davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10

Eun6InarY.

E- ~ y ~ j =
Several persons have been fined in Phila.
delphia for dispensing drugs without having
pharmaceutical diplomas. I
Hon. Dudley s. Gregory, the first mayor
OF jersey City, NJ, Is dead, aged seventy
i've. He was member Of Congress Ia 1846
The Grand Turk has given 500, 900 FOL
farnine-stricken Arigoria. Z, -
In the Tilion-B eecher case bill Of par.
ticulars has been ordered. and the trial will
proceed Monday. :.
Darieps printing.house, in Lille, France,
has been burned. Lose, $500, 900. This was
the largest establishment ia France.
a. large number Of 'Iongshoremen of New
York have resumed work, saying their suffer.
ing families have claims paramount to TIE
Union. .,Ss,,.',tfa. , 49,.
A.violent gale Is reported along the Eng.
iish coast. in which the ship John Cook
was wrecked and fifteen of the crew were
lost. Other vessels are ashore. Much DAM
age on land is also reported. .sE .
Ezra Cornell died at Ithaca, N. Y, to-day
A project has been started in Philadelphia
BY promfnen; citizens for the erection of q
mammota hotel for use during the Centen.
NAL. nj ~
= The Citizens Suffrage Association of Phil
adelphia have appointed a committee to con.
slider the pfopriety Of sending lecturers
throughout the State, and pctitioniDg the
Legislature to extend the right of suffrage TO
women. 1883.
King Kalakaua and party arrived at Oma.
ha yesterday en- route eastward. They were
met by the Mayor and City Council, General
Ord and staff. and about 5000 people, and
were gre eted with u salute Of twenty guns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
The ProctOr-MOulton Libel Snit at On
.gE End.

[ -
End.
NEW YORK, December 9.-The Brooklyn
Ardus says: "Tbe Proctor suit Is at an end.
The strategy of the prosecution has proven
successful. Yesterday the defence made
oyertures to the prosecution for compromise
and settlement, which, after consultation
with their client, the attorneys for Miss Proc.
tor concluded to entertain, and the matter
came to q climax last night. It was then
agreed that at the opening Of the
court this morning proposition should
be made by ex-Judge Fullerton to have the
case referred, which proposition Messrs.
Tracy & Co. should, after some argument.
agree to, and that ex-District Attorney Still.
man should be selected as referee. It was
further stipulated that the reference should
be conducted at the private residence of the
referee that Miss Proctor should come for
ward and testify that Moulton's allegations
as to her Illicit connection with Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher were in every respect false;
that MouitoR himself should make affidavit
that he knows of his own knowledge moth.
| ing whatever against Miss Proctors charac-
ter, and that the libel to which he gave ut.
terance was based wholly upon hear
say. 1t was further stipulated that
Moulton should make apology to Miss Proc
tor, and that be should pay all the costs in
Cured on both sides thus far in the suit,
amounting to over $1,000; that in consider.
alton of the foregoing, Miss Proctor would
claim no pecuniary damages from Moulton,
but would rest satisfied with the yindication
of her character, and that the referee should
make report in consonance with these coz.
dilions, and thus end the great suit These
terms were all agreed to By the parties"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10

THE Civil. RlGHrs BrLL.--The eiril.rights
bill will be pushed forward this session by
its most earnest supporters, including some
members OF the delegation from Massachn.
sets. 1t is thought by friends of the Dill
that its chances Of passage are more fayora-
bic than last session, and more favorable
than they would have been If the Republic
cans had been successful in the elections.
There is now, they say, nothing to lose, po-
litically, by the passage OF the bill, which on
the other hand would consolidate all the old
anti-slayery vote, and it would te very
embarrassing political subject for the Demo
cratic House OF Representatives. The DEM
ocrais would, it is claimed, lose votes by
leaving the bill uurepeaied, and they would
lose, on the other hand, by any attempt TO
repeal it. The friends of the bill think that
Its passage would be one OF the wisest po-
litical measures of the session.-Ne1 York
Times. ..u .z@sass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
Brady's Charge against St0wela.
From the Petersburg News.l
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,

HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
RICHMOND, VA, December 7, 1874. !
Hon. James G. Blaine. Speaker United
States House Of Representatives, Wash.
ington, d. c.: .t1~s,-
Sir,-Upon information which believe to
be true respectfully communicate to the
honorable body Of which you are the pre-
siding officer The following facts: s.
LIST. That the Hon. William 81. FL. Stowell,
member or the United States House of
Representatives FROM the Fourth congress.
sional district of Virginia, did recommend
one Schoo!craft for nomination for admission
to the United States Naval Academy as a
cadet-midshipm, in violation OF the act OF
Congress and regulations governing such
cases, he, the said Schoolcraft, not being ct
the time of such recommendation, or at any
other time, an actual resident Of the Fourth
congressional district Of Virginia.
I'd. That the aforesaid recommendation was
made in consideration of certain sum of
money-to Wit, $1,000-to him the said
Stowell, or to bis attorney or agent, paid, or
secured to be paid.
Sd. That the aforesaid Schoolcraft was ad.
mitted to the United States Naval Academy
upon the aforesaid recommendation, and is
still there as cadet-midshipman.
oSN tAae taS olSA ShoA So
be Investigated, and that the following per-
sous be summoned to testify in the prem
ises-to wit:
Hon. George NJ. Robson, Secretary Of the
Navy.
Hon. George W. Graham, State senator,
Richmond, Va. ...
Hon. A. P. Lathrop, State senator, Rich.
mond, Va.
Hon. Samuel F. Maddox, State senator,
Richmond, Va.
Hon. Godfrey May, member Legislature,
Richmond. Va.
JohnP. Brady, member Legislature, Rich.
mond, Va.
Hon. David G. Carr, Petersburg, Va.
Hon. Charles II. Porter. Petersburg, Va.
- McGeorge, United States Mail-Route
Agent, Richmond and Danyille railroad,
Richmond, Va.
DR.. Beatty, Richmond, Va.
| Colonel Robert Boiling. Petersburg, Va.
- Schoocraft, United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
| - Weber, Government Claim Agent,
Washington, D. G.
| I have reason to believe that essentially
| important letters and papers pertaining to
this subject are in the possession of the Hon.
Secretary of the Navy, Hon. George w.
| Graham, Hon. A. p. Lathrop, - Weber,
and Dr.. Beatty, which should be produced
| in such investigation as may be instituted.
have the honor to be, very respectfully
your obedicnt servant, JOHN p. BRADY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
RAILROADS AND STEAMERS.


pAiLROAD AND STEAMBOAT
NES.-CEIESAPEAKE AND OHIO-Mai
s,n Leaves daily sahIa1,s $50 A.
Ar. Accommodation train leaves daily le1cep
rives In Richmond at $50 A. III.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE.--Charlot Ell.
press leaves Richmond daily at IL P. HI
Through Mail leaves Richmond daily ut 1:3S p. NJ
aaynneMshurg Accommodation leaves Richmond al
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
TOMAC.-Baltimore. Express leaves hiehmond
daily ISundays exceptedl at $50 a. M. Arrives nj
Man s say leaves a, s asy
cept on Sundays) at 11:05 p. N. Arrives at 4:5C
a. IL except Mondayl ACCOMMODATION leaves
i: u Arrives 1T s:s7 a. NJ n0ef 'un''0n -
YORK RIVER AND CHEsAPFAKE.-Passen
cepred). Arrives at 1910 A. N. Freight with
days and Fridays at A. "a.
RICHMOND AND PETERsBURG.--DaJ
Through Mail leaves Richmond daily Except on
sTeniSs Mail Ia G leaves i45 p NJ daily Arrives a
1880 P. NJ. Freight train, with coach attached
leaves Richmond daily except Sunday At A. NJ
JAMES. RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Steamer for Norfolk and james River landings
leaves Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at $50
A. NJ. Arriyeat $3.50 P. NJ.
OLD DUmlN1UN SIEA hSdlf COMFAN1.-
Steamers for New York leave Richmond every
Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday at 8 p. NJ Travel
Iers see advertisement g-4
POWHATAN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Steamers for Baltimore leave Richmond on Tues.
day and Thursdays at 4 a. NJ, and saturdays at
Z. NJ, tr.s- ifar +, f....; So zo.g 8
CANTON INSIDE LINE.-steamersl leave Rich
mond from c,rner OF Twenty-second and Docl
street., Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, con
Meeting at Canton, Md; East BaltimoreJ with III
Philadelphia, Wilmington and. Baltimore railroad
for philadelphia. . a .:.'t- :-zGg s.-s 1.z..r.
PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND, AND NOR.
FOLK LINE.-Steamers leave Richmond at = n
every Tuesday and Friday. . $780,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10

