williamson, Lieutenant Henderson
MOL Vet Arrested.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcl

Especial telegram to the Dispatch
PORTSMOUTH, June 1G, 1SI4.-The magni.
fcent United States frigatc Colorado, Cap.
tain George III. Ransom commanding, ar
rived here to-day, five days from Key West.
She sauted the Commodore's flag with elev-
en- guns and proceeded to Fort Norfolk to
discharge powder, having not been locked
since she was launched here in 1854. She
will ut once be placed in the dry dock to be
generally overloaded below the water line.
The repairs on the Scholarship Constella-
ton will be finished tomorrow, and she will
put to sea from the roads in the afternoon.
Colonel Harry Williamson is still living,
but can hardly survive. Lieutenant Hen
dcrson has not been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17

.-....5.a cr O.. -, E,c"m"ud p>pa;ch.l
L...g,< COUNTY. IA. Jane u. 1874.
:.llnin- Interests IN this county seem
in avery Il u;i>hiug condition gene
"@i, - Tar n sen hy your corresponds
...,..y department: OF business is equally
.u,pU>. TA>l- Il beautiful country. aud
.,.r, ..sud ~" seen >i-u> OF industry ard
Very it'll i seen now Of the effects
.. var. and win the present rate Of pro.
..... A. ~ wars Will entirely ohliteratt AL
.....Ir> If K. &c>ola'i0nS.
v....; crop i the finest ever known
o.. 49,. -.un he l"alE tor harvesting. The
..... uniform ;han l ever before SAW
e.; county.
- j ~nut,u@,l..Ht crop Of grass in great
.. -. Aorr especially clover, timothy. and
. -. IL tn. ;~j>.f.g Of which much al
.. j paid ~ the farmers generally
- arv Used extensively, and art
.'..ay w,U. Rising stock and cattle
.a-: j en-. ci II" main sources Of pro
...s - which Inc country seems vel
, .. ALL oats n. looking well. The corn
.- ao.nrd and ! said to be more prom
.. '..s. usual, Il tn" seasons continue a>
s... - tirev lie been upto The present
'...go "lil he. an abundant crop.
....a. i not r,isru IL all for market. and
3. ..4ruciyrl, !"W exceptions the pvo
H.,-g abstain from the use OF the weed
- .. "-y. IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAu-l
ROAD COMPANY. I
MAY 15ru, 1874. trains

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG Rail-
ROAD COMPANY. I
COMMENCING MAY l5ru, 1874, trains
" ON this road will run rs follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
sos A. NJ, THROUGH MAI. daily Tex; ept sun
day., eonneeti q for ali points South
800 A. NJ, FREIGHT Tn AIN daily Except Sun
day., with coach attached, for Peters
burp and stations on the Sovtlistde
road, LyDxhburg, and the West.
l:45P.M THROUGH MAIL dsily, connecting
for all points South and West, with
Pullman Sleeper attached running
Passengers taking this train VIII
make close connection ~ Petersburg
for Norfolk.
G35P. NJ, FREQ til daily Except Sundiy)s
with coach attach ed.
LEAVE PKryRSRGRG NoE1H-
7:45 A. "a. FREIGHr TRAIN daily (excepe
Sunday With coach attached.
ls:OOM, THROUGH MAI. daily, connecting
with lschnOud Fredericksburg and
Potons.s railroad fop ali points Eass
and West
sos p. ~, Freight daily Except sunday,
coach attached.
s:s5 p. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily Except sun.
day), connecting with. ktchmono1
Frt;ericg sbure aad Potomac ratlr0ad
FOR IL points E.st audWpst. Pull man
Sleeper attached, ruanlrg through %
Baltimore.
The MAIL TRAINS wiz not stop between Rfcnss
mOnd and Petersburg except ut Manchester ana
Chester.
NJ, and returning LEAFS Eichnonfa NJ Iao Z. d.
daily Except Sunday
ALL TRAINS leavaz Peter sburg Will start ifo0
Appnmattox depot. .
my IL a. SdAN, SaDeSshSii1cos>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17

