davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
STANTON.

!Gs COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EEN's CHRISTIAN AssOCIATIoN-THE FAIR.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcl.I
OCTOBER II, 1879.
The campaign in this county is being con-
dUct2d in very thorough. quiet, and Or
dtrly manner by Maj or koiner, candidate
for The Senate; Mr.. Allan, his opponent;
and Major Hanger, candidate for the House.
The meetings which ara held nightly at dif-
ieFent points in the county are attended by
unexpectedly large audiences, notwith-
sanding published appeals by opponents OF
,de NcCulloch bill urging those who think
With them TO stay awsy from the speakings.
General Echols has been called temporarily
away from the canvass by business out Of
he State, bat not until he had delivered two
Very effective speeches. Mr.. Van Lear has
lot, believe. so far made his appearance
On Toe husting>.
Captain John c. Smith, former agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio Express Company here,
l4s left for South Carolina, where he takes
i position in n railroad freight depart
Geat.
The GrecnvilIe Young Mems Christian
Association held its anniversary meeting
Wednesday night, at which Major Absalom
h0ner delivered a most excellent address.
Mr.. A. G. Christian (presidenD and the
t:5cr officers OF this active young Assoc!a-
ion were reelected.
Everything is activity around here now
Getting ready for the County Fair. which
begins next Tuesday. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
Obituary.
DEATH OF BISHOP wHITTINGHAM, OF NARY

DEATH OF BISHOP wHlTTINGHAM, OF NARY
LAND.
NEWARK, n. j., October 17.-Rev. Will
liam Nottingham, Episcopal Bishop OF
Maryland, is dead.
For several years past his health has
been so feeble that he was unable to at
tend to his Episcopal duties, and, ut his
request, Rev. Dr.. Pinkney was elected as
sistant bishop. In accordance with Ca
non OF the Church, DR.. Pinkney will sue
coed the deceased bishop; and as the for
mer is in vigorous health and fully able to
perform the duties of the position, there
will be no need of an assistant bishop;
therefore, the position will remain vacant.
1t is not one OF the regular Church offices,
as an assistant bishop is never chosen eX-
cept at the request OF the bishop OF 4 dio-
ccse. Bishop Whittingham was nearly sew
enty-four years Of age. He entered the
Episcopal ministry when twenty-five years
old, having but short time before gradu-
ated at the General Theological Seminary.
He became rector OF st. Luke's church,
New York, in 1881, and was made Bishop
OF Maryland in 1910. lie has devoted a
very large portion OF his time to the edit
ing OF church periodicals and the writing
o! books in behalf and support OF the Epis
copal denomination. The funeral will take
place 1T u O'Clock noon on Tuesday next,
at st. Marks church, in West Orange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
sIaRiNH INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER II, 1873.

ARRIVED.
Schooner Lena u. Co,,ingham, onasn' Ne" fork,
salt, Davenport 4 M0rrfss ~, s,,
Schooner John }. ward ---, AK" '"An' A~'''
Curtis & Parker. r.n
e,o,,,.- Uv,uoxe. Coach, New York, g,ercban-
disc and passengers. G. W. Ailen Co
Stearner Pioneer. Plat, Philaselnhsa, neSchah-
a,ss and Messengers. j. ". NcCarrlcx, agent:
mail merchandise, and passengers, L. IL. 1atuin'
agent. - ,,.,., pos,o, co,l Curtis
schooner A. b. Goodman, Hearn, New I"rS,
slaves, Curtis Parker. "A, ,-,,.n..
Schooner E. E. Btrdsili, Birtsil!, Providence
coal cu5s,. + r and Fisk Baker, Perth Amhos
ties, Curtis & Parke-. 81, f.,,csa.
schooner Eaton. -. baltimore uto Sh'eAa-
heay river ussr GS5ss Vanse, Boston,
coal. Che;apea3e and Chic railway: pro,i.
Schooner hnate Valentine, Chamoers' E''"
dencc, coal, CARTS & Parker. -, ,,,,ov ,.x RI.
Schooner Mtnnes, -, Perrin AhooI' S'~' " ~
ssrSornsr Francis shuhert, Clifford, New HaTen'
| camel epal, Geryas Siorrs, agent
| cusToM-HousE REPORT.
clsere6.-Brtish brig RegSiS,.1Sr1.. 4 fsusbes OK
e9rs FOR falmouth; EstUe shipped by Thomas
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. ~
From Philadelphia October leth, schooner a. ia
Ed E Sopot october l7 schooner MsssSa
nuDsocs. Beacon, with 1853 i'f
| Work.. ,,.,,o, .rp,,M,
i NEW YORK, October 15.-.ArsiSed:, ee"''
Henry r. Haven, Pierce, rom hicnH'one'
/ BY telegraph.
NEW YORK, October l1.,Arriye sli, ss opt Both.
ppmsHsssS 49, Tsthsm Uomeward bound: Lay h1s>
s ell Ior Savannah; IL a. AcSs fox SsN ofisaoA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
The atlanta Soldiers I'm Boston.

