davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

RenfyateW
The poet. WIN. g. BRYANT, VINO suits '''e ~ ~
" rr,a.ng Posi-, is MAKING ni"seii nist wv
.ss ~ violence and murder At Harper's
Eorrv We trust ihas the eAceiie"s i"n.e'
Itch these ;ragical events have put this
.miabie and benevolent person, VIII o'spei
.'.,,,.neu,,y the detection and apprehension
p1 - h. ha. suffered from having such
.Sahn,r as Mrs. BuRpELL CUNNiNGHAM.--
,r,'> 80, ,ecnpics a fine house with a browns
a,nn.s front In one of the fashionable avenues
:, New York. and in modest two-story
nricknex. door, is the famous Mrs. CUNNING
NAM. whose trial for aboiisAiag DIR. BURpELL
made A GOOD deal of noise at the time
The poet has been excessively annoyed by
having such neighbor, and left no stone
unturped 10 have her removed But as
Mrs. CUNNINGHAM pays her rent with I'M
devisting punctuality, it has been touna
difficult 20 eiec; her, and so the poet has TO SUI
fer all the horrors of eating by day and Sleep
ing by night with only thin partition De-
tween him and a suspected murderess.
e Yet this delicate sprig of puritan piety ana
poetic sensibility reioices and makes himself
merry over the tragic scenes of blood ana
crime AT Harper,s Ferry. What consistency
What conscience, What humanity. How
would YOU like touch of this abolition al
yoar own Doors How would you like, oh
poet in the dark and solemn midnight, 10 sec
the "drapery of yonr couch" Withdrawn, anc
Mrs BuRpxLL CUNNINGHAM peering in, armed
with one of those devilish- looking pixies man
ufactured in Connecticut, and which now at
fords Won so much merrimentl Would you
not laugh the other side of your mouth
This fine sport of throwing stones at thu
frors-sport to abolition editors, though it il
death to others-will not continue long. L
they are determined on exciting insurrectior
and civil war; let them bear in mind fac
which they may learn any day by consulting
their own neighbors and acquaintance. thai
the battle will begin in their own streets
There are tens of thousands OF loyal ano
brave men in the North, who, when the crisis
comes will go down into the streets, and try
conclusions with the abolitionlsts, bayonets tc
bayonets and heart 10 heart. But abolitonistS
will never stand such trial. II they coulc
once be made to feel that it is inevitable; !
snch men as GREELEY of the 1ri5Hn,, BRYANT
of the Post, and others, who are as timid in &c
ton they are furious in speech, could b'
made 10 realize that the civil war which they
are aboring 10 bring about will begin in the CT y
of New York, and involve their own precious
persons, their printing houses, their private
residences, and their own wives and children
they would cultivate caution and charity, in
stead of sowing broadcast the seeds OF serfil
and civil connection. That such VIII be tn
case no one who knows the state OF sentimen
among the Northern people can doubt. Tn
conservative men of the North will fight tn
battles of the Constitution at their own doors
and they who have sown the wind will real
the Whirlwind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

DEATH OF ROBERT STEPHENSON, THE En-
GINEER.-The Ocean Z ueen brings intelligence
of the death OF Sir Robert Stephenson, the
great English engineer, in the j6th year of his
age. lie commenced life as an apprentice In a
factory where steam engines were made and
first attracted the attention of the public IN
ls2s. by inventing n locomotive which con-
sumed its own smoke, weighed only six tons,
and drew 20 tons at the rate of IL miles an
hour For this work he received prize of
So 600. Hethen commenced building railroads,
and all the principal lines in England. Bel
GUM and Norway, Were constructed under
lis supervision. The works TO which he owed
his chief reputation were the tubular bridges
over the Conway and the Menai at Britannia
Rock. Unlike most students, he was appren-
ticed TO the engine making business, after hay
ing gone successfully through the classes at
the Edinburgh University.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

