davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
Georgetown College.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The ffty-seycnh
annual commencement of the classical de-
partment Of Georgetown University took
place this morning at the college building in
Georget own, and was in some respects the
most brilliant Of any commencement held
within the walls Of this venerable institu-
ton. The entire faculty Of the college, with
a large number Of the Catholic clergy from
this city, and Baltimore. were present, to-
gether with many prominent citizens OF the
District. accompanied by ladies.
The following was the order Of exercises {:
Sautatory, George 7. Fisher, Jr. "This
World of Ours Walter S. Berry; "Arbi-
traton,' William c. Niblack; "Scieuce and
Religion" Thomas Ewing sherman.
The comforting Of degrees by the Presi-
dent, Father Heay, was next on the pro-
yramme, the following being the graduates ::
The degree of Master OF Arts in course
was conferred on Francis 4. Cunningham,
b. A., Il. s. s, Pennsylvania: John l.. He'd
rick, Il. 4. D. G.. The degree of Bachelor
of Arts was conferred on Walter G. Ball,
Indiana: William f. Brent, Maryland ;
Charles .. b. Cowardin, Virginia: William
II. Dennis, District OF Columbia EZckill
Della, Bucnos AyreS; George 2. Fisher,
.Jr.. District OF Columbia; Edward J. Grit
fths. Maryland; CHARLES {. Lancaster, Mary
land; William e. Niblack, Indiana; Wal
ter S. Perry, District Columbia; Thomas
Ewing Sherman, District Columbia; Thos.
4. Stephens, District Columbia; James +.
Tracy, New York: Claude Van Bibber,
Maryland.
The valedictory, by Charles 0. B. Cowar-
din, followed, and then came the distribu;
ton Of prizes, which closed the exercises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
RAILIsOaDs AVN s. s 81 1890.

X R ABROAD AND STE.AMBoAT
IlGLINEs -GsiEsAP AMI ONO nm
trsn Leave. dsiig texsspto snnday $50 sM
=. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lea YES. daily 1excen
on sunday at 4A5 P. 81. for Gordon. vile. RMS
iaf9aga 70 = asn every Saturday Arrives In
kiCHMoNil And DsNvILL F.--Cha,lotte Er-
Press leaves Isichmond daily at las p. ID.
Inronfi, MAI leaves Richmond daily az :ss IL.
942 A. D. Trains arrive In Richmond at sI:01
r. ~. 2:23 2. d.. and 1853 A. NJ.
rRIGhnfUSp, FREDEhICKsBURG AND POI
tTOMAC.-Baiumore Express Leaves kichmood
1890 P. NJ. Day Nail iervss daily SC 235 p. IL.
cept on SundaysI at HOS p. 81. arrives mt $50.
sundays exeepteai for aanoTsr JUNCTION ea' Il
YORK RiVER AND HEsApFAKF.-passeu-
ger and Mail leaves daily mt 8 p. NJ, (,undays ex-
cepredl. Arrives at 10;lo.A A. ~. trcieht with
aisi a1P t.,atyi a. a \ g. pErsRsFUaeDay
Through Mall leaves RIcAnond daily except on
evening Mail leaves i:45 P. N. Jaily. Arrives at
1880 T: NJ. Freight train, with coach attached,
leaves Richmond daily Except snndaylas 8 4. u.
Tor NorfolS. sunday xcurrton triin leave. Rich
r,oni at A. ii. Arrives at Richmond at $50 p
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Steamers for Norfolk and James River LANDINGS
leave s daily Except Sundays at 9 A. II. Ariyeat
' OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Steamers for New York leave Richmond every
Tuesday Friday, and Sunday ut hiSh-t!de. Travei-
ers s. see e special p enlightenment; oo,,
Steamers for Baltimore leave Richmond on Tues
da, and Thursdays at A. N, aud saturdays at
PfiirLADFLPHIa, RICHMOND. AND NOR !.
FOLK LlNE-S,e.lhers leave Richmond at IL 81.
every Monday and Friday. je 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
ffesident Grnnt En- Route TO the
Sprfngs-RecepttOn at Stanton.
Tspecial telegram TO tt,e naspa,ct