BosToN, October 17.-The Gate City
Guard, OF Atlanta, Ga-. reached here early
this morning, and after brcakfasting at the
Revere House were formally received by
the ssTigers" and The Boston light In
fantry. After the, usual interchange OF
courtesies the united commands visited the
State House, where they were welcomed by
Governor Talbot and staff. Captain Burke
happily responded to the Governors well
come. The visitors, accompanied by Mayor
Prince, Of this city,, and members Of the
city government, are being escorted to va
rious places OF interest about the city. They
then visited the market, which had been
decorated for the occasion, and were after
wards taken down the harbor to visit the
city institutions at Deer island. The visit
ors were heartily apalauded in their march
through the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
Washington.

DECISION FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OBITUARY-PosTAL EST1AATEs-BIDs FOR
GLASS GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS, &c.
WASHINGTON, October 17.-By decision
OF the Treasury Department, pedestals and
statues imported. are admitted at 10 per
cent. adj udtorem duty. This has been taken
advantage OF by-lnarbe manufacturers and
dealers 10 bring in .pedestals not belonging
to any important statuary at the reduced
rates. IN order Just issued from the Trea-
sury directs the collector Of customs at
New York to charge the full rate, 80 per
cent. ad uatorena, unless the pedestal and
statue clearly belong together as one work
of art.
Adam Nase, who was collector OF inter-
nal revenue for the third district OF Hi
nois since July, 1878, died suddenly yester-
day. With deaths and designations, the
President will be called upon soon after bis
arrival to fill four or five vacancies among
the collectors OF internal revenue.
The estimated amount to be required for
all branches OF the postal service during the
next fiscal year is $50, 920, 900, against which
it is estimated that the postal revenues will
amount to S32, 210, 900, leaving S7,710, 900 to
be met by congressional appropriations.
The appropriations for the current fiscal
year aggregate S5,457,376. The estimate
this year for railway postal service is 81 $780,
900; additional facilities for trunk lines fast
mail servicc), 100000.
At noon to-day bids were opened by Cen
eral W. 4. Sherman and others at the
Smithsonian Institution for delivery on the
grounds OF the new National Museum the
necessary glass for the windows and doors.
The Government receipts to-day were ::
Interna! revenue, s350,717.71; customs
SG5S, 26760.
OF refunding certificates issued, S3G,SSS,-
800 have been converted into 4 per cent.
bonds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny THLgeRApHs 70 THE DispArcH.