BE CAREFUL How You EAT OYsTERs.-A
welLknown physician of this city has for the
past two weeks been suffering from strange
bronchial affection, and his suferings finally
became so great that many of his profess
sionai friends feared fatal result. He has
for over week been troubled with pain.
full cough, and bis throat became SO ipfiamed
and swoleo that be co uld only breathe with
the greatest difficulty. Several OF his pro-
fessional friends examined bis throat, but
were unable to determine the nature OF tHe
disease. Yesterday morning, however,
with fit of coughing, and finally cougbed.
up thin piece of oystershel, about as
thick as wafer and an eighth of al inch 10
length, which, it seems. was the cause of all
the trouble, as the pain left simultaneously
with the expulsion of the piece of she'll
Baltimore american, 9th. 49,, !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
acknowledgements vsctimixed.

New YORk, December Edward Stuart,
formerly of Liverpool, but recently from
New Orleans, bought in this market few
days ago, outside of the Cotton Exchange,
some three hundred bales of cotton, and
shipped the same to Liverpool. He sold
the bills of lading to Duncan, Sherman &
Co., receiving therefor bills of exchange,
and absconded. The bills Of lading secure
Duncan, Sherman & Co. from loss, which,
unless the cotton is recovered, will fall upon
the merchants who sold to Stuart Stuart
is not member Of the Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
Letter rreasa Eeserabara.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispasch.I
or SCHOOL, poARp--youR,

FREDERICKSBURG nR SCHOOL, BOARD youR-
MAJESTIC.
PRrERssUaa, December 3, 1874.
David Digger Townes, q young son OF
Mrs. Waverley T0wfies, was killed at;
o'clock this afternoon by being run over By
the regular mail.train Of tho Richmond and
Petersburg raiiroad. The deceased was q
young boy, In attendance on the East Ward
school, and, being child OF spirit, attempt.
ed to run across the track while the train
was climbing the steep ascent between the
Appomattox and the Jarrett's depot He
was caught By. the wheels aud crushed IL the
region of the stomach, death ensuing almost
instantly. Young Townes's father was
formerly Mayor of the city, aud citi-
zea held ia very high respect, The tragedy
has excited great horror 10 the city and great
sympathy for the family afflicted. at ~
The School Board held a session this after
noon, at which attention was called to a
passage In the annual report Of the State SUI
perintendent of Education contributed there
TO by the late superintendent OF public
schools In this city. The report represents
the people OF this city--the leading and in.
fluential citizens--as being opposed at heart
TO the system Of eommon.sch0oi education,
and further states that the offices are awarded
according 10 personal and political influence
and wire-working, and not 10 reference to or
10 reward Of the professional merits Of the
applicants. E
This letter does not admit of any adequate
examination of the question, and 1t suffices
to record the action Of the Board, which
stigmatized the reference to the community
as an unfounded SANDER, and calls for the
appointment Of a committee OF the Legisla-
ture to inquire into the facts Of the case as
they are alleged. &F5t.; F.
There is q good deal Of feeling on the sub
ject, and it seems likely that the action of
the Board will serve to bring into rather
unfavoable knowledge and notice the
course OF the superintendent QsteIy super
ceded), Mir. S. ii. Owens. = ,t@&
Colonel William e. Cameron has retired
from bis position as assistant editor Of the
Inder-Appeal. and Is succeeded by DR.. j.
III. peasants, who is most favorabiy known
in the journalistic world. ROBIN ADAlK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
THE WAR 81 MIssIssIPPL
Seven Negroes KaIiesi and Three
Wounded. g

