davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
Especial dispatch to The Baltimore SUM-
Effect OF the Democratic Victories OH
United States Securiaies-ScnatOri
Probabilities.


United States securiaies-Scnatorial
Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, November SIT is probably
too early as yet to attempt to foreshadoW
the effect of the recent elections upon Go
yernment securities at home and abroad, ana
upon financial matters generally. But so
far there are neither in the money markets
of Europe or America any indications of
the eternal smash predicted By the Radical
orators and the Radical press in the
| contingency Of Democratic success. United
States bonds in both London and Frank
| fort are quoted higher than before the cleo
| ton, and it is understood that large pur-
chases of bonds have been made by parties
who declined TO invest in advance Of the
elections. 1t will soon be known abroad
| lust us well as it is known here that the De-
mocratic party has quite as much at heart
| the honor and welfare OF the country as the
Republican party, and at any rate the Demo-
cratic party can exercise no controi what
ever over the policy of the Administration
nor of Congress for twelve months TO come
There is, however, evidence already at hand
of the revival Of public contdenceand bet.
ter feeling in financial and business circles.
Speculation is already rife as to the new
Democratic StuttbolS " W S'SSISN itotA A'>''
York and Pennsylvania, and the successor
of Senator Stockton ia New Jersey. From
New York the names most prominently men.
toned are ex.Senators Seymour and Hoh-
man. Mr.. Tilden will not be candidate,
but will take the gubernatorial chair, to
which he has just been elected, as STEP
ping stone to the Democratic nomination 10
the presidency. From New Jersey eX-GoV,,
crnor Randolph will, it is believed, succeed
Mr. Stockton. From Pennsylvania IL Is
generally conceded that the Hon. Charies
r, Buckalew will come back to tne sea1
which be gave up to Mr.. Scott SIX
wears ago. Senator Cameron, who bas
for long time fancied that be held rem
sylyania in the hollow of his hand, puonely
announced last summer that he intended 10
have his son for colleague. He has: return.
ed from California just in time to tlno tnat
the people have upset his calculations. :, Mr.
Buckslcw's remittance to the Senate VIII De
q great acquisition to the Conservative sloe:
As to Wisconsin, where the Democrats nopeo
for and Republicans forced an Opposleioe
Legislature, the latest returns Indicate .
party majority. AS the fight for the legs
iature was essentially Carpenter ngnt' tDis
settles the reelection of that senator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
The Safe-BurgIary Trial.

WASHINGTON, November 6.-The safe our'
o,arv trial was continued to-day in the Sd
Dreme Court of the District. The proSecu'
ton closed their side of the case, and bon.
N. B. Smithers opened for the defence, oc
cupying three hours in bis speech, anu ou
claring that the defence "oulo oSti'ni n,%
the testimony of Hayes ana oeirrutn' NV AZ.
show that it was put up JOB against Net
tleship; they would also explain all Tue .eae
grams, and show 'that they had 10 conie'
ton with this case. -
The examination of witnesses LOT the us
fence commences tomorrow. line atteuo
ance to-day was the largest yet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

A DISTINGUISHED SAyANT ELECTED TO Con-
GREss.-Julius Seelye, congressman.eect
from The Tenth district Of Massachusetts, is
professor at Amherst College, occupying
the chair of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
He is a man of strong convictions and broad
requirements, and is widely and justly
esteemed in the educational and religious
world. He is 4 clergyman by profession,
but his educational duties have absorbed
most Of his time. He is profound scholar,
and we'll versed in many departments of
knowledge.
A journey which be made to India a year
or two ago was signalized by an intellectual
encounter with the Brahmins, and their sys.
tenn Of philosophy and religion the lectures
which he delivered were listened to with
great eagerness by class of people rarely
reached by Christian teaching, and new
interest was awakened in Christianity. He
adds to his requirements as scholar keen
perception and fund Of practical sound
sense; and on all questions Of finance and
right government his vote may be relied
upon on the side of honesty and patriotism.
He is thorough Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Cotton easier; sales
OF 2,243 bales ut 14Sl1l5c. Southern Hour quiet
andheavy. Wheat driuer for winter. with fair ex-
port demand: rather quiet for spring; scarcely 80
much irmness IL .16gBl % for winter red west
inquiry: s0lSsEc. for western mixed In store;
9l@9lhc. for western mixed afoat. Cuffee dull
and nominally unchanged. Sugar dull and nomi-
nal /; S461Skc for fair to good refining; SIC, for
prime 1850 Os.c. for powdered; 1 0Hc. for gran
ulutcd. MOlasses unchanged. kice dull and un-
changed. TalIow firm at &c. Rosin steady at
1896. Turpen tine nrm at 36c. Pork dull. Beef
dull Lard active and frmer; prime steam, 133SQl
lac. WhiSkey steady at 99c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