THE HANLAN.COURTN BoAT.RAcE -
rRoUBLE WITH THE APACHE INDIANS
THE. REPURLICANs CARRY OHIO BY
TWENTY THOUSAND MAJORITY-DEATH
OF BIsHoP WHITTINGHAM--sTRI OF
WoOLLEN-HILL HANDS FOR HIGHER
WAGEs-AM MURDERER SENTENCED TO BE
HANGED NOVEMBER 2sTn-THE BLAIR
TRIAL--AE INDIANA TREASURER SHOT
BY AN EDITOR = EXCITEMENT IN THE
WHEAT MARKET AT CuICAGO-THE HAY
DEN MURDER-TRIAL-ACCID ON THE
sUsQUEHANNAR AlLRoAD-W
ITEMs-THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE MIS-
SlssIPpI RlvER-GEORGIA STATE FAIR
THE YELLow-FEvER sCoURGE-DrSCov-
cry OF GOVERNMENT FRAUDS IN NORTH
CARoLINA-A HURRICANE AT sEA-DIs-
AsTRoUs FLOODS IN sPATN-HEAvYs SNOW
IN AUSTRTA-OTHER FOREIGN ITEMS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, October II. 1879.
The number OF breaks to-day comprised 62 hogs
heads The offerings ut auction on Change were
81 packages; Of which number IA were sold at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50.
The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
=. L,.gs.-C9mmo!,, ss22.3o@ss; medium 500
IeGE-Conmon, SIS a. $3.50 Medium, s6Ms6.5O; :
good: S7m$7.5o; hne, $l0@$lz.o0; extra Ene,
Stemming.-Common. S2.5oGs4; medium,
S4.5OG$6; good, :6GS750 fine, 5000.
DARK GooDS-MANUrACTURING
Lug Fitters.--Common, 1904; medium. $3.50
"A. I@af Files ommon: s5@s6.5o: medium: 81
G.!S.50; good. $9tGSl0.5O; fine, S11GtSl25O;
extra fire sun-currd, $l2GlS17.
MISREPRESENTATION, S1@ 50. so: medium, 50
@S9.5Q; good: SlO@sl 0.50 me- Sl3@.Sl4; ex-
ira, 81 1.50GG$l2; extra sun-enred, slS@SSo.
bright GooDs-AAyUFACTUEI2G
!smokers..Common. s59s7: medium. $500
so: good, S12MS15.50 fine, $2Oa $50.
FItiers-Common, $5MS6; medium, S7@S9;
good, slD@$l2: fine Sl3@sl5:
SIS good, *3O@34O line, S45@$5G; fancy, $50
.Naisogany rnDpsrs.-Common, sl5ms !s !;
mcdiulu. S2UM*25: COED, $30HGS4a; fine, s4oGs
500; extra, $60MS75.
WESTERN GOODS.
Lug FfHers.-Oid DARK, $3M4.59.
EeGf Fitiers.-CUmm0A 10 mcdi .tm, S4ds6; gC0d
To- fine, S7MGl0.
Lmgs, JTorking.-New dark, s3,50@:3.
LsdC. Stem1aing.-Sew DARK "a &bSI a..
Mason Col.lty.--Sew cOmnC L. 10 good hllers, 81
oslo.
PEMARKS.-Therc has been no material change
In The above quotations for several weeks, The
market is u Mitle weak for alAarsdes OF oilers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
MORNING REPORT FROM MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS, October III. D. Conway,
who il was thought had the fever two
months ago, was stricken this morning.
Two deaths have occurrcd-John Luts and
Calie Spickerangle. The weather is threat
ening.
The steamer o. W. Pierce, sent by the
Towards with relief for Conc0rdia, La, re-
turned this morning. Hon. W. J. Smith
reports that the greatest restitution pre-
walls there, and the sending OF provisions
was most opportune, as the sick were really
suffering for the necessarieS OF life. Two
nurses carried along were left behind to
care for the afflicted. The Pierce left Con.
cordia Monday morning.
NOON REPORT.
MEMPHIS, October 11.-Up to noon four
cases Of yellow-ieyer had been reported
Henry j. Ensil, J. D. Carraway, Annie
Washington, and Martha Jones (the last two
coloredD. Three nurses sent by the How
ards left for Forest City by special train
this morning.
Charles X. Isaacs died this evening. The
weather is rapidly turning cooler. Judge
John S. Adams is very i'll.
THE FEVER AT FOREST CITY.
MEMPHIS, October 1.-two deaths have
occurred at Forest City since the last re-
port. Robert Lengpridge died last night
and was buried to-day, and his mother,
Mrs. Longpridge, died this morning eight
miles from town. j. L. Brown and another
member Of the Whitaker family were strick-
en- with fever to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
CUTICGKA.
CUr1cURA.
BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS.

CUTIcURA REMEDIES for the Treatment Of
Blood and Skin and Scalp Humors When Of Scrof-
ulouS Cancerous.or Syphiliic origin. the CU1ICUKA
REsoLyENT is The principal remedy and II there
nal Affections, then the CUTIcURA, assisted by the
CCTICUEA SOAP, must be used externally. II the
disease Is Of the Sktn and Scalp, the principal rem
SOAP, and such use Of the RESoLYENT as Is sug-
gested by the following conditions: In all Sk In and
Scalp Diseases, when the skin is hot and dry. Tie
blood feversh, the liver torpid the bowels conslt-.
pated. or when the virus of Scrofula or poison of
Mercury is known to lurk in the system, or when
Anti Periodic Fevers and Dcblitatibg diseases.
always take the REsoLyENT while using the CCTI-
CURA. A cure thus made will be permanent and
satisfactory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
ECZEMA RODENT.
THE CUTIcURA REMEDIES SUCCEED
WHERE A CONSULTATION OF
PHYSICIANS FAILS.