Address of Hon. II. W. Miller, Tonight.
We hope that large number of our citi-
zens, and of the many strangers in the city,
Will attend at the African Church on the &C.
casion of Mr.. M1LLER's eloquent Grafton, to-
night. 1t will be a rich and rare treat
Having ourselves, on one occasion, heard Mr..
MILLER, we can say, with confidence, that no
ole will be disappointed. As she object is to
increase the funds of the Mount Vernon As
ISOLATION, We cannot, for moment, doubt that
an intelligent and appreciatiye audience will
reward the gifted orator for the time and
trouble which he has eheerfully sacrificed at
the request of the Committee of the Associa-
ton. The price of tickets is so cents. They
can be obtained at the depot Of the Richmond
and Fredericksburg Company, during the DAY
and at the door of the Church this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
Col. DAVIS.

Col. ]. LucIus DAVIS, of Henrico, who is
placed In command OF the troops at Charles
town, is just the man for the position Col.
DAVIS IL q graduate of West Point, an accom-
plished and experienced cavalry officer. a
yigiiant and gallant soldier. There will be no
renewal Of an attempt to invade any portion
OF the soil which II assigned 10 the Guardian.
ship Of Col. DAVIS; or, should there he. il viii,
b. INST In precisely the manner that every
VtrCnian, especially in the present tenn per OF
NE State, would desire it TO be met.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
M,,,,ary Adynu,are. Of Ratlroads.

One of the most important lessons taught by
the late invasion of Harper's Ferry, IL the fact
that, in twenty -four hours, troops can be con-
grexated from distance of $50 or 300 miles; at
q moments notice, cannon and military stores
transported, and an invasion crushed and its
leaders shot or captured. Before the intro
duetion of railroads and telegraphs, BROWN
might have held possession of the Arsenai iof
weeks, and even months. before he eonla nave
been dislodged. Now, rs the fhiiaue'p"'a
Ledger observes such are the aaSah'aaes Va
railroads and telegraphs, though iitehtife'y
for the purposes of peace, that III an instant
they place all military and volunteer FORCES
within a hundred and fifty miles, In such
proximiiy as this TO the seat OF war-Cabinet
Councils are assem- bled-- military officers sum-
moned--troops gathered by telegraph and con-
viewed by steam to the seat of war. with ce-
ierity ineoneeivable fifty years ago.
IAN this" remarks the Ledger. 'mutiplies the
power Of a small army of we'll disciplined men. 1t
saves their fatigues IN marches and counter
ma riches. They are brought up in such a case as
this, fresh and cool, and ready for action. Above
all. their powers far more favorable Tor deien
slve war ihan aggressive; fer war IN which those
symrathize whose homes are IN danger, than one
in which the invasion of peaceful country il the
object. The true to make a nation strong Tor
war is to make 1t strong for peace, and the same
forces that contribute to tne one, can MN tnS
would il have been before our lines of railroad
| and telegraph could have been butt ana put IN
/ working order for government purposes as MN
tary work? 1t is commerce that has dane IT. Lei
there be wealth and industry and intelilgerce mare
| at work multiplying each other, ana y VII
| strengthen nation more than any amount OF csp
tai vested in immense military stores thaL rapldis
depreciate and spoil, are rendered worthless 10y
| other and better Implements OF greater power
IL is the wealth of England that deiends her ITO
| France at this momeBss
1t is TO be hoped that the next Legislature o.
Virginia will complete system OF railways
| and thus develop the wealth, and provide fol
| the security, of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
New Rock :,