The Third Term-aenator morrill, Dis
suades Grant-' 1t is only Newspa-
per Sensation, and What Does IL
Amount to? "-Mosby, Rush Bur
CESS, and Grant I'm Consultation
Grant Knew Enough about the Rich.
m0nd District-Grant Repudiates
the Third Term.
Especial telegram to the Dispatclll
WASHINGTON, November 6.-Senator Nor
rill, of Vermont, called upon the President
yesterday and in the most friendly and
earnest way urged the President to disayow
any aspirations for third term and to
stamp out the belief which the recent elections
had created that he was anxious for reelec-
ton. The senator told him that az much as
the people of Vermont honored his brave
record in defence of the Union they would
not vote for any man for a third
term ; to which the President replied: "It
is only newspaper sensation; and what
does it amount to?"
To-day Colonel Mosby called on the Presi-
dent, and for an hour they discussed the re-.
suits of The recent elections. The President
declared to Colonel Mosby that in bis (the
President's) opinion the result of the cleo
tons on Tuesday was in no way influenced
by the clamor of newspapers, or the third
term.
Rush Burgess also called on the President
to-day to talk about the reasons of the failure
of the elections. The President desired to
impress upon Mr.. Burgess that Casarism had
nothing to do with it, but Burgess said he
would waive general discussion aud talk
about his own district; to which the Pre-
sident said that he knew enough about it
already. He pointed to the fate Of Ellis FL.
Roberts, OF Utica, N. Y, who was the most
prominent among the congressman 10 de-
nounce the third term to Governor Dix :;
to Pennsylvania, which through the Repub-
lican Convention had precipitated denun-
citation of the third term, now lost to the
Democracy; and to South Carolina, which
since, really though imprudenty, endorsed
the third term, which has been saved to the
Administration. TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
Tag RoaaoKE VaIIErs n Artao.n--Mpr,,r,.

Tag aRoAH0KE VaLLEr4RAIlaoAn--M MEET
ING OF TnE GRsEgaL CoMaITTER-suBscR1r
T1oN List OPENED a meeting OF the Meek
lenbnrg County General Railroad Commit
tee was held at Chase City on Wednesday
November 4, 1874, Z. e. Finch, Esq, prssi
dent of the committee, In The chair.
The members of the General COMMITTEES
present consisted of George a. Endly. vice.
president; j. A. II. st. Andrew, secretary:
Messrs. T. G. Finch, John e. Boyd, and
Thomas Drew, for Chase City district; w
Baskerville, Jr., and W.T.. Atkins for Boyd.
ton district, and S. r. Wilkinson for Blue.
stone district.
The Roanoke River Navigation Commit
tee was represented by Colonel William
Townes, Jr., L. W. Wimbisb, and A. S.
Sydner.
There were also present many prominent
citizens, including Rev. j. z. Ashenhurst,
DR.. r. C. Nelson, Captain Burton, Edward
Keen, Esq, and others.
President Finch called on the secretary
to present report of his recent interviews
with the authorities of the Danville COM
pany, &c.
MIR. st. Andrew read report stating the
measures he and Vice-P President Endly had
taken in the interest Of the Roanoke Valley
railroad during their visit to Richmond.
On motion Of Colonel Baskerville, the re-.
port was laid on the table.
President Finch, having vacated the chair
in favor Of Colonel Baskerville, took the
floor and proceeded 10 deliver powerful
address, In which he urged on the citizens
immediate action for their own relief. It
was, he said, useless to rely any longer on
outside help, and be was satisfied that they
must all go to work with one accord. Mr..
Finch closed his remarks with a felicitous
illustration of the power of selfheIp.
A discussion ensued, in which Vice.Presi-
dent Endly, Rev. Thomas Drew, Colonel
William Townes, Jr., Colonel Baskerville,
W. T. Atkins, Mr.. st. Andrew, and others,
took part. :.
The Chair finally laid before the meeting q
series Of resolutions, which were faYoraby
received but deferred to the next meeting
for adoption.
A subscription list having been opened,
four members Of the committee at once SUBJ
scribed S10,500, being one-tenth of the
amount estimated to be required from the
county.
The meeting then adjourned until the
Wednesday next after court-day to meet at
Boydton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
ALABAMA.