IL
CIscnNATI, December 9.-The Times.
Vtcksburg special dispatches say the fgh,
was renewed at snyder's Bluff, ten mile.
from this city, last evening, between seyera
hundred negroes and forty whites. A cou'
fier was sent TO Vicksburg for reinforce.
meats, which were sent out without delay,
and after short skirmisb four negroes were
Killed and three wounded wherenpon the
negroes retreated. 5f ~. .ri i
Last night the negroes drove In the while
pickets from Ford's Hill, and, it ssaid, have
entrenched themselves. They are receiving
rtinforcements from other counties.
At last accounts they were marching on
the city up the Issaqueua road, driving the
whites before them. They fred into fune.
raj procession and wounded one white man
Ihe Ore was returned, and three negroes
were killed. t 80 S ta,iI,tls. .'5'lT
lSecoad Dipatch.l .r-3.,
THE ExcrTEMEAT sUBsIDING..
VlcKsBURG, December 9.-The excitement
here is subsiding, and business has been
generally resumed. Armed bodies OF ne.
groes are reported as congregating at various
places distant from the town.. The whites
are still under arms, and strict guard Is be.
Ing kept on alIfhe approaches to the city
4 &.s - - 49,.
Beast Buffers Son.in-Law sides zith
she NegToes-He Issues a Proefama.
ton. 80 I. ~ ~ :. !
I.3til Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l s
JACKSON, Mss, December Ex-Governor
Ames has issued proclamation setting forth
the fact of there being riot at Yicksburg,
and stating that the rioters have by threats
and intimidation expelled the sheriff Of
Warren county and are now resisting the
laws. They have made threats against other
county officials, compelling them to flee for
their lives; whereas the State courts were ia
full force and yigor, and competent to pun.
ish such officials, if dishonest, until said
courts were paralyzed by the action of such
unlawful assemblages; and whereas such
threats and intimidation have been di
rected exclusively against eolored officials
and whereas 1t is satisfactorily repre-.
sented to me that the object of said
riotous and disorderly action is-.to de.
Eprive colored men of their. civil and po-
litical rights because of their color; and
whereas it is provided by the Constitution
and laws of the United States that the pro.
lection of law shall not be denied any citi.
zen because Of race or color; and whereas
it is the duty of the Governor of the State
to use all his power to execute the laws and
suppress riots and instructions, as provided
in the State Constitution: now, therefore, l,
Adelbert Ames, Governor Of the State Of
Mississippi, do hereby make proclamation
and command said riotous and disorderly
persons to dispense and retire peaceably to
their respective abodes, and hereafter submit
to the legally-constituted authorities of the
State, and I invoke the aid of all good citi.
zens to uphold the laws and preserve the
peace.
[Signedl ADELBERT AaEs, Governor.
James Hill, Secretary Of State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10

DEATH OF A MINIsrER.-Rev L. J. Hans
berger, member OF the Virginia Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
died at the parsonage, at Concord depot, on
Sunday morning last at Q O'Clock. Mr.. Hans
berger was sixty years Of age. and bad been
q minister of the gospel for thirty i've years.
Lyachbttrg Neaos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

