davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26
TI,e EasferIr anesfiorr.
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE PORTE AND r
- sERYIhN ENJOYS CONCLUDED.

AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE PORTE AND THE
sERvIAN ENJOYS CONCLUDED.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, February PAN
agreement between the Porte and the Ser
viau ENJOYS was concluded to-day.
Prince Milan will address q letter to the
Sultan. accepting the Turkish conditions
except those claiming equality for the Jews
in Servia and the right of the Porte to be
automatically represented at Belgrade.
The Sultan will grant Prince Milan a
new frman determining the further reid
tons OF Seryia and Turkey. :s
The Persian minister has communicated
to the Sultan dispatch from the Shah ex-
planning that the assembiage Of troops on
the Turkish frontier is solely meant to pre-
vent the depredations of nomadic tribe.
These assernbtages have been ordered to
cease. - -
THE GEAR TO AWAIT THE REPLY OF THE pow
Frs BEFORE ATTACKING TURKEY.
LONDON, February ga special dis
patch from Berlin to the Poll-lfuU Gazette
says it is stated in well-informed circles that
the Car will certainly await the Powers
reply to Prince GortchakofPs circular be-
fore attacking Turkey. 80,
A Russian officer who has Just arrived
from Kischevef gives highly favorable ac-
count OF the Russian army; but it is posi-
lively asserted that Russia in no case will
commence hostilities before March 3lst. r.
ENGLAND TO OBTAIN NO CONCESSIONS FROM
RUSSIA. .t:a... III ,.s...srs,l
BRUSSELS, February 24.-Le Nord pub
fishes letter from St. Petersburgh declar-
ing that England will obtain no concession
from Russia short Of an agreement for the
coercion of Turkey in case the Porte per-
sists in its refusal to execute reforms. Eng
lands present attitude might even precipi-
tate the decisions to abandon an attitude
which is neither peace nor war, yet imposes
upon Russia all OF wars sacrifices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY "a, 1877.

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamship Richmond. Kelly, New York. merchan-
'sf am" s yarep q M Aen go agents. ascn,n.
disc and passengers, ". +. Porter, agent,
Schooner 3. c. Terry. Cranmer, New York, salt,
Schooner William F. Davis, Moore, Alexandria,
grain. HuNall- Crensllaw Company.
Schooner Alfred L. SmyrE, Flowers, Baltimore,
schooner Estela, Cordery, Alexandria, grain,
liaNal-Crcnshaw Company.
.... SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamer Shirley, Trayers, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers. j.. i. TatunI. agent.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, mer-
aho Vapor h ra New york vta
James river, wood, Curtis & PARKER.
Schooner Hattie Coombs, Bishop, New York, coal,
Curtis & Parker.
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamer Defiance, Shropshire, Baltimore, mer-
chandse and passengers, l.. Il. Tatuni, agent.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamship Richmond, Kelly, New York, merclian-
disc and passengers, G. ". Allen & Co.. agents
Steamer j. w. Eycrman, Platt, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers, W. p. Porter, agent
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Boston February -, schooner Charles e.
From Liverpool February 9Th, bark sulitzelma
From Liverpool February Cd bark Traak tNor.h
Jacobsen.
From Liverpool February cd, bark Woyc tNor),
Andersen.
From Liverpool December 23d, bark Ruth Einis-
sen
From Liverpool January 22d bark TarpeIan (Br.l,
Doran.
From New York February l4th schooner s. w.
Bunnell. Bunnel.
From Portland February 18th, schooner William
Pickering, Fullerton. 80
From Philadelphia February 18th, schooner Mary
d. Ireland, Corson. ~
From Philadelphia February ESD, schooner Annie
E. Moore, Phillips.
~ -Hf MEMORANDA.
Schooner Charles X. Elmer. Corson, from Boston
for Richmond, pissed Vineyard Haven February
21st. st; 49,"
Schooner Maggie f. Gray. Hudgins, from Balti-
more, at Norfolk February 23d. s.s..-
Schooner James Magee, Lynch, from Richmord,
at Philadelphia February 23d.
~ By Telegraph. 800 ~. 80
: NEW YORK, February 24.-Arrfyed: City OF Rich
mond, Neckar, Buayia. Arrived out: AbdeIkader,
Evangeline, Viking. Honleward bound: Ct Louis,
Herman, Orleans, Holden, Pensacola. 4,
LIVERPOOL, February 24-2:30 p. M-Ihe ship
Sunbeam, for Doboy, put back to-day. al -
FORT MONROE, VA, February 24.-Passcd- In:
For Baltimore, ships William Woodbury. from Ant
werp, Caliope; brIgs Maria Posa from Palermo,
Sarah Wheaton; steamer Branching from Bremen;
barks Atkxra from Barrow. Ensclemcr. Passed
out: Steamers Lake Champlain and LeiPS1c, for
Liverpool. Sailed: Ship Constance, for New York;
bark FLASH light and schooner Albert TT. Waite, Tor
Philadelphia; Msra and Einbla, for Baltimore; out
from Norfolk, Alice Roy for LiyeTpooI.z Ttttens
out from Richmond, bark johannes Road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26