lspeCla telegram to the Dtspatch.j
STAuSToNaJune 25.--A very large crowd
Iof citizens, white and black, assembled a,
The depot this evening to see President Grant
as he passed through on his way to West
Virginia. He came by the Valley railroad,
and arrived here about balf.past 3 O'Clock.
The train was somewhat behind hand, and
got 10 just after the train on the Chesapeake
and Ohio road, which latter. train waived
precedence and allowed the special train on
which the President was travelling to 90 in
advance. The Stonewall Brigade Band
greeted his arrival with 'All Hail to the
Chief" and several other pieces. A number
OF citizens, including the Mayor IN. Il.
Trout, were introduced to him in the car.
In acknowledgment of the presence of
such large concourse of citizens the Pre-
sldcnt came out upon the platform of the car
and was greeted with "three cheers" in re-
spouse to which he repeatedly raised his hat
but said nothing. One enthusiastic man
jumped on the platform, and not recogniz-
ing Grant; seized him by the arm as he
passed, eXclaiminS, "Where is the Presi-
dent!" The President remained on the
platform as the train moved out of the de-
pot, and returned the cheers of the crowd
by frequent fittings of his "Greeley
beaver"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
DEATHS.

Died on the 25th instant, 1T Gl9 O'Clock \. NJ, II
the thiriy-itth year OF her age. Mrs. COURTNEY
NJ JONES. relief Of the late William b. Jones.
Her funeral viii take place from her late resi-
dcuc", No zoos Cluy street, between Icntn anC
Eleventh streets. THIS MORNING 1T II O'Clock
Friends Of the family are invited 10 attend.
Died. at the residence OF Mrs. George NJ Caring
ton, after brief Illness. on the 25th OF June
MARY G. AIRY EPPES. daughter of The late Dauie
and Mary EppcS. Of Prince George county, i'll The
twcnty-secOnd year Of her age.
The funeral will lake place THIS MORNING,
Friday, June 2Gth, from 81. Johns church, al I
O'Clock. Her friends and those Of Mrs. Sarah A.
Dunn are requested 10 attend.
Died at Clarendon, 5. c., at the residence of her
father, IDA MOECERltF. youugcst child Of Ma.
ior r. ID. ana Lunnie Braistord; aged eiyn,
months and six days.
f., only son of William 4. and Elizabeth Hsrdie,
aged thirteen months and ten days.
AS the sweet flower that scents themorn,
But withers in the rising day,
Thus lovely WAS this infants dawn,
Thus swiftly fled It's life away.
His funeral will take place at l l O'Clock THIS
FRIDAY MORNING from his graudmother5 resi-
dence No. 906 Seventeenth street. Friends and
acouaintaucet OF the family are respectfully i'll
Washington, Philadelphia and Baltimore papers
please copy.
Died. ut fifteen minutes to 81 NJ. on the 25th In
slant, WILLIAM YOUNG aged twenty-five
months and nine days, the youngest chiiu OF Laura
r. and Frank Ii. RAhn. r,,r
Ills funeral will take place THIS friday EVE
MING At O'Clock from the RESIDENCE OF MS pa
rents No. 81 north Tenth street. Friends OF tue
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
The Rcccher-Til.on Scandal.

New YORK, June 25.-Among the loath-
some letters uncarthed by the renewal of the
Bcecher- TiIton scandal is this:
Brooklyn, January II, 1S71.-I ask Theo-
dore Tilton'S forgiveness, and humble my
self before him as do before my God. He
would have been better man in my circum-
stances than l have been. l can ask nothing
except that he will remember all the other
breasts that would ache. will not plead for
myself. even wish that were dead.
[Signedl "H. w. BEEcHER:
Til,on closes his letter as follows: "The
injurious measures which the author OF this
apology has since permitted his church to
take against me without protest on bis part,
involving gross injuries to me, which have
been greatly aggravated by his writings,
have put me before my countrymen IN
character which, trust, is foreign to my
nature and life. Under the accommodating
weight of this odium, unjustly bestowed
on me, neither patience nor charity can de.
mand that keep silent"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
Letter from Petersburg,