The adventures Of Mr.. lsydant Green; byCUTH-
BERT BEDE b. A New York: RrDD 4 Garlic
TON. This work. by Mr.. BEDE, an English
scholar and humorist, who has taken a promi-
nent stand among the Hterati of his country,
purports to be a narrative of the incidents IN
the career of university freshman, college
life. courses and scenes. 1t is most curiously
illustrated by some three hundred very Gu
rious illustrations by the author.
For sale by A. MORRIS.
Pos,as by SUSAN ARCHER TALLEY, of Vir-
ginia New York: RUDD CARLETON Miss
TALLEY is we'll known TO our readers as one
of the sweetest poets of her sex who ever
wrote in our country. Her fugitive pieces,
which have been SO widely read and admired.
are collected in this volume, together with
some not before published.
For sale by A. MORRIS.
Spurgeon's SgrmonS-Si9th Series. New York
SHELDON Il Co. This volume is adorned by
an engraving of the new tabernacle Of the
Rev Mr.. STURGEON, which, we suppose his
admirers will be pleased to see.
For sale by THos. J. STARKE.
Hurry Lee or, HOPE for the Poor. New York
HARPER < BROTHERS. The story of this vol
ume is founded upon the career of a news
boy of New York. The work is handsomely
gotten up and illustrated
For sale by A. MORRIS.
4 Life for Life; by the author of John
Halifax, Gentleman &c. New York: HAIR
FER & BROTHERS. The fame OF the author
Will be at once a passport for this work with
the critical reader.
For sale by A MORRIS.
The StwderfS Hume history OF England
abridged from HUME with the corrections and
researches of recent historians, brought down
To the year 1858 illustrated by engraving
New York: HARPER & BROTHERS. This is
valuable school book.
For sale by A. NORRIS.
HARPER's MONTHLY.-We are indebted to
]. w. RANDOLPH for Harpsr'S Monthly for No
Npmher
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
The Presidency i'm ENGLAND.

The London Telegraph gravely states that
among the most prominent candidates IN ire
United States for the Presidency, is STEPHEN
A. DOUGLAS a black man, who, ior many
years, has conducted an abolition ana email
cipation newspaper with signal success we
should think that Mr.. SEWARD, VINO Is no"
in England, might keep his abolition 1riends
in that country better posted upon American
politics Perhaps, when the Harper's Ferry
news arrives, he will be able to tell the Lon
don Telegraph who JOHN Brown is Or per-
haps not. Maybe he never heard OF such a
person as ossAwAroMIE Brown, and will be
very much shocked when the tidings Of his
evil doings reaches England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

The official majority of the "Opposition''
candidate for Auditor in Pennsylvania is H.
POI, and for Surveyor 1892. Last fall it was
- go.
ID. A. Williams, United States mail agent,
was shot and mortally wounded at Carlln-
Vile, Ill. on the 2st ult., by merchant.
MCGEE College, Missouri was destroyed by
fire on the Sd instant. Loss $1,000. 1t VIII De
rebuilt
There is a movement on foot by a New ork
company TO organize line OF steamers from
that city to Brazil
There were 66 deaths in Baltimore last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

a MORMON REFoRM.-We see it stated in
the Cincinnati Commercial that about 50t Lat
ter Day Saints, from five of the Western States,
held a conference lately in Illinois, and de-
cded upon sending out elders to show the
Mormons in Utah how they have fallen away
from the pure faith first delivered TO their
Church. They are to start monthly periooi-
cal called the True Latter Day Saints and An
-Polygamist's Organ. They do not believe
in permitting a man to be ''sealed" 10 more
than one wife at q time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
Correspondence of the Richmond nispaseh.
Corn Exchamge--Mfi,tayy. &c.

JlNCHBtRG, OcE. -.
. nni,dinp has been erected in THIS city nd
;a;ains the Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad
penat and -rented to the Board of Trade, who
hate established Corn Exchange, for which
nurpose ii will be used. As there are many
readers who may not fully understand what a
Corn Exchange Is 1t may not be amiss to state
that it is a room arranged for farmers and 9TH
ers who have come to sell, to deposit their
samples. Boyers will repair to this room, ex-
anime samples, make offers or purchases. as
the case may be.
movement is on foot to establish a military
company in this city, and II is to be hoped, for
the credit OF I.ynehburg, If for no other reason,
that 1t will lie successful, as another town OF
the same size will scarcely he found in the
State that has not already a well organized
volunteer company.
An alteration took place last evening be-
tween Fleinming Chisolm and VIM. Knighton,
which resulted in the former receiving Sc
we're cut with n knife across the ribs. knigh-
ton was immediately arrested, and will have
a hearing this morning before the Mayor. III
is said the "green-eyed monster' had some
thing to do with this cutting affair.
A small negro girl, the servant of q. M.
Biackford, of this ciiys met with her death on
Saturday night last, caused by her clothes
taking fire. which communicated to her body,
as she was engaged about the CRATE.
| PINKNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