A H..
LONDON, December 9.-Telegrams were re-
eeiyed at Greenwich observatory this after
noon from India announcing that the obser-
cations of the transit of Venus have been
successful. Over one hundred photographs
were taken. A.
LospoN, December o. Intelligence Of dis
asters on the coast by the gale to-day con-
tinue to be received. At many places the
wind blew with unprecedented violence.
The brig Libal, from Wilmington, n. c.,
was driven ashore.
w. Russia.
sr. .PErERsBURGH, December 9.-SeYeral
Goyernments, including that Of France,
have sent favorable replies, with certain re-
seryations, TO the invitation Of the Car to
take part 10 the international'iaw conference
TO be held here.
ppTrRN OF A RELIC TO TIE LAFAYETTE FAMILY.
PARIs. December Gin conformity with
the resolution adopted by the American
Congress on the 22d Of june last Mr.. W asa.
bnrne. United States minister, to-day handed
10 M. Oscar de Lafayette, deputy In the Ma.
ltional Assembly from Seine ct Marine, and
grandson OF Marquis de Lafa5 cite, the watch
Washington presented to the latter as SOU
| venir of the equalization Of Lord CornWallis.
| Tbe watch was stolen from Marquis DE ia.
fayette while he was travelling in the United
States in the year 1926, but was reeogeredan
klater years.------ 49, n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
House oFDELEG ATEs, I

RICHMOND, DeCEUUSI o. lCff.
Editors Dispatch,-Please correct an error
in the statement of your Washington corre-
spondent in regard to my having applied to
all of the Republican congressman from
Virginia, yesterday. did not see Mr.. Sc
ner, of the First district. Respectfully. ra
J. p. BRADY. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10

MoNFGoxERY, December i9.--The Legisla"
ture, BY the requisite vote, to-day agreed to
extend the session beyond the constitutional
limit or thirty days. W. W. Screws, OF the
Montgomery Advertiser, was elected State
Printer. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
Organisation or a New Colorea SOCIETY

UFBanIXusAOMcfHN New 1OlVFesab OcfeEy.
MsMPE1s, December 9.-The presidents Of
various colored societies of this city have
organized society called Knights Brother.
hood and Monumental Association, the OBJ
jects OF which are set forth in q lengthy al
dress to the. colored people published this
morning. The society is to discard all old
political ties and cultivate and maintain per-.
manent pelce. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10

4 PRAcTtcAL CONGRESSMAN. Iowa
hg4pef publishes tue following: Last week
'a'l. James Wilson was to start from Chisa-
e. WIN cattle train and watch it clear
sa TO New Yo,k. The object OF this
s ~".e Trip was to gaiu some information re-
s-!uins The manner In which cattle are trans
iya! IRON the West 10 the seaboard, so
."st Ne mIght communicate his observations
/, ~" Committee on Agriculture, of which
* Is member" gs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10

A DMiNIsFRATOR's NOTICE.--AiIpe per.
IN Sons having claims sgsinst the estate OF The
late JOHN n. Ba UMAS win please present them
10 me. properly authenticated, Tor settlement All
persons !lideDtsd 10 the estate VIII please make
prompt psymen ito me ut lel Q SanaI Street;
Administrator OF John II. Bauman, DECEASED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
France.
Germany.
THE Won ARNra TRIAL BEGUN.

THE Won ARNra TRIAL BEGUN.
BERLIN, December 9.-The triA OF Count
Won Arnim begun to-day. Judge Rich an
nonnced that the Court had decided that the
proceedings should be public except the
reading or the documents relative to the
eccIesjastieaI policy of the Government:
Herr Mnncke, of the counsel for the defence,
notified the Court that be had entered pro-
test denying the competency ofthis tribu'
nal to try the case. -,
The indictment was then read. 1t accuses
fbe Court Of tdereliction in bis official duty
until his recall from Paris, and says that when
prince HohenlOke snecs eded to the embassy
at Paris, he found after strict search that Q
large number OF documents We're missing
from its archives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
The Sunday-Evening Entertainments
80 In New York. IA h 81

NEW YoRx, December ga decision was
rendered by Judge Donohon to-day refusing
to make permanent the temporary in)unc
ti0n against the Police Commissioners 10 re;
strain them from Interfering wild MAX <
strakosch's Sundav.eveniug performances at
the Grand Opera. House. .a.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
s. 4 ,ANToN INSIDE LINE" sIslHlsl
NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEl
RICHMOND AND PHILADELPHIA. -