FIRE AT THE MONTGOMERY WHITE Sui
PHrR sPKfNGs.-On Wednesday the cottage
adjoining the one occupied by Captain Col
houn and his family as residence, ut the
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs,
caught on fire, the wind being very high at
the time. The flames, Overlapping small
cottage OF two rooms on the east, caught the
next cottage, then third, and the store
room adjoining, all four Of which were ra-
pidly consumed; and lastly the photograph
gallery owned by Mr. Picker, OF Salem.
they were partially insured, and the loss to
q; ane company will not be considerable.
mere was very iittlefurniture consumed. -
Iynchdurg Virgiaian. s,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26
By Telegraph.

= = NEW YORK. = 1000
NEW YORK, February 24.-Gold opened at los.
Noon.-Stocks lower. Money, 8 per cent. Gold,
los. Exchange--Long, 4S3A; short, 495. Gov
e1nments firm. State bonds quiet. :,
Ecening Money feverish and excited ut 24@3
per cent. Sterling quiet at 1881 Gold quiet at 1U4E
Governments firm; new 5's IO9i5. States steady.
BALTIMORE. '5
BALTIMORE. February 24.-Virginia 6's deferred,
z: consolidated, 66B; second series, 37H. North
Carolina 6's, old, 81 /; new, 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

I NEW YORK. February 24.-Cotton dull; mixed
ppands l2c ss mihdans npapds 12s; Orleans
1880 bales; cxports-to Great Britain, 16.397
bales continent, 2,794 bales. Flour still In buy
s only m ad and
COrn-New, 4glc. lower; very limited business
for export and homo use. old western mixed dull
Gle. Oats quiet. Pork heavy and lower; new mess,
saS76@sIhS hard assdsd eoss ss
o 'se q: 4oc Rosla qssss 5saoS fes
ton, I'd.
BALTIMORE, February 24.-Flour quiet, steady,
and unchanged. Wheat quiet, easy, and unchanged.
Southern corn dull and lower; western uii,oveak,
and lower; southern white, 51@55c.; yellow, $40
55c. Oats quiet and easier southern prime, 400
not higher. Coffee quiet and steady. Whiskey held
1T $1.07H@sl.1l; no sales. Sugar quiet at 11Hc.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, February 24.-FIour quiet and ur-
steady white, 43c.: mixed, 41c. Rye in fair de-
mand and firm at 75@ sOc: Oats steady and firm;
aK r ans aaes a.
?Isar sides. &c: si'sar;cnred hams, is;sSI4e
I.erI III fair demand: tiercc, / Ike; keg, 11kc.
Wiiiskcy steady. Rigging quiet at l3c.
ra CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, February 24.-Flour quie:a and un-
changed Wheat In fair demand. Corn quiet. Oats
in good demand at 8 0l42c. Rye quiet ut 7SGS0c.
Barley finn but unchanged. Pork In fair demand
ut $3.50 Lard dull and nominal; steam, 9Xc.;
kettle, 10hc. Bulk-meats dull ut 549S6, Sk@S4,
and SaasAc. for shoulders, clear rib and clear
clear rib, and clear Sides Whskey In good demand
at .o6. Butter quiet and unchanged. hogs flrmer
packing. S5.60@*5.S5; receipts, $50 head: ship
Inents, none.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. February 24.-FIour steady and un-
changed. Wheat fjrmer for low grli!cS. No. y red
fall, 81 .46a@S1. 46k bid: No. 3 red fall Sl.43S.
Corn steady and unchanged. Oats dull and lower
to SELL It 34c BID. Rye dull and lower to sell SOC.
bid. Lard inactive at 9@l0c. Bults-meats easier;
| little doing. Bacon quiet and unchanged Hogs
frmcr and unchanged. Cattle quiet aud unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26

an accidental s1ire occurred on Wednes-
day 10 the Stonewall neighborhood, ii, Ap.:
ponattoxs by whicti the greater part of, Dir.
Henry Saearer's crop OF tobacco, and also
Trinity Methodist church, were DESTROYED.
Lynclbusy Neaos, 24th. = - 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26