New YORK. June 1G.-A letter from Rome,
dated May 30th, says:
1.-The Freemasons Of Italy have held in
Rome, during the present week, an annual
election of administrators of affairs of their
Order.
sit appears by the report that there are
about eighty lodges in the kingdom, and
their numbers as we'll as the initiation OF
members are constantly increasing.
1.-THE hostility Of the Church to this fra
ternily, instead OF bindering its prosperity,
seems to promote it. Steps are about to be
tAken for building in Rome temple or CEN
tral place of meeting, SO as to pertcc, the Or
ganization Of the Order"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
Suspension Of Il New York Banking
House. Xc.

New York, June 1G.-The Posts financial
item of to-. duy says: " The important event
to-day in financial circles has been the slIs-
pension of the clearinghouse of Turner Il
Brothers and the making up of rates of ster-
ling exchange by Leading drawers. The
suspension OF Turner & Brothers was au-
nounced at II o'clock, and created surprise,
as the firm has been in business since 1874,
and has had the reputation of being not only
strong, but very conservative. The suspen-
sion now is caused by commitments TO the
Western railroad, with which they have been
identified, aud is made for the purpose OF
protecting general creditors and dcpostorS.
John Harper. senior member of the firm
of Harper Brothers, is seriously i'll with
naralNsiS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
war Against outlaws,

Sr. Louis, June 16-The Republican has
a letter from yeintn, Indian Territory, which
says that vigilance committee has lately
been formed In that territory, extending
TO Kansas, for the purpose Of Kidding the
country of, the bands of outlaws who defy
the authorities, steal horses, and depredate
generally upon properly. Within short
time John Blythe. John Friend, Young
Cochran, Dock Goddard, and two others,
whose names are not given, have been lynch
ed. Seventeen other desperadoes are on the
list of the committee, most Of whom,it is
said, will be ordered out of the country,
while Joe Queen and John Morgan, leaders
of the gang, will be killed on sight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 16, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Post, Nor1oiK, nef'
chandst and passenscrs. Il; Is iatuHl, nEs ,orch,n
SJ.amer Wyanoke, Couch, New ork' herchau-
d,se and ma ssenseYj, George W. Allen 20. VIZ,
Bark Max, Ottoman, Liverpool, SALT II. +. " IL
Bark Fame, Mathiesen, Liverpool, SALT DaVen-
Schooner NJ f. Gners'ecve Pardse fn ,rrIxed
mia, mig IRON Old dominion Sail orhs 'aiiise'
Monday and not before reported).
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, "ihofu' -''iio'A'
,chandsse aud PASSENGERS Ill.,, Ho,v YORK mer-
Sta.,npr Old Dominion, Walker, New IorA' inei-
o,nIisa and Messengers, e. ". Allen, agent.
Saa,mer Transit, TrIver5, Biitihore' hi@' '
,,,., md passengers. l.. Is. TatnW. ,,, .t.s
"I S.Snoner Nate, Thomas, Baltimore, ralroau ''e''
Cur1ie & 20.
c1rAnED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Eugene Borda, -, Ne" 1orA' JUNO
Sc Schooner Major W. II. Tantnm' sh0e' fn''A0e''
pnR srs Jose Mildred, Gnn Philadelphis, June iH
Schooner Eslelle Day, HOOKER Nc" i0'A'
is. ,,ruop,vDA.
PORK Moro Castle, Jewett, hence, at MO 'a''eii'
M Rsrk Brazlera (Nor.), Jachens, hence At ref
RapS Hunter, Olsen, sailed from LNerpooi ''h
| 2 for CITY Point.
| NOTICE TO MARINERS
| THE buoy on the south point Oh noL. isEn.
| Eawnort bar bor has been repiaceu ny We UNIV
| States steamer Putnam, Captain Fleiu.-ITo0'ae"
| Journal, June 1ofh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
4 FINE STEAMBoAT--AS ADDITION TO TIL