i MoS7GoAERY, November 6.-The State is
yTylocFalIc by no. les, than l., 1000 majority.
~ result in The FIRST congressional district
uou'tiuI. If Harolaon (colored r. has
zen scratched TO any considerable extent
49, " T. 1ea!en by Bromberg. In the Second
o o,,a@ Williams (D.) has 1000 majority
NV, hapier (coiored ~. In the Third dis.
: G"n bradford lD) beats Belts (R.) about
r r'T" In the Fourth district Hays (R.) has
SS.YV inWorly. The race in the Fifth and
~ ~h Districts was between Democrats, In
,1 1o 'oiineT, Caldwell beats Shefields, and in
rT v 'atIer Hewitt beats Sloss, the present In.
,.'.t Hpch', by about 1000. The Democratic
i. 5q,'i's Oh Joint ballot in the Legislature
be1, a' estate is held % per cent. higher than
'''.fe Inc election.
d,y testo named Diggs was put in Jail 60
y inc United States marshal on thu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
ri TELEGRAPH,
Lase Weati11er Renart.

Especial telegram 70 the Richmond Dispatch.I
WAsHIsGToH, November I'll "a. M.-Fol
the Middle States, generally clear and cooler
weather, with variable winds and higher bal
rometer.
Associated Press teIegram.1
WASHINGTON, November CT P. M.-For
the South Atlantic and Gulf States and Ten.
nessee, partly cloudy weather; warm wea.
ther: will prevail with east to south winds
and high barometer east of the Mississippi
river. - :
For New England and the. Middle States,
generally cloudy weather, northwest to
southwest winds, no decided change of tenn.
perature, and rising barometer during the
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
Eouud Drowned.

NEW YoRx, November 6.-The BODY Oh
George r. Lock keeper Of the OYSTER
erounds near Indian Harbor, Conn., va:
found near that place yesterday, and lop g
deep deep cut, which severed the juguiar Van
a esops that he was murdered. LoekTi ood
s nos an important witness for the State in ths
s "i against the oyster-thieyes, ard it II
thong tbonpht he was murdered to Pre- vent ap
nircr I - 49, ,. ! -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

Mr.. Samuel Simmons celebrated Tue ae-
feat of the hated Butler in pecuiiar WY
Yesterday. He took carriage ana Paseu
on either side large placard lnscf.peu !,
"Who will crush Brother sam. no" :
With q look of defiance ana e 3, D.. no
drove slowly past Buffers ONCE, 10 I eal
befton Square. He then drove 70 .ns s, sas
tom. house In triumph and paia MS isspsu.s
to his quondam associates W gd,u y a q wsE
that building several times anu ~ g fa n
that was very exasperatlng TO Ing , ai,sa
oneso serving therein He Iheu ..a alot -
through many OF the pr,nslpa' s..ssss ;,
CharlestoWl and back. 1lSQstos dstqetsssssl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
CaoCKERY AND GLASSWARE.

