davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
Bishop Dudley.
New YORK, November /

NE" 2oRk, November 10, lSi4'
IL the Editor Of the Courier-Journai:
In your issue of the 18th instant I find
TINS paragraph:
Now that the contest is over, we may
FAY that We were for Hare. He would have
made us an admirable bishop, for he is a man
OF real eloquence and culture, and liberal to
Tue hearts core. Still the Convention elected
good man, and he will be warmly vel.
coined by Kentucky"
would respectfully ask space for very
o''ef comment upon this utterance. Your
!htmation is, that by comparison DR.. Duo
irE!s deficient in "eloquence." "culture,"
aau !!berality." II it be matter Of prime
Importance to the cburchmen OF Kentucky
'Iat Their assistant bishop should be man
u elcquence, permit me to say that there
ateie persons anywhere so gifted in that
respect As DR.. Dudley is.
As regards cuIture"-and meaning by
.has, Intellectual training and sympathy with
.he best results Of educated thought beg
~ say that this Master of Arts Of the Uni
'eFsN! of Virginia, this scholarly gentleman,
l. hol likely to disappoint the wishes even OF
the C"trter-Journai.
As to "liberality "-whatever that may
Mean-l venture to add that DR.. Dudley is
a. liberal" as the Protestant Episcopal
Shurch Is, and not more so. Pc
II you win publish this note it may posi-
D!y help to secure the welcome" which
you editorially promise.
Respectfully, J. n. GALLEagR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
Supreme Court Decision.

WASHINGTON, November 3O.-The su.
preme Court rendered the following deci
sion to-day: Titus us. The United States.
Error to the Circuit Court for the Southern
District Of Georgia. This was proceeding
by Titus to enforce his rights as an in
former in respect Of certain land in Bib
county, Ga, which had been conveyed
by will to the Confederate States to
aid the cause of the rebellion. 1t is here
held that as the land had already be-
come by conquest the property of the United
States, and required no legal process to make
it such, no person could claim as an informer
in respect of it, and that the act of 1851, re-
lating to informerS, was clearly intended to
apply to private and not public property ;
to such property Of persons as required
under the laws of war judicial sentence OF
condemnation to diyest the title of its
owoer, not such property of hostile gov.
ernment as had already been captured by
the army and subjected to the complete, IN
disputed ownership of the conquering pow
er. Affirmed. The Chief-Justice delivered
the opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

England.
LONDON, November 30.--A violent storm
has occurred in East Scotland and England.
The bark Veteran was wrecked and eleven
lives lost. Other disasters, with loss of life,
are reported.
A circular-letter from Archbishop Man
ming was read in all the Catholic churches
of the diocese yesterday declaring that all
persons who do not accept the dogma OF
Papal infallibility cease to be Catholics.
The weather to-day is foggy.
Bank rate, 6 per cent.
The ship Lion, from Bremerhaven for
New Orleans, has been abandoned at sea.
The crew was saved.
Spain.
MADRID, November 30.-It Is officially an
nounced that General Sabalos, the Marquis
De Villadarco, and other prominent persons,
have abandoned the case of Don Carlos.
Santana, November 30.-The weather
continues very stormy. On this coast heavy
gale is blowing. A ship has sunk in the
harbor and several other vessels with signals
of distress flying are outside.
Italy.
ROME, November 30.-No bids for sup.
Div of tobacco for the Government Will De
asked this fiscal year. The tobacco admins
tration gives notice that 1t has amassed 8
sufficient stock for 1870. 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
.,Esess> ,reelss peteRsburg. 3,
: tCorresOond cnse OF HE + ichmond 1spstcis:i
rpsrsvs an 4ifssa Nnye,yibqt 40 kts74S i