Messrs. Weeks & Potter Gentlemen,-I have
suffered over thirteen years with sklndisease In my
bands aud limbs, causing constant Irritation, depri
wing Inc OF rest and attention to business.
sought many remedies here and elsewhere, also
use of sulphur baths, without permanent cure.
Last MAY physician called my disease Eczema
Rodent. Spots appeared on my hands, head. and
face: eyes became much in1amed and granulated,
causing at length impaired sight.
Internal and external remedies were prescribed
by a leading physician for six months; was then
introduced TO another, and consultation of several
leading physicians was had, when definite plan
was decided upon, but all to no DuTpose.
Ancr following advice for four months Without
ans permanent cure, bought TWO bottles Of CUTI-
CIIR 4 RESOLyEST, two boxes OF CUTICCRA, and
some SOAP, and can testify with great pleasure TO
the effect they have had In my case, In eight Gays
being nearly cured. -,
The physicians pronounced my case the most ag-
pravatca one that has ever come under their e1pe-
rlencc and practice.
recommend and highly endorse the CgTIcuRA
REMEDIES: Yours truly r. =; ,! lIsAhG,
Clifford street and Woodward avenue
DETROIT, MICH, january "a, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND October IL 1870

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, october II, 1870.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 74S bushels. Red, 4,7S6 BUSH
els.
CORN White. 376 bushels. Mired, 16 bushels
OATS.-2l6 bushels.
BLACKEYED PEAS.-1S bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 81 bushels ut S1.45; 400 BUSH
els very good ut + SO; 500 bushels prime on nri-
vale tcrms-tntaI. 744 bushels. Red, lC2 bushels
prime German amber on private terms; 2O2 BUSH
els prime German amber 1T 81 So; bushel:
prime German amber ut Sl.55; go bushels prime
German amber 1t Sl55: 80 bushels good Iancas-
ter at $50; $40 bushels Lancaster private
terms: 26S bushels prime Lancaster ut Sl.55:
GO bushels Lancaster IL Sl.5G; 100 bushels mixed
Ill $3.50; "a bushels mixed at $3.50; 36S bm:htIs
mixed on private terms: 32 bushels fair Fultz At
Sl.43: 26 bushels very good FultZ ut s1.4S; so
good Fu,l2 on private termS; 100 bushels good
Fullz AT SLAB: so bushels fair Fuliz At 81 43 !;
10 bushels common EultZ 1T Sl.42; 10 bushels
good Fultz nj sl.i5; A bushels common Ful'Z at
$l.1 o.; 80 bushels good FultZ ut las: 26 bushels
FuitZ at 1.42; 80 bushels good FultZ at Sl.47;
23S bushels fair Fullz at Sl.13: "a busheR COM
mon tultZ at 1885, so bushels fair Futz ut
$l.45; 226 bushels prime fuz at S1.50-l0tal,
$3.50 bushels.
CoRN.-TV hite 142 bushels very good at Csc; so
bushels prime al Csc; 80 bushels prime at &c. go
bushels very good III 65c.: IL bushels new ut 5sc
"a bushels at 64c.-Sotal, $50 bushels. Mired, IL
bushe 5 very good IT 64c.
UATs.-l6 bushels spring at 3c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
FINANCIAL.
RICHMoND sToCY EXCHANGE,