\ FINE STEAMBOAT--AN ADDITION TO THE
BALTlMone AND RlCuMoND STEAMERS.-Thc
Baltimore. Chesapeake and Richmond Steam
boat Company. OF which Thomas Clyde is
president, Washington Booth viccprcsi-
dent, and Reuben Foster general manager,
have inst added \ new steamboat TO their
hue. which runs from Baltimore to West
Point on the York river. connecting thence
with Richmond by their railroad, the Rich
mund and York River railroad. This steamer,
the Louise, though built III 1864 by The liar.
Ian and liollinysworth Company. OF Will
mingtcu. Del, for Charles Morgan. Of New
Iofk. for the New Orleans and Mobile line,
in which she was engaged several years, has
nccn laid uH for the past two years, aud has
rcccn,ly been purchased by the company
now owning her. and entirely rcttted at The
lara ii her original OuiIde 5 in Wilmington,
making III appearance rs handsome, elegant,
and tommodiouS steamer rs runs out OF
;hi> harhor. aud supplied with every appli-
H1co tor COMFORT and safety known TO first
class steamboats,.
I'll" Louise will start on her first trip on
her ne" route this afternoon from her pier,
No. II Light street. and will take down on
al excursion. by invitation Of her OWNERS, Il
uUmhcr OF the business men of Baltimore,
rcprr>eutiu: the various commercial and
other business clAs>c>, including members OF
the Board Of Irade, Corn and Flour EX-
change, Provision Exchange, &c. They will
be joined nj West Point by representatives
| OF The Chamber OF Commerce. Tobacco and
Corn Exchanges, and others, OF RichmoRd,
and short excursion be made from West
Poiut. The steamer will return to Balti-
more by 40 \. VI. Thursday, as on her re-
gulnr trips, which this inauguratcs.
The Louise is what is known rs an iron
steamer. and is 80 feet long, with So feet
breadth OF beam. and registers LOCI tons.
| Her motiye-powcr is very fine beam engine
| o, 5'i5 horse power, and she will make easily
about II knots IN hour. There are 30 state
| rooms and 50 brrth>. and having been con.
| structed for I southern passenger steamer
| the ventilation is admirable. She will take
the place of the Sue, which goes on the
Philadelphia aud Cape May route, stopping
ii New Castle. Del, for Baltimore passcn-
| gers. Captain y. {. Nickle, late of the Sue,
vii! command the Louise, and Captain j.
W. Ingram, who has Superincnded the re-
| lifting Of the Louise. will take his place on
| the Sdc.- baltimore Sun, 18TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17