-YuaGsArr 4! he !:ic hmoMd D;,patchl
pI7EH>SvHG. June -. 1874.
g.. 81 meeting %! H." City Council was
..s, afternoon. The INST important
....,, 3.-ror" i was tie settlement OF de-
y >"Sl in the accounts OF the late
a- EarrsI, ,N.cicy collector. There
.. ... =, IA GOOD deal OF uncertainty and
..'' .pout the matter. ard Il long legal
g. Ut Captain T.. G. t'rgram was read
eject tHat H." >urctirs were not re-
-.hlr 10 the ely 10Y The deficiency. At
resolution "a> adopted making them
. ..@~,'lr in Tie amouni Of fifty per cent.
&Ild 70, compromise settlement.
y,ty fafl WAS INSPECTED to-day by DR..
W. .5borIe ard MAJOR Daniel Lyon, the
..ny appointed by the Hastings Court.
,,"1nd in 4 perfectly clean. and com
49,. .nndi:ior.
VI. T.. y. Thompson. United States Con.
.. age / II" tOWn> of Germany. WAS
.. e.. Miss Emma Hoh>Qn, Of this city.
ts....,aUrctt tits afternoon.
-..>.g pitcher TO hn added 10 the sci
MED 10 C.Y.ai" William f. Hinton by
ru>rgvatiye- ot thr city has been pur-
-- uui delivered 10 him.
a.. >arrnI a:tclnv; was laHGo last night to
-. l. g. .lain on TIE Petersburg railroad by
.. > IN o1.truc:i,I "M the track Il short
-. ...... h,luH The ci.y. SrTcrai freight
.~ were tro@n from tie track, but 10
~ damage Guu-.
H.,. james b~jI"y %a> hurt Yesterday by
s.. .J-hr falling "u Him daring the preya-
II tie wind and rain storm.
. '.,..tyu,' :Inr3>gri rallrI~ of tobacco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
COMM ERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, June 20. 1874.
-Wheat-white, $50 bushels. New
corn-whitc, $50 bushels; yellow, 2l0 bushels:
mixed, &C bushels. Meal, 100 bushels. Hay, 81
bales.
SALEs.-Corn-mixe d. &C bushels good at 9Oc.
REMARKS.-Thc first new wheat Of the season was
offered on Change Wednesday by A.}. Stokes
Co. 1t offered 10 arrive, and was exhibited by
sample sent by mail or express. No bid was made
for It on Change; there being no miller present.
# was taken to one Of the mills and ~ asked for
it, but the party to whom 1t was offered refused to
buy or make bid at present. To-day $50 bush
els pew white wheat (Vrginia) were offered by
Messrs. Burch & Brother, but there were Ito bid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
BY. TELEdRAPH..
Latest News from Washington.
Inc Resignation Of Postmaster G. nc-
rat-CresWell = SrecnIations-Arriv
Of Mr. Hale fan Washington. Etc.
Especial telegram to the Dispa,