fCorres,yoii5 ense or me X tcnunond DfSpatctssi
psrsRspSss iRa;, November 90 1874 I
MIR. w. w. Madtit va. charge wish making
q felonious assault on Mr. w. b Spotswood,
wssi arraigned this M, rning before The
MAYOR. Several witnesses, Including Mr.
Spotswood himself; gave, their evidence In
regard TO theshooting, corresl 0nding With
the facts as already stated 10 this correspond
ence. Madders refused to make any state.
ment or to utter a word In bis own be.
half, aud was represented by no ounsel
The Mayor sent him on to be indicted by
the grand jury OF the Hastings Court, and
he was remanded to await his trial.
The wounds Of young Robert Slaughter
are reported to be doing as we'll as could be
expected. Three inches of the left arm were
removed yesterday by the process of resec-
ton. H
Our police authorities have been warned
to look out for one Il. 81. Bornest, who has
been operating around Durham, n. c., and
who claims to be an agent Of Gteason's Month"
ly publication. He is swindler.
The licenses issued this month amounted
to the following figures: City, Sl,1o5.s3 4;
State, S377.9S.
The Bollingbrook Hotel was sold at auc.
tion to-day to Miss "A. Pettway, proprie-
tor OF the Petsway House, for 81 900. There
is no doubt, I learn, of the confirmation of
the sale, though the price is regarded as
very low. ROBIN ADAII.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
NoT1cE TO THE PUBLIC

cPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
y AT the last regular meeting Of the RICHMOND
.I0JTRSEYMEN BAKERS UNION committee
was appointed to place the following notice before
Whereas some bakers in Richmond are selling
bread, cakes, crackers, etc., much cheaper tnan
others those bakers we request the people or flcn
mond 10 be aware Of Some persons would preoa-
bly think It more profitable TO buy from those tnat
sell the cheapest We can say otherwise. They VIII
say the aboye-Stated articles which they make and
sell are made OF the best material but we oeny
every word of It. They Will say the reason why
they can afford TO sell at such low price is because
thew can give. But We can give more reasons than
First Because butter, eggs, and milk, are not SO
erU cheap. None of these are put INTO their cakes
&C., and therefore they can aford to sel nuch
cheaper than those bakers that make ana sell eakes'
&C., Of the best quality, o,1,ro
will not Justify them In employing practcl paseta,
snd therefore when persons buy OF NOSE Sahea a,
they buy and eat cakes, &C., made oy tney ~ Laos
know who {; surely, not practical Workmen. 1HsEs-
fore we ADVISE persons desiring 70 ony DIeae
crackers &C., made OF the best lnateTal, ~ Rhss
those shops and stores, aud enter bakeries spen Us
n great many that we could mention, but W1sa<s2t
we nntiish the above not merely because 1t owes
detrimental to the trade, bnt because we "
wronging the public for those bakers 70 ssti sucs
stuff for cakes ETC., Us they really 90,
at such q low price to Induce storekeepess NJ [
others to ony Of them. We will not say more a
present. XIX MrTyGEF ~
G. w. MUHLY.
~ q Those to whom we ailnde ~ pIe abov,
statement we hope will consider tle aAstf sr Leol
out for onr next,. .4as 4-bt.H,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
Death OF Mayor Havemeyer, of New
York.

Death OF Mayor Havemeyer, of New
York.
NEW YORK, November 30.-Mayor Have
meyer died suddenly to-day; aged seventy
years. The sudden death of Mr.. Jonathan
Surges, particular friend of the Mayor,
made deep impression on him, and it is
said he made melancholy remarks both yes.
terday and day of the uncertainty Of life.
The Mayor walked three miles yesterday
against strong wind.
Mayor Havemeyer went to Flushing, l..
l., yesterday, it has been ascertaine1, and
spent last nightat the residence of Mr.. Oliver
Chaslck, who has been i'll for some time. He
entered bis Office apparently in good health,
and commenced to read his correspondence
as usual, when he suddenly fell to the floor.
Every possible effort was made that medical
skill could suggest, but to no purpose. When
the friends of the Mayor discovered his true
condition it was suggested to summon ply
sician, but he declined, remarking, am
as we'll as l ever was. will be all right
when get warm"
The Mayors remains were removed to bis
residence, in west Fourteenth street, this
afternoon.
Alderman Vance had the oath Of office as
Mayor for the uneXpired term of the late
May or administered to him this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
Late weather Rs.,ors.