DEATH seF THE POSTMASTER 30Fs sALTHoRE.
BALuMeRE, February 2 iehefal An.
drew nj. Dennison, postmaster, was found
dead In bed to-day. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26
GROCERIES,. dc.
NEW-CROP GREEN TEAS.

NEW-CROP GREEN TEAS.
Our fifth importation OF NEW TEAS now land.
ing direct from China uiG San Francisco and the
Pacific railroad. This shipment wis selected with
great care and attention by Mcssrs. RussELL:& CO.
of Shanghai. Under orders for " GUNPOWDER
TEAS OF THE BEST QUALITY and they are
without doubt, the FINEST TEAS imported.
We offer this stock to the trade at prices as low as
similar goods can be purchased IN other markets.
,-v.-... - DAVENPORT & NORRIS,
el4-2w ,-.. Importers.
LIVERPOOL FINE -SALT-cargo OF
~ bark Firm-consisting of go
.DEAKIN'S" AND BUCkLEY'S BRANDS.
..-z.- s.#. .a ri ALSO - ss..- t~# =.
5000 sacks GROUND ALUM SALT Ii
fe So y - DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
ENGLlsH GARDEN PEAS, = :.
FRENCH GARDEN PEAS, ..dt 49,. 3
-. SPLIT PEAS, r. ~
BLACK-EYE PEAS, -, ...-.-,
= LINTEN PEAS, .~ -. - dir. H,
- - NAVY BEANS, Just received at .~' =
Ia lS-eod i. CHRISTIAN q WHITES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26
Nj; NEW V, YORK opEN-BoARp. OF BROKERS.

NEW YORK OPEN-BoARD OF BROKERS.
| New YoRK. February 24.-The New York
| Open-B Board of Brokers, at a meeting held
this afternoon, announced that the first
| floor Of No. q New street was secured.
Business will commence at $50 Monday
morning llsstocks on the list Of the New
York Stock Exchange will be dealt in, also
Philadelphia and Reading and Pen1syl Yania
i CentraI which have officers in this city. !
p '2''< L1FE-INsURANcE CASE DECIDED. 5s1s I.
| y NEW Yogg, F bruary "a . a decision has
been rendered ona e-insurance policy for
'S10, 00G.M The policy exempted the COM
pany from payment OF the risk when death
medical treatment I'm this ease death oc-
tcdrred from mn overdose 0f ydrate OF chic
ral.t Phel case was decided in favor OF the
Insurance. com pany. ..-,t.gi : Z Z
t4EI = lIRauNCTIcNiGRANTED. a..isi i. !
PHILaDELPHIA, February "A notice
for Injunction was served in january last
to restrain Med Dwell q. 20. from iInpresss'
| ing til-tags on the surface Of plug. to baceo
as an infringement OF q patent granted to
Charles s.,sedier and assigned to Lori.lard
Kennon was filed Saturday granting the in
Junction. a, ~ +. - + ;,, ;.
10 ssss DEATH OR, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. irf.
f NEW YORK, February l24.-Ge General
Aquflera, iyice-pres lent :;of the Cuban Re-
pub ieans, died in this city yesterday. {;
DISASTERS 10 sHlpPrsd. 6 e 3 h;
BMB6o, February d There has been
tenipestuo,is weather for the past two days.
One English and two French ships are re-
ported lost, with on all board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26