| oil Mr. Hale fn Washington. Etc.
| Especial telegram to the Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The resignation
of Postmaster-General Creswell was th
most prominent topic of conversation II
Washington to-day, and created great sur
prise in all quarters. Rumor has it to-nigh
that Mr.. Creswell Is to be appointed Minis
Ter to Austria, but the declaration from hin
that he resigned in order to give attention t.
his private business would seem to give SUI
iicient contradiction to this report.
Mr.. Hale, to whom the President rendered
The Post.otficc Department, arrived here thi:
morning, and Is considering whether or no,
he will accept. He says he is averse to seve
ring his relations with his constituents, who
have just rcnominated him for Congress
The general impression, however. is that be
will accept the position. T1MoN.
Late Weather Report.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June 26-1 4. M-For the
Middle States and the Lower Lake region,
partly cloudy weather and local rains, with
south or west winds, continued high tenn.
perature, and slight changes in the barome-
ter.
ASSOCIATED Press Tecgram.l
WASHINGTON, June 25--7 p. M.-For New
England and the Middle States, increasing
cloudncSS and local rains, with Slight fall OF
temperature and stationary or falling ba-
romcter.
Io r,,1r
partly cloudy and continued warm weather,
With southeriy or westerly winds no de.
cidcd change in the barometer and light
rains near the eastern gulf coast.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, con.
tinucd warm weather and light rains; in the
last named district, southcrly or westerly
winds, and no decided change in the b;l-
rometer.
Washing ton Items
WASHINGTON, June 80. d. Nudge,
Special Treasury Agent, has retired. D. &.
Lubdell succeeds him.
The President is paying weeks visit to
the Virginia mountains, at the White Sui
phur, where he will remain two days.
Congratuatory messages passed over the
cable between the Emperor Of Brazil and
General Grant. The President answers:
10 emperor OF Dr0@tt, MO JaDciro:
congratulate you upon the telegraphic con-
nection just established between Brazil and
the United States. May it prove as close a
link in national friendship as in communities
ton. [Signed] U. S. GRANT"
l. X. Boss declines the Assistant Secreta-
| ryship of the Treasury.
Captain NJ. ShaughncSsy, the newly-ap-
pointed collector of inland revenue, and j.
l.. Lake, Jr., United States Marshal, leave
for their homes in Mississippi tomorrow,
| AN Appropriation Blinder.
| WASHINGTON, June 25.-It is stated that
the appropriation for the Gulf Coast and
Florida Peninsula Water Route survey was
omitted from the river and harbor bill by 4
| blunder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
Marine Accidcnt-MaH DrOwned-The
Radicals Abandon the Norfolk Con-
tested Els ction Cause.-The GOnscrva-
lives Receive the Certificates, &c.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
PORTSMOUTH, June 25.--The steamer Ella,
Of the Blackwater River line, while coming
into Franklin, on the Seaboard and Roanoke
railroad, this morning, ran into small boat,
in which two men were seated fishing. The
boat was sunk and one of the men drowned
The other,a farmer by the name of Morris,
was rescued by boat being lowered from
the Ella.
The counsel employed by the Radicals to
contest the recent municipal election in this
city abandoned the contest to-day, and GER
titicatcs of election were awarded to the
Conservatives elect.
James Riddick (uegro) was convicted in
the Circuit Court Of Norfolk county to-day
Of grand larceny and arson, and sentenced
to the pcnitentiary for ten years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
DEfAMNUf<t:o Or s.rtAMEns.

TOR p HIL ADELPHI HTk
Il The steamer j. w. EFkRMAS 49,
porl till FRIDAY, the 26'h tustapt. at g O'Clock.
Freight taken for " imngon, Del; Providence.
and Boston: also, for Liverpool snt Antwerp ri1
Red Star a,.d American steamship ilncs, anu bills
lading signed through.
Passage 70 Philadelphia, including meals and
siate-rGom. IS. W. L. PCRrrE, Agent,
je 25-2t No. 2A25 DOCK street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
Disaster on Long Island.

New YORK, June 25.-Last evening an
immense stone grist.mlll at The Branch, d
village fifteen miles from Mount Sinai, L: :,
was blown down in heavy gale OF vino
The roof was first carried away ana lei
upon a horse and wagon with tremendous
crash. Eleven men were nc work ID Tue
mill at the time Of the disaster. lsnme
diately after the roof was swept away Inc
stone walls cayed in, burying five of'the
millers in the ruins; all of whom were pro
badly killed outright. Four OF the men Is
caDed and TWO were badly brulse ed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
'l'HE EXCURSION OF EXCURSIONS!
RICHMOND TO WASHINGTON, AND RE
TURN THE SAME DAY.

A SELECT PARTY. In charge of Asa Snyder.
superintendent, and the officers and teachers OF
Centenary Sunday school, will leave RICHMOND
for WASHINGTON on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1sT,
at Az O'clock A. ~. reaching Quantco, ria Rich
Inond and Fredericksburg railroa,i, at ~ A. NJ.
Rere The party will embark on the elegant aud
commodious steamer LADY OF THE LAKE
chartered for the occasion). reaching Washington
ut 0 a. NJ, after delightful sail the Potomac.
Omhibusses, 1T dominated fare, will be In attend
auce In convey passengers to different points Of in
tcrcst in the city.
Special steamer for MOUNT VERNON will sail
Immediately on the arrival of our party In Wash
iugten. where tDree or four hours may be delight
fully spent. Returning. leave Washington at 5 T..
NJ arriving In Richmond ar 10 +. VI.
ENcu' SCniSt3 will provide provisions for them
selves. Those preferrn2, can procure al the boats
table irst-cIass mel for 75c Hot coffee and ice
cream will be sod at restaurant prices. Bar posi-
ticely c!0Se,i.
IiOUND-TRIP TICKETS For adults, 50 children
under fourteen years. $3.50; TO be secured from
T.. L. HudgnS (Huogins. Gorion Il Cob John
Morton (Nerchauts Bankl ID. ). Morrison tMorri-
son K Leake), W. Z. W. Taylor BROAD and Fourth
streets, s.. Snyder, and tine officers and teachers
of Centenary Sunday school. liithont proper ne
tr0duction no tickets ,cu De soft to strangers.
ic 20 ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