ARLINGTON, D. {. DsssFn ars1-1 q. III.
F2F New England and the Middle States.
generaIly clear weather; west winds backing
gsa southerly, with no decided rise .iD tempe.
nature, and slowly. falling barometer.
~, Associated Press telegram.
g! W1EHN6ToH, Novembe z p. M-For
tbetSouth Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States.
generally clear weather " III; prevail, With
north or east winds, continued low tempera-
ture east Of the Mississippi, and decidedly
high barometer. ~ +. -, Is $500
For New England and the Middle States,
continued cold and generally clear weather,
with snorthWest and southwest winds and
higher but falling barometer during Tues
day, 1 -
Z For the canal region Of New York and
Pennsy lvania, the Temperature viii remain
decidedly below freezing during Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
90 READ STREET, BALTIMORE,
Nnyambar 1874

% READ STREET, BALTIMORE
November %, 1874.
III. Eer. Messrs. .Slipmdn, PI7n9le, and
f3Hts. and -AeSsrS. Churchill, Stephenson,
and Batiock, Committee Of the Diocese Of
Kentucky:
Ny Dear Brethren,-I have already ac-
hnowledged the receipt of your letter Of the
1874 Instant, conveying TO me the official no.
t,cation OF my having been chosen Assist
ant Bishop of the Diocese Of Kentucky. In
EIy letter minated my desire that my final
decision Of the question might be postponed
ami! tIe standing committees and bishops Of
the several dloceses should have Signihed
tl.ir willingness or unwilingness that / be
con>ecrated to this high and holy office
Further consideration has led me to believe
tina. my answer should be given before your
request to these bodies, for their assent, is
uAue.
write now, therefore, to say, with much
lear aud trembling, that if the Church shall
confrm your selection of me am ready to
come and labor among you as the assistant
0! your venerable chief pastor.
pray God, and / beg that you will pray
With me, that may come to you in the full.
hes, OF the. blessing of the gospel of peace;
and am, my dear brethren, very faithfully,
yours IN Christ and His Church.
T. U. DUDLEY, JE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

ARRIVED.
steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, rner-
Steamer Norfolk, Allen, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc and passengers, w. P: Porter, agent ,.,.,
Schooner George C. a; TraYers, Mitchell, Bas'i-
ScSoeper john Beatty, Price, Alexandria, COAL
schooner Cerene, Jones, Philadelphia, powder
and pIg.iron. e. & S. Workman and Old Dominion
Sloop Phoebe Cornelis, James river, oysters, 70
sIoon Elizabeth, James river, oysters, to master.
Sloop Addie Wood, james river. oysters, 10 mas
sioop Thomas and Mary, James river oysters to
: sloop John C. Heeuan James river, oysters
to master.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, merehan-
disc and passengers, L. B. Tatum, agent.
Schooner Maggie TODD, RICHARDSON, new 10TH
camel COAL Cannelton coa' Company vessel 0uf-
Si 10 sophie, Cheeves, Norfolk, slaves, Currie
Co. ~,r,am "a ,o.d
oysters for Rehmond.
CLEARED FOE ELLIS PORT
From New York November 20, brig kairneio
From New York November 80, schooner ). Z.
FROM Roesiand November 10, schooner Flor
snce Mayo, ball
Arrived at
!. q. Henry, Donnaliy, and Richard peterson' Eng
nsh, from Rhchmond. o., -.o,,opa-
arrived at bath, Me, November x. echooher
Annie Amsiap, MaIteson, 10 ioaG iok hlenanoh Io
arrived az Boston November "a, schooner ocean
Relic, Mills. from Richmond; alsos schoonsrs LIZ
zle D. BARKER. Barker, and Mary Steeie' h'ssihS'
from Virginia. ~,,au os schooner
ale Rang r. Martin, from Richmona, "a.
Al Vine!;ard Hayen November 70, semoot ~.
Charles p. Stickney. Mathis, from kicnmonu S luz
Boston. grhe c. P. sticSnsy arrived at oos'ou w
Sailed rom Providence November rs, schooner
Alert r thompson, Taylor, fer virginia.
Arriv ed at New York November e, scnoous IN
Hanns n, Champion, aud John Lentnsi' naihn
sA0t-A BY Telegraph.
Erw YORK, November 30.-Arrived: SosYar
! h rcfic. AcapuIca. Arrived out I: ohio. ,..
| arrived Champion, General Meade, Iits y
Waco. n.,,or bo,ee sor Calves
| ton November 22d, returned lo-day ID aaMake'
| Condition, having experieL eco gaze.
| PoRr ROYAL, November Su.,Saiie0. WeItHS'
| 5Cs,yert. Mediator Cleared; simmons.
1 IMMERSION, November 30.-Arripeu : Jan Y
/ Duncan, Emile, A. T.. Baecock. sailed Rag
tsayASEAH, November 3O.--Arr.yed: Banks Liz
do. stewart, boollira, Rotterdam, schooner psSi
PnIIADELpHrA, November 30.-saiied Bar
Montreal Davis, Liyernoels San Juasl, bareeious.
/ SCHOONER Carrie, Proytssapre. &c., 49, x
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
sRz mi ssaRApH.
What sne Maryland RsRnblieaissy