IL Ii MAIN STREET., VA.
INsURES AGAINST LOSSES BY FIRE. .
-.s H. Il. ELLYSON, President;
WILLIAM II. HANALL, Vice-President
ROBERT T. BROOKE, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
IT, X EILYsoN, ALFRED T. HARRIS,
BOILING W. HAXALL, CHARLES CAMPBEIL,
CLAY DREwRY, GEORGE W. ALLEN,
JOHN w. WRIGHT, RICHARD II. MEADE,
EDwARD MAYO, WILLIAM ID. GIBSON,
THOMAS POTTS. CHARLES l.. TODD,
WILLIAM H. HAXhLL, JOHN Il. TANNER,
A. D. WILLIAMS, L. ID. CRENSHAW, JR.,
JOHN AIIERN,t f'.. w. w. TIMDERLAKE,
TIOS. w, PEMBERTON, r.. WILEY DAVIS,
W. S. DOMAIN, DR., FRANCIS T. ISBELL.
EDGAR d. TAYLOR, ). NJ. ROSENBAuM, .~
THOMAS =. LASGDON, Of Baltimore.
ASSETS JANUARY 1sT, 1877.
United StaPS registered bonds, fVeS
1881, market value. $4,000 90
per cent, market value. 49,. ........ $4,000 10
Cent market value. ................ l1,4OO 90
e per e cent. market value. :.:......:: 1900 90
State of Maryland registered bonds; 6 ,
per cent, market value. ............. 1920 on
Virginia consols, market value. 1890 90
'r real esiatt valued at $50 1904 24,G2G 60
Cola coaterals s7e.e41 SOY e2,oee go
Cash in National Bank of Virginia ant.
in company'S office. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1U,545 20
Interest due and accrued. l,S02 l6
PesPnps, in hands of 1898 SO g
Bills rccciva BILE for premiums........... 422 81
..... $2S2,0s4 rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, February "a, 1877.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
.a.- RICHMOND, February "a, 1877
- OFFERINGS.
WuEAT.-White, 374 bushels. Red, TAO bushels.
CoRN.-Iphite 800 bushels. Aired, 2S bushels
OATS.-l,S64 bushels.
MEAL.-13S bushels.
WHEAT.-IIhite, 1914 bushels prime or private
terms; &c bushels good ut $50; so bushels ut
Sl.53-total, 270 bushels. Red, "a bushels prime
ut S160; 40 bushels private terms; 400 bushel,
prime on private terms: so bushels fair at 81 SO !;
81 bushels very good ut i .G0-total, COS bushels.
CORN htts: 80 bushels very good at Sc; Is
bushels at 51c-tota!, 4S bushels. Aired, q BUSH
els ut Sic. '.' 81. .... -, e
OATs.-15S bushels very good spring on private
100 bushels sprirg on private terms-totai, G5S
bushels. ..st. H.. -
MEAL-ss bushels on private terms.
.... s.-. RE-EXIIIBITED. .
OATS-492 bushels. f
Flour.
Fine. 1925; super!nc, SU.25: extra snperine,
$7(GS7.25; common family, $7.75; fancy family,
$7.75@S9 Market steady.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY, February "a, 1877.
The breaks To-day comprised So hogsheads and
ticrccs. The offerings ut auction on 'Ohange were
IL packages; Of which number 20 were taken in,
and the remainder sold at prices ranging from ST. so
10 soc. 30.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
RICHMOND MARKETS.
SATURDAY, February "a, 1877.