from abroad are men of distinguished ability
The weather is clear ana beautiful, vet is
kept quite temperate by a continual bre exc
from the mountains west Of here.
The exercises Of yesterday Sunday were
OF a highly interesting character, owing to
the elegance and power of the speakers.
At ii O'clock A. Nj. the Baccalaureate was
delivered bv Rev. +. w. Conrad. y. D.. OF
Philadelphia, editor OF the Lutheran o.
Srrrer, from the text eve preach Christ
cruclticd." |. Corinthians, /: %.
At 5 o'clock Z. NJ. the annual address be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Association
WAS delivered by Rev. G. Diehl, ID. D., of
Frederick county, Md-Suhject: "Chris,ian
Work"
The following telegram has been received {:
WASHINGTON, II. c. juno Is, 1874.
7h,DHiuS y. preacr and the Faculty Of Ronnoke
CUitlys: OMinG 10 very severe Inflammation OF my
ewes am Compcflcd 10 fnrrSo the pleasure cf de-
tNrring ihc address prepared for aud promised to-
morrow. Have hccu afflicted for ten days, but
Vo,ipruca this announcement until now In hopes
81 Improvement. NV disappointment Is greater
than wears can nc. tor I desire to improve every
"pnurturiy to aid. not only thr caufc Of education
n general. but also thai higher culture for which
Roanoke College Is already famed
G. e. WALKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
EDITORIAL Shooting ARRAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia Shooting al:
fray took place to-day at the post-otlice.
Charles De Young. editor of the Chronicle,
and b. F. Naptbaly, editor of the Sun, did
the shooting. Eight shots were exchanged
but neither of the bclligerents were hit.
One bullet struck me>Sengcr-boy of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, iullict,
ing severe flesh wound in his leg. Dc
Young and Napthaly were both arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
COMM ERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. June 1G, 1874.
OFFERINGS.
WuEAT.-Whitc. % bushels.
CCKS.-WhIie. 33 D bushels yellow, 37S bushels;
mixed. ~ bushels
UATS.-llS bushels.
hEAI.-5U bushels.
MIXED MILL UFFAL.-3. 025 pounds.
SALEc.
CopN-Whitr, $50 bushels prime ut 93c.
CSJHS.-IcllOw. 2SS bushes very gooi AT S9c.
90 bushels prime AT 90c Total, 31S bushels
uATS.-11 6 bushels ON pri yatc terms.
MIXED MILL UFFAL.-IJO d.. at t2o IL ton.
MEAL-Yrllow, 100 bushels al 0Oc.
RE-ENHlBI TED.
MILL OFFAL.-3. 025 tbS.
MEaL.-Ie0w, 100 Bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
Death OF a Prominent Albanian.

MONTGOMERY, June 16-The Supreme
Court adjourned over in respect to the
memory Of Hon. K. W. Walker, who died
in Huntsville yesterday. Judge Walker had
been solicitor, legislator, judge of the SUI
Drene Court, Confederate congressman, and
senator. He was universally esteemed and
is deeply iamented
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
'RAfLKBA.yasvyss.
80 ~ 81 81 al.,. s

OFFICE or ENGIsKER AND sUpEHfsrkrDrrxix
RICHMOND AND DANYILLx II aILRoa b Coz.
RICHMOND. VA. JUNG ~. ISS4af
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TO take effect
~ SUNDAY, June Il, 1s74.-cIIAsLoTrE Ex-
r,hsss-ienve Richmond at 11A5 r. 81: feaye-
a. ID. leave Dundee at S:33 A. NJ: arrive al Dan.
Vile a. 81 A. b.; leave yrnviIle at S:37 A..
arrIre mt GREENSBORO at 11:2S A. ST.; arrive NJ
Charlotte at Z. 81 '.'' - -
leave Charlotte ut $3.50 A. NJ. leave Greensboro,
nc IL 2. NJ. leave I,auyille at a:38 e. NJ ioaye
dundee at 3;bS p. NJ: ave Burksy:e af 500 p
Nj. arrive At richmond 1T 1Oi P. 81. This traIu
connects at Charlotte wiii trains the Charlofie
Columbia and Atlapia and Atlanta and Richmond
AIT Line raroadsfrom Atlanta and ell points South
and Southwest. - 1888
THROCGH MAiI-leaye Rchmnrd at 1852. M:
a ieaye BgrkerlIe at AL T. NJ; leave dundee at
Greensboro Of 1890 A. d. arrive a. Charlotte ut
$3.50 a. NJ This train connects at Chsrlot,e With,
trains on The Atlanta and Richmond ART Line and
Charlotte, Colnmbi5 and Atlanta railroads for At
lan.a Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans. Cclum-
. THROUGH MAIL-traye Charlotte at p. NJ:
have Greensboro at 2:fSA. NJ: leave Danvle at
S:l3 n. 81; leave Dundee at 5:25 AM; ic,ye
smrserie al l:3C a. NJ: arrive at krI mond st
trains on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
from Lynchourv, knoxville, Chattanooga, and all
points Southwest
LYNCHBUKG AC ACCOMMODATE leave Richmond
at 9:42 A. A.: leave Burkeville at i:2O ?. 81; ar
rive at Lynchhurg NJ $40 L. NJ
EURSFEILLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RurEe.-
Am.
Through tickets sold to all points Ssutb and South
T. 81. Il. TALCoTT.
Engineer and superintendent.
II. I. DOUGLAS. Master Transportation. 1e is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
Monument 10 the Confederate Dead.