DEEPEST WELL IN THE WoRLp.-The arte-
sian well at Columbus, Ohio, having reached
and , inches deeper than any other Well IN the
worjdMhas been suspended because the appro-
nriation for that purpose was efPended. 1t
now lacks only 3t0 feet ana men Oh oelhg
half a mile deep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
.prcrAI NOTICES.

ma Word TO the WIS., = = nsss' cOifsH
ssgs 81, ss sl courhs ceds ac !.
their practices testify tat !. nth hsg are DOING
ana . yoa are sua eoine its use il il benefits
you ss eaSa Ivy yasase,
seye1anee h,s t,a'i.,r' Compound Aperient and
Pills Ess W.sssd ass pa aothasSe
and Bloody rloE and others, can be had, by
wholesale and retail, ot n ..sa pra,,;stor.
.t,sat weat side between LIST and I'd,
Gay street, west so' Richmond, Virginia.
Also, AgPERsoN & DUPuf, Dr"g 81 a., Inv NO
Dol, Broad Areet. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LoUIsyILLE;-,A nre
broke out on Main street. Louisville, ny,
SATURDAY. night, destroying the STOCKS OF
Messrs Wilson K Starbird to the amount OF
s 900 and of ]. Watson * Co, saddlers,
Si5'GlN' and Porter & Buchanan's agricultural
implement store 10 the extent OF Sio,uOo -, J.
Crabb k Co. dry goods, Sl0O00 others iost
smaller amounts All of them are fully IN
insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

yAouT1IG-A neat sehooner-rigged yacht
called Nora reached this port yesterday in
threa DAYS from Norfolk, Va. She was built
At Stonington, Conn, in 1856, is As feet inches
in length, Is feet inches beam, feet inches
in depth, and 3is0-95 tons. She is one of the
New York Yacht squadron and is on a South
ern cruise-Chariestoa Mercury, Monday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

MARINE DIsAsTER.-The schooner Mary, OF
Elizabeth City, n. c., from lnagua Islands, for
Baltimore, with guano, went ashore on Ocra-
cock Bar on Friday last and would prove q
total loss. The captain. his wife, and crew,
were all droM ned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

A DUEL AND LIBEL SuIT.-E. G. Stedman
having written satire on the recent great
wedding in New York, the father of the bride ,
Lit w A. Bartlett, sent him challenge a few
DAYS ago. but subsequently determined TO enter
Suit for libel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
DIED,

On Tuesday, the 18th inst, JAMES HARToN.
son of ]. X, Harton.
His funeral will DO preached at the residence OF
his father. near Wesley Chapel, this Wednesday,
evening, at 81 O'Clock. The friends and aeauaint-
ancps Of the family are invited to attend without
further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
- sHoCKOE HILL NERAL

G.. w. III. TYLER,
Office on Marshall, Bsttrsen Sinth and Sereath
Streets,
Continues to RENT OUT HOUSES, HIRE OUT
NEGROES, SELL REAL ESTATE, SELL Ne
GROES. and act as a GENERAL AGENT He
returns his thanks for the liberal patronage bestow
ed upon him for two years past. au 3l-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR TT

l. DAY-WEDNESDAY,O OCT. 26.-Gates open
at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. Judges engaged from to II.
AT Il-EXhlbltion of Cattle.
At l2c-Grand Cayalcade OF Horses on the track,
Ist-Thorough bred Stations.
2d-Stallions not thorough bred.
5d-Sadde Horses.
4th-Thorough- bred Mares, Fillies and Colts.
5th-Mares and Colts, not thorough bred.
At Exhibition OF Saddle Horses.
At2-Exhibition of Horses in double Harness.
trotting.
At 3-Exhibition of Horses. in single Harness
trotting.
At4-Auction c. DIMM0CK,
oc 26-It Chief Marshal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
g., THE aGRECuLTuRAL FAIR
- yyE.TuE UNDER RESIGNED.