/ FRIDAY. October II, 1873.
| sALEs.-3,g0o Virginia cousols sold at 64af
| 1000 sold al 65; 5000 Richmond city ss aoid a
1873; 1900 Orange and Alexandda Railroad Sc
cond mortgage 6's sold at s5K; LOCO Orange and
Alexsndria third mortgage ga sold at IS; az Rich.
mond and Danville Railroad bonds sold at 22f; and
5000 Virginia eonsols sold ut 66k.
Government Securttfes.-United states AIS,
1054 bid; United siales is, I01 bid
State Sscarstaes.-virginia 1o-4o's: 524 bid; 59
asked; virginia cons0ls, COX bio, SO asked: Vir
g!nta consos, new, 80 bid, 81 asked; Virginia de-
ferred. 7h bid * ASKED; Virginia interest eerttf
bid, s34 asked North Carolina bonds, "a bid;
North Carolina per cents. 81 bid
G,ts nsc11r ns city s's j. and j.
j., 107t bid. log asked: Petersburg cry 6,s, f.
and los asked; Petersburg city ss. 107 bid, no
asked; Petersburg c,ty IS. special tax j. and j.,
lUS Did; Manchester Ss, tax receivable IL. and s.,
Railroad Bonds.-virgin.a Central Railroad frs.
trail Railroad third mortgage 6's. j. and j.,
l01 bid; Virginia and Tennss Railroad second
Tennessee Raiiroad third mortgage s,s' 5. and j.,
railroad funded SIS. J. and j., los asked: South
107 bid: Southstde Railroad second mortgage pre-
ferrtd 6's j. and D., 92S BID; Southside Railroad
jhra gTered s and T. 81 BID
lO3 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad mortgage IS, }. and j., liz bid, 116
Raihoad mortgage rs, J. and j.. 102 bid; Rich
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort
gage 6's, j. and j., 90 bid; Orange and Alexandria
Railroad first mortgage IS, II. and n, 95 bid
Orange and Alcxan1ria Railroad second mortgage
6's, j. and j., 95 bid, 95l asked; Orange aud
Alexandria Railroad third mortgage Ss, N. and
NJ, 66H bid, 67k asked; Richmond and Danville
Railroad consolidated 6's. NJ. and N, 81 bid. SO
asked; Piedmont Railroad first mortgage S's, A. and
o., 1913 bid, lilo asked; Atlanta and Charlotte
Airline Railroad Grst mortgage S's, j. and j.. "a
Pc; G.. e. and A. Railroad first mortgage rs, 90
bid q: O. and A. Railroad second mortgage 7's, 73h
bid, TAI asked.
Canal Bonds.-James River and Kanawha Canal
first mortgage 6's, II. and ~. 50 bid.
Railroad Stocks.-Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, 100 par, y bid; Richmond. FREDERICK burg
and Potomac Railroad common. 100 par, AK bid;
Connection Railroad stock, 20 par. 7Oh bid
Richmond and Danvile Railroad, 100 par, 20 bid,
"a asked: Seab0ard and Roanoke Railroad guaran-
teed 100 par. 9TH bid.
Canal Stocks.--James River and Kanawha Canal,
100 par, 2H asked.
Bank Stoeks.-First National; 100 par: III bid:
National Bank OF Virginia. 100 par, sc bid. 90
asked Union Bank of Richmond, so par, 441H bid.
Mscetldneous.-0ld dominion IRON and Nall
Works Company, 100 par, S7H bid; Old Dominion
Steamship Company, 100 par, 80 bid, 1l5 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

England.
IIEEnpQ(

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. October 17.-ThiS weeks cir
cular Of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' AS
ISOLATION says:
"Cotton was in fair demand throughout
the week, and the market generally firm.
American was in good request, with quo
tations unchanged. Sea Island was in mod
crate business at last weeks prices. Flu
lures opened dull and declined 3.32@bd.
They were subsequently. strong, and with
considerable business prices advanced
1-16d. for October delivery, and 3-lGd. for
all other positions"
France.
PARIS, October LIE Soir states that
the Archduke Frederick. brother OF the
Archduchess Marie Christine, the future
Queen of Spain, is dangerously i'll OF ty-
phoid-fever.
The correspondent of lie Soliel has again
interviewed Prince Gortschakof. He says
the latter believes that Austria is in danger
OF becoming the satellite OF Germany, who
is extending her influence from the mouth
of the Scbcldt to the mouth OF the Danube.
The correspondent interviewed Governor
Louis Kossuth, who said he believed a
Franco alliance inevitable, and that Ger
many would then have her hands full on
the Rhine, and Austria be left to bear alone
the brunt of the Slavonic struggle. He eX-
pressed the belief that Count Andrassy will
reappear in politics as Imperial Chancellor.
Spain.
TERRIBLE EFFECT OF THE FLOODS.
MADRID, October 17.-The floods extend
ed 100 miles in Anduasia, Malaga, Alacon-
tea. and Murca. Several villages are in
ruins, railways and crops destroyed, and
over 300 lives lost.
MADRID, October 17.-There was severe
hurricane last Tuesdly night in the Pro-
vince OF Murcia, accompanied by disastrous
floods in the valleys OF the Naundo and
Sigura rivers. The cities OF Lorcia, ORR
lucia, Murcia, and Crevilcnte, as well as a
large number OF villages between MuIcia
and Alicante and Cartegena were partly SUBJ
merged, and the streams were covered
with the wreck of farm-hOuses. Soldiers
and marines from the nearest stations have
been sent by rail to the scene Of the disaster
to afford aid. The churches and public
buildings are occupied by thousands OF fll-
gitives, who were compelled to flee from
their homes during the night to save them
selves.
The Spanish Cabinet met yesterday to de-
eide upon measures OF relief for the suf-
ferers.
Heavy Snow In Austria.
LONDON, October ia Vienna dispatch
to the Globe this evening says: "Snow is
falling here thickly, and is now six inches
deep. At GratZ the snow is several feet
deep. Such weather is unprecedented at
this time OF the year."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