Country produce.
Apptes. Small, $l.5oGE92; large, $2@S2.50 =
Bees,oac: 2sc. a IL. =. .-
Bqtter: Prime to choice yellow, 22"923s; lair to
s : Corn Heal: 55@57c q bushel for country
Dried Fruit: Apples, 4@5c. q H.: peaches,
peeled, lo@l &C.; nnpeeied' Ses7c'; ehernes' ll@
Eggs: In barrels, 12c. p dozen: in crates, l2@
Feathers: Prime hve-goose, 40@5Oc. common,
Fiorseed: s11o@s1.2O a bushel
Hay: Virginia timothy, 70d85c.; cioper, 55f6Oc.
oats .Baled. 55@60c.
.Potatoes: irish, new, g barrel s2;;75@ss; ga
llc.; chickens, 7@sc; D.:
Lard: Country, 9@10c. .f..f- f..
Baled Stra,o: 4O@45c..
Wool: Washed 25132c: unwashed, l5622c
Seeds.-Clover; @l0,50; timothy, SO 26@S3.50 /;
orchard grass, s2@2.25; herds grass, 1925.
Cement, Linle, Plaster. &c.
Cement: Rosenda!e, @Sl.75 g barrel James
Lime: Agricultural, 1oc. o bushe; Virginia, In
dian Rock, Milo; Rockland, $1.1o@s1 .25, accord
Plaster: Limp, s4@s4.2 q ground, s7.5o@ss,
Dry Goods.
Broom iSheetinaS and Shirttngs: Al Manches-
ter, 6Ac; Manchester: e1e;: Manchester; 5ac::
James River. 5Ac.: IA Gr,niieyille, &c.; Granite.
vile, &C.: A Rockbrlge; 7e;; s Roekbride. eIcs:
Con M so7es IF fcpsf ey a5e
Slsasssd irsiegs sms Shfstings Ivan. VAN
Ayondae, &C.; A. Social, &C.; "A Aineskeag,
tes6orougb, SIC; Io-4 Waitham. Soc; i6-4 City
Brstnn Drins: Petersburg. 7,ic. Granitevlle,
Skc; Rockbridge. &c. s
Corset Leaa's: Pa9onta, &c.; AmoskeaR. 10c.;
' Dsma: Il: marlem. 1870. Boston Steam Mills. &c.
Prints: American, &c.: Aliens. 7hc.; Rich
ne5SS sPEazSe ~ Ss
iory, 7c.; Oriental Paciac, Sc.;, Arnold, &c.;
.imoskeag, e.; Wan,snsta, e. J., ss,y ~, IS ! =
-, - Drugs. Dyestutfs, Oils, Re. :. az
caaesntre TED ZEE sS7s asase Of four dozen
S cossRsnsai: 81 81 h. 81 e q, a@5 - -
Eztf rae q Les'0oodis lse.5t =. - , ,,. q
oti se Iinseed. Soc: = machine, sl@sl75; SPERM
1895 ;whale, S2c.; straits, o@55e Labsador-cod
iSsrIsatiag. so@SSs:: kerosene, ssc. D gallon.
Roots: Ginseng, soc.; seneca, without top sS@
4bc VI T.
Soda: SAL, 2sesc.,-in kegs; English soda. &C.
American, 4Hc. ~
Spirits IWrpentine: Soc. N
Hides. Leather, &c. .:,.g,r,..
Hides: Green. 4@5c.; dry sailed, l2@l3c.: DIR,
flint. 14@l6c:: wer saitel e@9c.; wet saited calf
Leather Sole leather oak, 3s@4oc.: sole leather,
hemlock, 21@29c.: country upper. 25@45c.; city
tinish l6@22c q foot; kip 4Oc. ta$l q ID. harness,
country, 25@30; city finish. 32@3Sc. z, b.; calf
skins; French, sl.25e1S2.25 q To-; rough skirting,
10000.
Iron, Steel. Nails &C. -, .el.1
Iron: American refined. Old Dominion, $40
az 81 0c. q d.; English and American sheet, 4l9
SAe.; swedes, hammered, ea@7e; ho2p, 1855:
warm blast charcoal, $24@s2s; Pennsyiyania an
thracite, $22@$26; West Virginia cokes 422GB24.d
Rorscshoes: $5 per kcg. ,...,
Nails OI Dominion. Sa.e5 per kes Tor Standard
hatis, ten-penny; when 200 keRs are purchased In
mouth, los per key deduction is allowed; other
sassagh Ssstt,a9s Wholesale, = retail,
Rome Manila best, lS@18c. Z tsts. 94c.,y:t, a
9ags Mixed cotton While r. Yooller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION OF
VIRGINIA.

: CAPITAL..................... $500, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26

The Joint Convention was called to order
by Mr.. Ferry, and the decision OF the Com
mission in the Oregon case was read by Mr..
Gorham, secretary of the Senate, as fol-
lows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26