3--ES WE. THE U = DER SIGN Ed,
- Stockholders of the W + 1 VI n
more than one tenth of the capital stock of the
said COMPANY hereby ys notG Re that Haa
will he he Id at the office of the said company, at
WEST FONT in the county ut of khs W w
''- ! JNO. PROSSER TABB,
ocs-Jawtd* ALIEN. DUDLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

AN INDIAN PRESENT TO THE PRESIDENT
The Indian girls at the Usage mission school
have deputed the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs 10 be the bearer of present to tht
President of the United States. The mement e
consists of couple of purses OF silk and buck
skin. beautifully worked in beads. The pack
aye is inscribed in the handwriting of Nictoria
White Hair. one of the Indian girls, from Tho
Usage girls TO the Great Father
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

A down-e,tst editor, says he has seen the con-
triyance our lawyers use when they warm
up with the subject" He says it was glass
concern, and holds about pint.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

NARCoTIC.-Itis said that sugar candy Is
narcotic when taken on going to bed. To use
il. nut two or three pieces of sugar candy OF
the size of Il halle nut into yonr mouth on 60
ing TO bed. and before they are melted away
Won will be asleep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
VSTNT. IRA SMITH,

MEMS, BOT5. aHa tJ7ILDhE-' .
CLOTH NJ = ,r,,.,,
oc 26-3t ia MAIN sIhh6 :.
,,E,, NUSECAL.-MONS. Z. GRENIER begs
AbaSto inform hi. friends and the public OF ficni,
Smond that he has returned TO the CIT. st,lh y
proposes to resume his professional duties, waicn
ut one time he abandoned in consequence 81 wv ns
appointment as IL. B. NJ. Acting Consul oil VIZ
gina A., rr.N0 and in
SINGING. r. ,;Is 70 r
;rstruction in the FRENCH LANGU AGE. pc
ing native of France. and speaking the EnshSIn n
Ianguage as correctly and iuentiy as native; he
ansaSsss the obvious advantage of bens enabled
10 explain comprehensively the idiomatIc relations
Vi TnI Rfs srent for the sale of PIANOS from the
celebrated firm OF ERAKD' PLEYEL' oil rafis'
France. n, -, -, .I,o V7nitod
States. Address Post Office, RichmoId; to
oc 2j-diw II. On A--N II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

CONVICTED. the present term OF the
United States District Court in session at Al
bany, N. Y, VIM. G.. Toilet, of Lansinburg.
was convicted of forging bounty-land claims,
and sentenced to five years Imprisonment IN
the Penitentiary. Jas. Van-Etten, OF van
Ettenville, was also convicted OF frauds upon
the Pension Office, under the revolutionary
pension laws. and sentenced to three years
imprisonment in addition to the fine imposed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
MARRIED,