fspecfs, telegram 10 the Dispatch.l .ti.s
Il WAsHsoTos, November 80 The Bepub.
ltcan party of Maryland sent 4 delegation 10
Washington to-day 10 the shape of, d
committee from the Union League of that
State, who want q good many, changes made
IL the Federal offices. Concerning these re-
movals from Office, they saythat itisahsolute-
" necessary for the welfare Of the Republican
party IN Maryland, aud resolutions to that
effect were presented to the President, to
Secretary Bristow, and to the Postmaster
General the Leaguera, however, met with
rather cold comfort, the only assurance they
received from any OF the officials visited
being that their request would receive con-
TIMcH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
Louisiana Affairs.

WAsHIsoTos, November 3d. General Field
is here for the purpose, it is said, OF lobbying
joint resolution through Congress legiti.
matizing the Kellogg rule 10 Louisiana.
Major Shelly is here oStensibly in the in-
terest of levees.
The object seems to be to renew the last
election by order of Congress, leaving that
under which Kellogg holds sway intact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
Leg Crushed-Prep8ratfO for the
Mass-MeetinG-Th Race-HOrses-
porannnl ~

Especial telegram to the Dispatch]
NORFOLK, November 30.-A young man
named Gus. Wood had his right leg crushed
off below the knee tonight by the ferry
steamer Manhasset. .l,Essl-' i
The preparations in Portsmouth are very
extensive for the monster demonstration to-
morrow night. The Conservatives of Nor.
folk, Portsmouth, and the county, have COM
blned to honor the occasion.
The race-borses left to-day, Lady Patter.
son for the Wilmington, n c., Fair, to trot,
and Orange Blossom for Danville, Va, to
trot against time.
Congressman Platt sold his residence to-
day, and followed his family to Washington
tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
Arrival of Menonites.

PHILADELPHIA, November 3O.-Two nun
dred and forty-t,so Menonites arrived to-aay
on the steamey. Nederland. Ihey are III
charge of the Mennonite Executive Ald Socl'
ETY., and vii, be forwarded to Safe HarDoI'
in Lancaster county, where they Will De shel-
tered during the winter in about one nun nun
dred houses belonging to the Ph9nlA IRON s,a
COMPANY. In the mean time iocatlons lOs
astt, ement will be selected In the western
Se.tes and territories. sss.sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

John Hing, Jr., Esq, the hrst vice:presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
luxuriates upon salary of ten thousand
dollars a gear while the second vice-presi-
dent. Mr.. keySer, and the master of trans
portation, Mr.. Thomas r. Sharp, receive
$4,000 year! These salaries were adjusted
Ut q meeting of the directors Of the road
held on Wednesday of last week, as we
learn from the Cumberland Ne,cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

HEAVY SNow-FALL-C Chicago, November
2S.-Specal dispatches from different points
in Illinois state that there was the heaviest
fall of snow last night in that section that
has occurred for several years. The snow
is from twelve to thirteen inches deep, and
has stopped railroad traffic and delayed
trains on some roads.
In Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Canada, and
elsewhere, a deep snow covers the ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
BALTIMORE MARKETp.