legislatures on, the duties OF the House. LII
is claimed that the Democrats are losing
important advantages by the ultra conser-
vatiTe course OF southern leaders.
THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL ARTICLE REGARD.
+, I ING THE PACKARD GOVERNMENT.
Disavowals that Hayes in any way in
spired the article in the Ohio State journal
regarding the recognition of Packard's gov
eminent in Louisiana continue to come in.
The associate proprietor OF that paper and
the Speaker OF the Ohio House Of Represent
atiyes both telegraphed that G overnor Hayes
was not responsible for it. General Comfy,
the editor, is seriously i'll. E2a
Speaker .Groseyenor's dispatch says the
article. IN question: WIS originally q commu-
nlcation lying in the Office and was used
by the young Imerinr charge OF the Office in
the absence Of G General Comfy ,oecasioned by
severe illnesssti!i .lI;ET;tOE i ..lFffAu
II ~ ic4lj!Ut-sa VARIOUS TTENS.. if}is:
W. H. Kennon has been nominated as
postmaster at Columbus, Miss. -. n y; ~
j. b. Williams. JF., OF Mobile, Ala, testi-
fed before the Senate Committee on. Priyi-
-leges and Elections in regard to the Chapel
Hill Church fight in Mississippi. He said
the negroes did the first firing that Began
was four miles from the fight. He, is The
man that. OntlaW said killed the negro
Charley Curry; that Henry Outlaw was one
Of the Ifi1gleaters OF all the, distur Dances
that occurred during the canvass in Okteb-
beba county. t.. - ". . 4, , ;.,s l..
The House Committee on Apr priations
have agreed to non-concur in the subsidies
for the New Orleans and Brazil and Galifor-
mia md China mails. !. . go
iSi Secretary Morrill, is getting better. The
President spent M: ii pr him ta-d day. I
The House Is caucusing: tonight. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-26
/ ~ Observation-Disclosures
pEATH oP. aENRRALlAQunKRA.

NEW YORK, 4 February II 4.-G General
Aqtflera, yice-president az the ban Re-
pubi leans, ID ed in this city yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
The Herald To-day.

In publishing another quintuple sheet
this morning we present to the public
a further and striking evidence that a great
newspaper can, by judicious management
and attention to the wants of it's patrons,
attract to itself prosperity and success. 1t
has ever been the policy of the HERALD to
offer to advertisers superior advantages.
These have grown with the growth
of the paper, and are to-day as
are it's wide and increasing circula-
ton and popularity that of its success. The
public will have it's HERALD, though a score
of daily journals present themselves for
share of its support. Why this should be is
easily explained. The HERALD's trade mark
is Justice to its customers. It never prom
Uses what it does not give; so the advertising
and reading public are always certain of
receiving what they pay for and expect.
1t treats oil it's patrons alike. Therefore
there is no cause for dissatisfaction, as
each one selects for himself or herself
the exact amount Of service that is desired.
Every advertiser knows that the same care
III claSSlHculloA iluu presentation - taheu
of the smallest as we'll as the largest adver-
tisements all are placed in their proper po-
sitions, where they can be readily found and
read. A glance over our pages this morn
ing shows over seventy-three columns Of
solid advertisements, containing thirty-five
hundred and thirty-two separate notices,
one hundred and forty-one more than on
last Sunday, and forty-seven columns of
interesting news collected from every quar-
ter of the globe. To produce this quintuple
HERALD over one million ems of type, or
about three million separate pieces, have
been set up. Thirteen thousand pounds Of
metal have been used in casting the two
hundred and sixty stereotype plates re-
| quired for the presses. Such paper
must attract public support and be pros
porous, because nothing is left undone and
no expense is spared to make it attractive.
In this respect the HERALD has no rival in
the world, and therefore enters into no
competitions. 1t pursues it's even course of
prosperity secure in the favor of its million
of readers and of the sagacious business
public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

In the course of theological discussions
to-day Mr.. Hcpworth will set forth the
reasons why we believe in the Bible, while
Mr.. rockingham discusses the Bible doc
trine of the fall OF man and the irrogulari-
ties in human conditions, and Mr.. Newton
presents a natural view of the life to come,
and Mr.. Alger inquiries whether the doctrine
Of eternal damnation can possibly be true
and whether Gods messages to men are real
or merely fgurative But if there be no
eternal damnation the heather are safe
enough, and the recent discussion OF their
future condition by the Baptist min
listers of this city and the review
of that discussion to-day by Mr.. Mccarthy
Is so much wasted, though it may
be for the time interesting talk. relation
that is too often forgotten or wholly ignored
by Christians namely the relation Of tenn
poral prosperity to love and labor for the
Church-will be presented as timely theme
by Mr.. Herr, and the weakening influence Of
coyetousness and holding lack from the Lord
His due will be ably set forth by DR.. Wcs-
colt. The conditions of successful Chris
tim effort are few and we'll defined. They
will be stated by Mr.. Hull to-day, while Mr..