On the Goth inst. by Rev. w. J. Petttgrew; 4: Z.
MOON, of Halifax county. Va, TO Miss ANNIE II.
TURNER, of Henriea, Va
EA- Virginia Echo please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct 23-Arrived, schr. Margaret,
Henson. City Point.
Schr Orris, Francis. of st. George, from Rich
mond for Boston, which put into Stonlngton Sth
INST, in distress. with masts damaged IN gaze,
has been supplied with new ones, and Will proceed
in few days.
ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. o. Cleared ,schr. O. P. Bnn'
Cook. Richmond.
New ORLEANS. Oct 2i.-Arrived, schr Rose
meath, Baker, Richmond
HAMproy RoAps, Oct. 25.-Arrived, ship Poly
nesia. 100 days from Jarvis lslaId, with guaho'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, VA. OCT. rs, 1859.
High VAR this dnul Wedaesdayl44 O'clock
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
schr. Jno. Price, Sears, Boston, plaster, John H.
Claiborne.
Waller.
SAILED.
Steamship jamestown, SKINNER. N. i, mdze.'
and PASSENGERS. Ludlam x W atson; , -, -
phia, mdze. and passenger, H. +. Iuttie.,
Steamer Beiyidere, Keen, Baltimore muze. anu
passengers, d. & w. Currle. III,
schr Wythe, Tuttle, New York, mdze.' u. x W.
CurEie.
Schr. Elizabeth and Elinor, Layne, New ork,
-four, d. & w. Curric.
schr. J. Ii. Deapty, Weichman, down the river,
light. ~.
Schr JOS A. Edmunson, Lafsver, Baltimore,
Mia w ID Gnlnuift co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

nA Cioaks and Shawls.-
LARGE STOCK x4,,, nopnYp
AT THE CASH STORE OF
PEI2N ~ s Dc o.,
No. al, EAGLE SQUARE. oc [o-us.'o '-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

n HEADQ UARTERS
n IsT REGIMENT VA. F0LENTEERS,S
" RI, uMoND, October 18th, 1889. \
WOrders No. IS.
~ This Regiment viii parade on THURSDAY,
the 9th instant, the Capitol Square, At oeloek
p. NJ.
The staff will assemble at the CoIoncl's quarters
at the corner of Main and orb streets. at "a to 5
o'clock. By order, WIN. kUNFoRD,
90 G-2t Ad,ataat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

n ARMORY MONTGOMERY 6UARp,i
COMPANY CT October rs. 1859. (
III Pursuant to Regimental Orders, this
tcomInhnd will assemble in front Of the Capitol
ION I'll uRsDAf, the 9th inst, at O'clock, in
full winter uniform, for regimentai parade.
As this parade is ordered by law every member
rs required to be present, with arms In oyder for
inspection.
Sergeants will be particular in notifying their re-
spective squads. BY order of th- Captain.
oc 26-2s mo. MCDONALD. O Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

The following is a comparative statement OF the
condition of the Banks OF the city of New ork last
week: Oct. 10. oct q. 600 100
Loans. GlH,ZSj,uti = ~ 81. Az inC' - o..
c;rcnIoo+;or 4f3 SIG Al 2iS Dec. 52,59o
Nett Deposits, 7O.09l oZO 7l,56I,OoS Inc. l4.o'ois
Sales in New York. Monday. of $1,000 Va o s. al
S942I and SIS,G00 Tenn at $50
Northern Maraels.-iBY TELE6RAPH.l
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Flour frm-Hc,Ward, street ib ,
az D. Wheat huny ant-whlte Sl.25s 80; RED ; "a
81 ~ Corn firm n 90 d97. Provisions que
rork : 1880: prime do. SIl25; bacon sides Io9sc.-
WhSkey duh al 23c
Nv yoex. oct 2j-Nesn.-Flour declined &C
eanfhcrn So 50r575. Wheat shshtly improved
western white I.4511 50 Corn duli-whjte i;o31a;
Pork frln-mess Sl5 80; prime Si0956ii; Lara
heavy ut 1875 rIIi4. Whisky droopln. and qnnt-
ed at 2s Cotiee-the public sales showed decline
Of Rio lul5 aI2-stoek on hand 50 eco bags; Su,
Ear at public sale advanced y Stoc As dull and
ioEer-Va. 6's 9454., P; M-Getsen decllneHd a.
Si.l0 Corn-white SlC2; yellow Sl.O3; other artl-
cies unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

sA Goods for Servants, Clothing.
n w. No. al Earle Square,
Now3oaar a superior stock 81 ~ Lll I fkSStVS'
sATiNf1e. TWEEDs, KERsEsf -, , nsS makes.
ALSO, - -
1000 Negro BLANKETS, white and oo'ofed' a.
Planters and others are invited to give US CALL
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