SAVANNAH, June 1G-Tbe cornerstone of
the monument to the Confederate dead to be
erected by the Ladies' Memorial Association
in the park was laid this morning with i'm
posing ceremonies. The entire white mill
tary comprising Infantry, cavalry, and urtil-
IeryJ were out, and the Masonic fraternity.
The afternoon was a general holiday, and
the streets and park were crowded with peo-
plr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
nv telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, .Innc l6.-Cotton quiet sales OF SG6
bales ut l77a0rl SIC. southern flour heavy; COM
mon to inlr extra. $590a670. Wheat, supply
Large. market "a &c. lower: moderate demaud IT
~ 5OGUI So for winter rei western. Corn lD2c
lower : fair export demand ut 1 decline 79WS3c
for western mixed. Sl@o5c for western yeil4w,
Iii. 81 for Rio; mild grades held firm. Rice quiet
and unchanged. Tallow dull ut 7sgSsc: kosin
aud turpen.inc heavy. Pork he;0! new, Sil.oU:
lard heavy at l1EM .9-l6c. hlskey nrin aI
81 FreioitS shanc rmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP srFFfA
" COMPANY. ssEssrsSse
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
This company will dispatch one of their splendid
hEIL, RICHMOND, ALBEMARLE. HATTIE.
RAS, aud GEORGE W. ELDER bui.uing-every
TUESDAY, FRIDAY, aud SUNDAY At Mgn
water.
These ships are entirely new, and were built e1'
pressy for this route.
They hare splendid saloons, staterooins, anu oath
rooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are pn'
surpassed. ,,,
at New York on the Culupany's covered pier, 81
North river
Frclght7 FOR points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch ana no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until L. VI. daily.
For further Information, apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN e CO., Agents,
ma office COmnanr'. wharyes. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17

GUNNER STYLES. eeeISSR
- - Ta8t4GS
Just received q new lot Of LEGHORNSheNse
HATS and BOSSETS, RUSTIC HATS, bolh pail
mc,to and chip. Also, all the new styles OF NOT
mandy Bonuets for ladies aud cmiureh ecafis'
Ties. trimmed and uutrimmed English Straws;
Seilings, such beaded, net, Brussels, spanish'
dotted and everything rev In the line OF
MILLINERY ANDF FANCY GOODS.
Please call aud convince yourselves. These goods
having been bought for cash will be sold with very
small profit. Call earl! at
MADAME DEMELMAN'S.
Country merchants and miliiuers, aud all who
wish 10 make their own bonnets, can be supplied
here with all necessary materials. jc9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-17
CANAL SHIPPING.

UCADO'S DAILY LINE. E4s---sEIIIIEtt
Tbe regular Agency of the james river ANA na-
uawha Canal Company having been discontinued,
the subscriber calls the attention OF shippers W the
above line OF CANAL BOATS- -
Freight from Richmond for Lynchbur2 Bu-
chnnan Lexington, aud all internndate points on
canal handled carefully aud WITH dlspocn; cohnecsI
ING af Iycchbury with the Atlantic, Miset5slppa
aud Ohio alr-ne, Washington CITY, Virginia Midi
land and Great Southera, orange and Ai'xandf,a,
from aIi uoints east received and forwarded fiee OF
commits. ion, and freights rs. low ~ by any oihei
line. $3.50 , >,,,,ao,,
nv rxperienccd captains, with .ftrgoes ihsnSeh
Having superior facilities for shipping Keep ~
worehose and desaiu no goods on storage, Dus Iof-
w.rd Inv tIr,t good boat of this or aay other hne.
tir.tefu for past favors beg c9ntinuanaSSs OF