BALTIMORE, November 30.-Flour firm and In
her western, 81 .2O@Sl.3O; No. red western,
II. 25@*l. 81; No. 3 do. 1926. fair TO prime,
S1.ls; red amber, $l.35@s1.3s; do white, q 20
6Sl as. Corn In good demand; white southern,
sIMS2c.; yellow southern, s0@S5c. Oats uull :;
southern, 63@66c. Rye dull at 81@$1.05. Hay
and provisions unchanged. Western butter ana
coffee unchanged. WhsSey nomina &1.02. Sugar
ess Ter and not quotably higher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
nA1lRoAns ANr, srYAMEaa.

i 3zzHeaG4ze8sss kasAeH
~ NESS,-- CHI E5a PEAKE AND Oh Afail
,s ss eTs s az, IN
8. Aec5nmsdst fraln ieayss daiiys feassps
2R sisaa q & IA f0s
klCHMDSD and DANVIs.LE.--Cb Charlotte Ex-
press leaves Richmond dailY at III p 81.
Through Mall leaves Rlchmona daily at 1888 p. II.
"a sM *. accommodation leaves hiehaaond q
!, RICHMOND 4. = FREDERICKSBURG AND Po-
IDMAC.-Baitimore Express leayes Hicamopd
Day ssai Ee . i aaii f. al Al: as5 p 81
eeps d sandsss It W .' s isnsss ss so
6P: Il. Arrives 1t s:s7 a.. M 'l' = 'a'''.0n =
YORK RIVER AND CHEsAeEAKE.-passen
cepted). Arrives at 1910 A.. M. Freight wiIb
passenger car attached leaves Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at "A. d. 7lte . 3-%-~'r,i
rb RdGHM No, d AND PETERsBURG.-Day
Eysal5s a = GsS Ssy aa1 9i7e: II
leaves Riehlaond daily lexeep; Sunday at 4. N.
JAMES River STEAMBOAT COMPANY
sfeamer Tor Norfolk and James River landings
A. N. Arrive al $50 P. u. =. s''o
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Steamers for New York leave Richmond every
lers see advertisement - 800. 5000
PO"HATANz D. STEAMBOAT C0MPANY.-5I
Steamers for Baltimore leave Richmond on Tues
DAYS and Thursdays ut 4 a. NJ, and saturdays at
CANTON INSIDE have Rich
mond from c1rner OF Twenty-se cord and Dock
meeting at Canton, Md, fEast Balamere5 with The
phiiadelphta. Wilmington and Baltimore railroad
for Philadelphia. 49, Is '..5EEE flsz 70 -
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, AND NOR
FOLK LINE.-Steamers leave Richmond at 9 II. |
every tuesday, and Friday. 49, n. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
BY Telegraph
NEW YORK MARKETS.

CoRN.-Wbite, 206 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
The King of, Hawaii.

! SAN FRANCISCO, November 30.-The King
of Hawaii will not leave for Washington tlii
Saturday next, as he wishes to visit all points
of interest in the city. He will review COO
mel McComb's regiment of the California Ma
tioaal Guard next Friday. Last evening Inc
King gave reception to several city ofnclais
at his hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
Bishop Dudley will be consecrated about

Bishop Dudley will be consecrated about
the lat OF February.
General Butler, who is now here, confirms
the statement that movement will be made
early in the coming session to obtain definite
action on the ciyil-rights BILL Washington
Republican.
1t seems to be generally conceded that the
contest for the speakership Of the Forty
fourth Congress will lie between Mr.! Kerr,
of Indiana, and Dir. Randall, Of Penusylva-
MIA. They are both good men, and either
would make good officer Washington
Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
Died from Excessive Use of. Morphia