FIRES. The knickerbockcr Ice Com
pany's stables, OF New York, were burned
"Wednesday night. Sixty horses and four
wagons were destroyed. Loss, 100000; no
insurance.
The ive-story brick building in New
York, No. IS Pearl street, occupied by
Brewer & Brother, man utac;urers OF gunny
bags. was burned night before last. Loss,
$4,000.
Two two->tory dwellings were burned in
Brooklyn on Wednesday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

sun sets........... IFS High tide......... LOO
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE rs, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Brakeman, New York, mer-
chandse and passengers, &. W. Allen Co..
cteaIurr Eliza llancox, Dsyo, Noriolh' n'ef'
chandse and passengers, l.. h. Iatun, aSeu-
CLEARED.
Norwegian bark Lyn, w olu, uoiir' Mo NC o"neiio'
Dunlop & AcCancc.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, mer-
chandise aud pnsSengers. , po.,o, r;g
Schooner Oliver JalniSon, oahiison' po'''N' pc
Schonner Albert Jarllson, Csndige, Boston, Slate
Currie & Co.. ,-,,,, ,rh,,obu-st Baltimore.
Schooner Mary EhLanetn' " "i'en' Nv
slate, Currie & Co.
'''' CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
ppu.ApE1pu1A, June 24.-schooner l. ID. "aiE-
"sg sw Y n June 24.-Bark Swiftsure, Apple
eOse. ,,o,,rn,
>r,y r ,sr1r. DEL, June 24.-Passed down ms
morning. schooner Carollne Han lot
va a.,oonar Amelia. Ham, from Richmond, Va
passed up last evening. ,.a Schooner Maid
fRsITlMO1E Juue 25:-ArrlVea: Scn'onei 'A"'N
of the Mist, from City POM.
MARINE DISASTER.
r.o schooner George Is. Tublnan, Booth. !6l
Norfolk, Va. loaded with lime, coal auu ~ -
took fre Yesterday while lying at Tyiers Whast, II
This CITY, and was sunk. Inc nie; ~ l" S"PH'
origin nted from the Stacking OF the lime.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that on the Z9tn lns.a =.
the sandy Hook light-yesse Will be brought la 10
repairs and Will be replaced by the RELIEF light ives
sci No. 20. T., u;,vo ,.nt.-,,s
circular cage-work day marks; hull painted rea
spars scraped, with black mastheads.
BY Telegraph.
CITY POINT. June 20 Passed Up: Tug DIV
Branch, with schoohers FaiEs Wind, annie Collin
and Sea Bird, for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
COrruptiOn and Ttieyery PGrdiOnCd

CHARLESTON, S. G., june 25.-GOVernor
Moses has pardoned the three county com
mis>ioners of Evansville, lately convicted of
corruption and tbieyery, and sentenced re.
spqtirely to three, nine. and ten years in
the pcnitentiary. The convicts on their way
to the pentcntiary had boosted that Gov
ernor Moses would not dare to allow them
to remain in the pcnitentiary one month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
The train win start PROMPTLY AT * A. IL.
and will return ut about 8 Z. NJ. same day. !.

TICKETS: Gentlemen, 81 ladies', Soc to he Ia,
Of any member of the Council, and especially OF
W. II. PLEAsANTs, Dispatch Office;
j. CURTIS TAYLOR, Gallego Mills;
ANDREW j. WoODi W. Sears Woods stove depot
r. S. VALENTINE, Levy Brothers;
". H. MULLEN, Presbyterian Publishing House;
W. HOLT RICHARDSON, JR., w. Holt Richardson
& Co.'s, merchant taiors, Fourteenth street;
and at the depot on the morning of the excursion.
ic 26-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
Murder in Alabama-A Distressing
Affair. etc.