n 3. TAYLOR, DIRECT IMPORTER
II. AND DEALERIN FIsEFRENCH CHINA,
a TssRi.E GLissWAB,s, Nnglish ivory handled
FABLE rAsE cuTLERY finest triple; plsie ND Tea "a
SETS, ICE-WATkR, PITCHERS, TEa, T RAP
aRTiGLES. Also, GRANITE and C0MMOsS
WAKES. Japaup ed and plain IN :, MAEEi a1a
HoUsE.FuKNI shlNG GOODS GE tsscE from The
rs q les AT r;sICEs LOWER THAN EVER: -
respectfully invite nil who MAY need goea ,s ~
my line TO GILL and examine my st T WI IN
chasing. =, a. BIZ eeost.o!sice.
w. {, Wholesale and Retail
/ J. D. f,ARpozo and B. ALsof, special partners
Vsa i4.Sm sfl:Ere2 &. a. 49, $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Net receipts at all
United States ports for the week, 142,70f bales;
same week last year, 133569 bales: total TO date,
795,367 bales; TO the same date last year,
sII,979 bales. Exports for the week, 65,97t
bales; same week last year, 56.779 bales total TO
326 bales Stock at all United States ports, 462,-
926 bales last year 30ssl bales AZ all interior
towns 66,299 hales last year, 81 ,236 bales az
IiyerpooL $4,000 bales; last year, $4,000
bales. American cotton nfoat for Great Britain,
IA 600 bales; last year, ga 600 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

charge Of shooting and killing q young sor
Of Judge Kiels, Of Barbour county, on cleo.
tion.day, and destroying the balot-box al
Spring Hill, In the same county.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, November 8.-The Demo.
Gratis claim q clean congressional delegation
FLORIDA.
AUGUSTA, GA, November 6.-Eews from
Key West says the Cubans voted for the Re
publican candidates, thus defeating Hender
son. Walls (negro) has heen elected over
Finley D.) The Democrats have 20 ma.
iority in the Legislature.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, November 6.-The Tribune gives
the complexion of the next Legislature as
follows: neutrality-suspicious., %; Demo.
Gratis, %; Independents, 3. House Re.
puhlicans, CT; Democrats, GA; Independ.
entS. ~.
The. Inter Ocean SAYS :" It seems likely that
the Opposition and Independent Reformers
combined will havea majority Of one in the
Senate. Returns from two-thirds of the lie.
gislative districts show net loss TO the Re-
publicans of eleven in the lower House, but
il is probable they will retain their majority
joint ballot should q joint session at any time
become necessary"
LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, November CA dispatch
from New iberia says: "When the com.
missioners of the Hubertvile poll came to
hand in their box the supervisor could not
be found. When rendered him the next
morning, he replied that according to law il
was too late, and refused to receive it,
Wednesday the supervisor started for New
Orleans, leaving the Hubertvlle box be-
hind, without which the Republicans elect
their entire parish ticket" ss.ssa
MISSOURI,
WASHINGTON, November 6.-Missouri has
a clean Democratic congressionaFsdele legation
The Democratic majority in the State will be
from 10000 TO 10000.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BoSroN, November 6.-The Democrats are
iabileeing throughout New England. The
result in Massachusetts is attributed to the
hope that the Democrats will persuade the
! negroes of the South to wear shoes.
NEVADA.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 6.-The re.
turns from Nevada are still incomplete
Adams (D.), for Lieutenant-G GOVERNOR, is
elected. WOODBURY. (R) for Congress, is
elected. The Republican majority in the
Legislature on joint ballot will be from Is to
20. The Republicans claim the entire State
ticket with the exception of Bradley o.
for Governor, and Adams d. for Lieute
nant- Governor. No estimate has been made
of the general majority.
PENNSYLVANIA:
PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-The counting
of election returns of the city wards by the
judges of common pleas will probably oc
| cupy ten days. Only one ward has beer
| completed so far
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
Disappearance Of . Clergyman.

PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-Rev. .. H.
G ,odman, OF the Catholic Church, IS re-
ported to have disappeared with the lemale
organist at st. Bonitacius's church, OF Whicn
he was the pastor, to the CONSERVATION OF
fine entire Catholic diocese. A statement
that he abseonded with the funds Of the
church is doubted, but an investigation by
the bishop of the diocese, which will shortly
take place, into the affairs of the departed
will reveal all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT.-Mr. james
L. Morrow, of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. has been appointed division superin-
tendent of the two eastern divisions of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad between Hin
ton and Richmond. Mr.. Morrow was for.
merly assistant superintendent of the Rich.
mond and Danville railroad, and is one OF
the best railroad men in the South.-Staun-
ton VindicdtOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
Fire i'm Columbus, Ky.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November Ga con-
ductor on the Mobile and ONO failroaa
brings news to Union CITY that Goiunous'
KY, was on fire in two places last nl gn,.
The Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
Office was burned, and all the wires were
dawn He could furnish no particulars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
Hoard of Bishops or the Methodist
Enfsenssssf shftfscIl,

BALTIMORE, November 6..-P Pursuant TO ad.
Journment OF the Board OF Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Columbus,
Ohio, ia May last, the Board convened in
this city yesterday. The session yesterday
and to-day was private, and little is known
OF the subjects under consideration. II is
understood, however, tnat the principal OBJ
Ject OF the meeting was for perfeeting and
announcing the assignment OF episcopal Vi
stations among the bishops. The annual
report will not probably be made until the
adjourned meeting of the bishops, to be con.
yened at an early day IN New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
STOVES, TINWARE, &c.

GEORGE KLEIN, dealer in STOVES,
W TISWARE, LAMPS, sc. Toilet Sets In every
variety Nom Explosive OIL Particular attention lion
Haaiers. Ranges, Furnaces, Coekiug-Stoves, &c,
tnSe,her with many other useful articles needed by
the accomplished housekeeper all Of Inc most most I'm IN
rasb The public Is invited 10 call and examine my
assortment of LAMPS, embracing every conceiva.
hle Vie from the cheapest in The market 10 tno!
OF ,he most exquisite workmanship and beauty OF
desipr. If YOU wish to purchase on the lnsaiInent
u ri5s c,n on GEORGE KLEIN,
pisa '''- " 6l2 and GA Broad street,
oo1m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

baltimore November 6.-Wheat-Western
steady, southern dull. COrD-Aciive fer southern,
western dull white southern, 94G95c.; yellow
ern. S5@9Oc Provisions firm. Pork unchanged.
Bulk meals not quotabe; no old stock here. and no
new coming in. Bacon firm; shoulders. SAag9c.;
cear-rib sides, &c. Sugar-cured hams, 149l6c.
Lard unchanged and very duh. C0ff.e and WblskcY
nominal and quiet, Sugar du l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

COURTNEY e POWELL are now re-
" ceivlug their third supply of FALL and WIN
TER DRESS GOODS.
BLACK CASHMERE, soc. worth &c.;
ALL-WOOL SERGEl, soc. worth 75c.;
BLACK METZ STRIPES, soc. worth 81;
KILLMARNUCK TWILL, soc. worth GJc.;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, MEKlNOS, SATTEENS,
PLAID POPLINs. 25c.-cost more to import.
. hey have the cheapest stock OF BLACK ALA
CAS- In the city. ,.
FRENCH and ENGLISH CASSIMEhESi
CHARLOTTESVILLE CASSI MERES:
Ladies', Gentlemen's s, and Children's alERlSO ana
ALi,-W DOL SHIRTS aud ORA ERS;
HOSIERY in endless variety.
CASH PRICES FOR COTTON:
AUBURN aud ANDhOSCOGGlN,1 2Hc.'
WAMSUrTA, 16Sc.
Look ut our soc. CORSFTS: rrr
ocl Is Sl5 BhoaD olhEf.A'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
, w;,liam J. Parr is appointe