BALTIkoRE, November 3O.-Wiiiam Ogle
Kew, aged titty.tbree, was found dead in bed
at the Rennert House this morning. The
coroner's verdict was that be died from TAX
ing morphia to excess-Whether for the pur-
pose of suicide or from accident is unknown.
Mr. Key is native of this State. He is well
known in New Orleans, where be was for
long time connected with the st. Charles Ho-
tel, and recently from Mobile, where his
family now reside.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
. COMMERCIAL.
3ORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November 80, 1874.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, IL 81 bushels. Red, 23 g bush
els
/ lCoRS.-whlte, i'll 0 bushels Mixed % bushels
OATs.-42S bushels.
MEAL--22 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, 90 bushels very good at 81 81 !;
SO bushels common al 90c.: 232 bushels prime at
81 40; 1OS bushels at $40; 666 bushels good ut
$l.S5. Total, 1884 bushels
WHEAT.-Red, $40 bushels very good at 81 .3S !:
26 bushels very good at sl:4O: 1,430 bushels
choice on private terms; 306 bushels at 1925;
"a bushels good at ,$l:s3; 10s bushels prize a.
Sl.40; 80 bushels at 81 80. Total, 2,316 bushels.
CoRN.-White, 8 bushels very goon new at 2 &c. !;
246 bushels very good new ut 73c.; 14S bushels
prime new ut $780,: 39S bushels good new at &c: :;
104 bushels common new at 70c.; l2S bushels
very good new on private terms. Total, l,oa2
bushels. -..
CoRN.-Mixed, % bushels common new at zoe.
OATS.-216 bushels very good on private terms.
MEAL.-22 bushels at S0c.
RE-EXHIBITED.
CoRN-Wbite, 206 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

NEW YORK November 30.-Cotton dull. Sales OF
TAI bales at l4A@15xc. Southern -four unchaDg.
ed, with moderate request. Wheat was active and
1c lower; $1.l9@&1 .26 for winter red and amber
western; 81 3n@S1.3 for white western. Corn
1c better and in fair demand; 92kc. for old west.
ern mixed in store; 93G94c. for do. afoat; S6d
Ole for new western mixed and yellow. Coffee
quiet aud firm. Sugar dull and in buyers favor
Rice quiet and steady. Talow steady at 9h@Sac
Rosln heavy at S2.3e for strained. TurpentiDe
heavy at Csc. Pork firm; new uninspected
SCI so. Beef quiet. Lard opened firm and closed
heavy; prime steam, 14Sc. Whiskey frmer anc
uuiet at 81. OK. Freighls frmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 3o-Toon.-Stocks &C.
tireaud strong: Goti,E / ~. Money, 2E per cent
Exchange-Long, 4So1; short, 490H. Govern.
ments active and strong. States quiet aud lower.
Erening-Money active at 3A@4 per cent. Ster.
ling dull and steady. Gold strong at l 2+4N1f 2s
Governments active and steady. States dull and
STEADY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

., a COOP MAN GONE FROM OUn MIDsT.-
The Rev. Henry B. Cowles departed this
NE Oh Saturday evening, at the residence, in
lAis city, OF his son.in-iaw. Judge Z. M. Manu.
Seldom has this community been summoned
10 mourn SO good, never a better man.---
petersburg Iude1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
BOOKS, STATIONERY, DC.

NOW IS THE TINE to have ACCOUNT.
BOOKS made to be used in January. RAN.
DoLPH s. ENGLISH have received four premiums
for the best BLASk-BOOkS made in Virginia,
They use the best materials and manufacture good
books.
A large stock of CHEAP BLANK BOOKS al
ways on hand at 13lS Main street. del
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

PHILADELPHIA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, November 30.-Cattle mode.
rateIy active; sales Of $500 head extra state ana
western steers at $7@S7.50; fair to good, So.5O4
sales, $4,000 head. Hogs lower; sales OF 5000
head at 81 OGGxl0.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
Drushouse Burned I'm Alexandria

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ALEXANDRIA, November 3O.-A fire to.
night destroyed the drug warehouse Of II.
Cook & Co. Loss on stock, between two
and three thousand dollars. Insured for
$1,000. The loss and insurance on the
house is not known tonight. Several other
houses caught, but were put out before
being damaged to any serious extent.