MONTGOMERY, June 25.-Town Marshal
Goodson. OF Fort Deposit, while attempt,
ing to arrest drunken negro, was shot ana
killed.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Cook, of Blount
county. missed her three children, the oldest
six wears of age. Search was made, and they
were found drowned in the well. Mrs
Cook went crazy, and two or three days ago
escaped from her attendants, and drowned
herself in The same well. ;.
The Alabama Civil-Rights Association Is
In session here. ALI negroes. Nothing o.
importance done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
Death of the Oldest Mason in Virginia.

Especial telegram to the Disratch.J
BURKEvILLE, Va, June 25.-The remains
of Nicholas E. Davis. who died in DanyiIle
yesterday, reached here en- route for Lunen-
burg accompanied by his son and Masonic
escort. He was soldier of the war of 1872
and the oldest Mason in Virginia, having
been sixty.two years a member of the fra
teruity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
Iowa tuti-HOnODOliStS.

Dies MONIES, June 25.-The Anti-Monopo-
list Convention has organized. Resolutions,
after considerable debate, were adopted de.
clarins in favor of a new independent re-
form party; arraigning the present National
Administration for interfering with the local
affairs of States, for extravaganza and cor
ruption, and for the unstable finance policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
"A Clergyman and his Wife Killed by
UinIltning.

Especial telegram TO the DiSpntcb.1
GREENBR1ER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
June 25.-Rev. Mr.. Strives and wife, living
at Locust Bottom, Botetourt county, Va,
were killed.by lightning this evening. No
nnrticnlars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

THURSDAY, June 20.
In reviewing our market for the past week, we
have to note very brisk demand for all grades,
especially for black and bright wrappers and fine
shipring tobaccOs. Prices are full! up TO our quo
tallons, with an upward tendency, though expert
cnccd dealers Of opinion that prices have reach
ed the highest point Manufacturers say they con-
not afford to pay present prices unless there Is Il de-
cided advance on manufactured tcbaccos. Wequoe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
Vermont Democratic State NOmi-
nations.

MONTPELIER, June 25.-The Democratic
Convention to-day nominated the following
State ticket: For Governor, Hon. w. Il.
Ii. Bingham Lieute nant-Governor, Henry
Chase Treasurer, Otis Chamberlain Reso.
lutions adopted renewing devotion to the
Democratic party, condemDing the present
prohbitory liquor law as Injurious to the
cause of temperance and good order, and
fuvoring its repeal and the adoption of a
stringent license law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
Louisville MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, June 25.-Fionr quiet and I'M
changed; family eascrat 81. Corn q!nct and un
cbargcd. Pork quiet and llichan%e'i al > 20
Racon in fair demand and higher; shoulders. Isc
clcar-tib, lO4c.; clear, 10ic. Lard, 12aM1 2Ac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

BALTIMORE June 2j.-Flour unchanged. Whca
dull-chnicc white, 81 60. Corn quirtcr-Southcrl
white soc yellow, soc. oats dull and steady
Pork unchanged. Bacon firm and in improved de
mand. Whiskey nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26

BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 2j.-Souhern flour G"ict ant
unchanged. Wheat heavy and lM2c: lower: win
fer red and amber western, ~ .43mS1.47. Corn
hcavyat lGt1 l5c. lower: western mxt1!, S7g S9c
Coffee firm i'll $40 22c., gold Rice steady. i;oi
bfayy ut S2.12% IurpcnrIne heavy at gee. l.arl
1uirf and unchanged AT ll2ac. Whskcy shade
/ over at 99c Frciglits iiriucr-cotton, per steam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-26
VTUE DE L'EAU HOTEL,
HAMPTON ROADS,
OPPOSITE FORTRESS MONROE
JAMEsLITTLE, PROPRIETOR.

This delightful summer seaside resort Is open i'f
the reception Of visitors.
Mr.. W.P. CossARTE, one OF the pest e.''e'. ,h s
the country, and who has managed some o. ~.
most shtaiabie hotels, both North ana SCUM, wiz
dispense all the laxnries 'be season
affords.
A fine BANDoF MUSIC, conducted Dy proiesso
I.orIs yoELKER, late director OF the htchmon
Theatre, has been engaged for the season.
Attached to the Hotel are Bowling Alley, Ban
| shooung-Gallery, aud telegraph oiAce.