PosrAI.-William J. Parr is appointed
postmaster at Brandy station, Cuipeper
County, Va, pice John A. Stone, resign ,eo
post.ofisiis established at Balston. Alex Ie !.
an6 SyI county. Va, on new route. II Is
three miles southeast from arlington, nea a
Four.Mile Run. Lewis J. Collins ID up
nointed postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, November 6.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Corn lower; No. mixed, 68p68c,
new, 7elS0c. WhiSkey firm at 09e. Pork quiet
ut $3.50. Bacon qHiet, with only .ojoipg trade.
Lard active at 124c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
The Turf.

pm1ApELpHIA, November eat Point
Freeze : to-day, for a specio.. purse Of 81 900,
GoIdsmith's Maid trotted against her record
Of 2:14 accompanied ~ b. 6. Charlie, 70
s,,lxy. The first heat was made in a;;2la, ana
| the secoud ip 2;lSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
RE-EXHIBITED.
WHKAT.-White, 81 bushels.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK h, n 4. I.

The following Is the report OF Mr. Il. Gimmi,
from the soth Of October to the 6th OF November,
CA1TI ELI e, head sold from 2xs5c, gross
Hoes-2ss head sold from sK@saca net.
sAEEp.Isold from 4@es;, . gross. fat; stock
LAMDs.-Per head, sold from ~. 50mis3 so.
VEALs.-Per head, sold from S50S10. ffSG
Mich CowS-Per head, sold from $25@S45.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 9, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, nIerchan-
disc and passengers, w. r. Porter, SCENT.
Steamer Roanoke, Travers. Baltimore, nerchan-
disc and passe ugers, L. Il. Tatum.
SAILED.
Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New YORK, mercnan-
disc and passengers. G. W. Allen il GO.
Steamer John sylvester, Post Wefcnan'
disc and passengers, l.. b. Tatum, agent.
Brig Water Lily (Americanl Conira. Ri0 6ranue,
flour Galeg0 Mills Manufacturing lHmpany;
Schooner William f. Green, Tracy new orA'
ore and slaves, Curtis e Parker.
Schooner Fbebe CorpeIiu, Benson, James river,
to load oysters for Richmond.
sl0op Antagonist, Embry, James riverr 70 ioad
s,Sop Carrie, Howard, James river to load oys-
tiers for Richmond.
MEMORANDA.
Arrived at Baltimore, November 5, schooner John
Somcs Heath, from Richmond.
Arrived at Newcastle, delaware, November h
schooner L. +. Stockton, from New York Tor VIZ
ginia. -
October s. latitude 40, longitude 70, brig WI VIZ
liam Robertson, Peake, from Richmond, va ZOE
tiume.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

Alabama-G. s. Houston 3D. 1O,G0U
Uelaware-J +. Cochran tD). ........... 1880
acknowledgement iam CASTOR ib.J........ 5000
Northumberland by both parties.
Mis>ouri-Charles h. Hardin ID .......... &c, 600
New Jersey oseph ID. Bcde (D.) ..........l2,l33
New York-S. }. 1ilden %. 1000
South Carolina-Chamberlain tR.). .uoubt.
TeuncSsee-James ID. Porter, Jr, (D.) ....30 ,00O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
TOyTrSyUJE MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, November 6.-FIour corn, and
pork unchanged. Shoulders, Sxc.; clear rib,
l24c.: clear, 13@134c. sugar-cured hams X
@l2hc. Lard-Tierce, l3@l3Ac. Whisky, 97c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, November 6-Flour quiet and un.
changed. Corn active, higher. and scarce; No. 2
mixed, 74Sc.; high mixed, 76c.; new rejected,
6Oc. Pork active and higher at $1S: Lard In fair
demand aud higher; held at 13c. Whiskey steady
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
CINCINNATI MARKETS

CINCINNATI, November 6.-Flour firm and IN
fair demand. Corn firm; new, 61T63c. Lard
nrmer; steam, Il exc. Bacon scarce and unchanged.
Wbiskey steady at &c.