RICHMOND AND PHILADELPHIA. .
81 TRI-WEEKLY. r.alt,-,
On and after OCTOBER L the splendid froI
steamers of this line Will leave Richmond. TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS from
Powhatan Steamboat Compauy's pier corner OF
Twenty-second aud Dock streets making close con,
nection each trip at Canton, Md. tEast Balumore)
wifi the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company for Philadelphia. Il ~ s! :
z !. 49, SPECIAL ADVANTAGES: sHsry. t.
Ali freight by this line covered by fre and marine
insiIrance free OF cost. 30 dockage charged at
Richmond. Rates as low as any DINER l1ne lids
Freishts ordered by this line should be marked
Canton Inside Linen and sent TO the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore depot, Philadelphia.
Freigiits received daily In Phladelphfa and htch-
mond. For further information apPly TO 80
Office Twenty-second and Dock street,
Iii. and Ninth aud Main streets =; or to
j. 8. WILSON, General Freight Agent
pbilsdelph,a, Wilmington and Baltimore z. e.,
nc oSsul :. , 800 s5.- 81 PHILADELPHIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
Riet,rso n.c and Atlantis Atr.Tine Ral.Il.

49, ~ road 6tc.
H SAVANNAH, December SIN The United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge Erskine
appointed J. P. Fisher, OF New York, res
ceiver OF the Richmond and Atlanta Air
Line railroad. s. 4sl Il
The South Georgia Methodist Conference
meet here to-day, Bishop Pierce presiding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
DRY GOODS.

DHS VVVU3.
GENTLEMEN HEAVY MERINO
VI SHIRTS from soc. up:
Ladies heavy MERlNo SHIFTS from 75c uo;
Full line of childrens MERINO SHIRTS-veTy
s cheap;
LINEN-BOSoM SHIRTS. $3.50:
JEANS and Wool DRAWERS;
CORSETS from SOC. up;
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs, In handsome
boxes;
Handsome lot of DRESS GOODS at 25c. worth
40c.; -..r..
CLOTH CLOAKS and SHAWLS cheaper than can
be bought elsewhere;
ONErBUTTON KID GLOVES, 75c. worth 81 .26
TWO.BUTTON KID GLOVES, 81 worth s1.bO;
Ladies' BUCK GAUNTLETS, 76c. worth 81 .25.
- ~ ~-.s. COURTNEY q POWELL,
de 10 -..-.-..s. S16 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10

DHILADELPHIA, RICF. IsfSn
moND. AND NORFOLK STEAM sSaAaeS
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICE
A WEEK.-Una further notice the steamers r9 OF
DAY and SATURDAY, and Richmond every
TUESDAY and SATURDAY at II O'Clock.
Freight taken at low rates for all parLs OF New
dence, Boston, and New Orleans. Also, for Liver
pool and Antwerp via Red Star and American
steamship lines and bills OF ladng signed through
stateraSm, Ss. W. p. PORTER, Agent,
-au11 No. 2425 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10

iihey have chief inspt ctor of grain In
jophsso; aud subordinate inspectors, no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
nIsPATcH PRINTINa,HOUsE.

sood work, good material, low prices and sati !
faction guaranteed, ~ " !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-10
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

DOR NEW YORK. THE a@SFa
T. Old Dominion Steamship Company's Ssssasss
FRIDAY, December 18th, at o'clock z. NJ. ~
Positively nefreight received after IL O'Clock NJ
Through pills OF lading signed ano goods lor
warded with dispatch to all points nortA south
east, and west; also, to foreign ports. -r-------
Passenger ommodati0ns unsurpassed.
Fare to New York, Sl2; steera&e,; 70; round
trip tickets, 800. ..,a
For freight or passage apply TO
G. W. ALLEN q CO., Agents.
deia.3t COMMANDS Wharf,, Rockets.