Z
sassinaton. aa asi &c: Merrsmsef az.
.talsry. 7e.; Oriental, &C.; Pacific, araaid.
j.: asr.,nnay Wsmsasta Gloucester
OGnr5rfes: Rice. 7c.: English. &c.
4 Fsrefgn Fruits and Canay.
G Ga,ag; 1 asssins s q e !, boz
Oranges: Out of season.
/ groceries. &c. a. 80
| Bacon: Shoulders. 64c.; clear rfb-sides. 7c.-
ribbed. 5Hs.; ; yirglnta shoulders; 5G5kc. Viz.
s9loc.: small. Ga lc.; zuRar-clred. nncanyasen
l0h@l l.; canvassed hams, llal1kc.; plain
three ssf sosos. si.s0as17so h'0Ds 'i's0sioo
5ss four gTe ss st5ass sass three ''a
1S 6 Soes s i gT5ss, sSisi; IssaaJTa. ia
I5@l5isc. = 10: halt-boxes. Sc: talfow. lac.
vessera prime easins eomsn GA
los English gnsh dairy ls2oe pnsapp CSC
ink roe. m half.harres; s3@ss:50. MacAereI
10. :. in Kits il ISL. .s7s: No. s,si.5o. N s1'-s
LORD: Prime, uarreis and sierees, TIC; In half
Iaotassss: Common syrup-H4Rshests, Ice.
sSasc S1S reas 1esen
SaF from sc from sok store s14o ar0nd
lss ssse :fase ssaase fSvsssea .ss
yelow. 7a@sc.; crt loaf. 1Okc. -
toilet, 15@2Oc.: and fancy prices: country,4a5c
Teas; Black. s5c; @sl.-the last pri me articIs
imperial; slli;SSslss; gunpowaer, sl46sl.7s
Hides. Leather. SC.
ilHtdss: Green. 5tG6c.: drv saltcd. 10@l1c.: dxI
dnt. 1870 &C.: wet salted, "a &c.; wei saited calf
Isather: Sole leather. oak. soasec.: sole leather
nsn 1s So c,. sn ao ssss
SKINS. French. s1@sl.90 q D.; rough skirtin&.
IRON. Steel. Nails. &c.
iron: American refined. Old DONATION. SIC.
q d.; English and American sheet, 50 &c.
swedes, hammered, SIC; hoop, 4as: pis Iron
blast charcoal. s2+@s2s: Pennsylvania anttlra-
cite. s2oas22: West vlrrir,a coke. s2l@a2s.,
NGtts: old Dominion, 1880 In wholesale lot
Plough Castings: Wholesale, Sc. retail, a
Sope: Manila. best. 14@l5c.: iute. s@sc.
Rags: Mixed cotton, lac.; white 2Sc.; Too!lens
LIQUORS. Wines, &c.
Ale: Scotch, best brands, pints $2@f2.25 =
Sraaaiss: Domestic sl.2sasa: fruit. sl.lo0
$40; apple: rev; Si.335Gs4; old, s2.25esSS;
Rys Witsksps: Medium, sl.50@s2: pure old. -
s2.S0@S3.50 and upwards.
Gin: Domestic. sl.25GhS2: imported, % q Casa
He,o England Rum: Sl.5oGS1.60.
RectLded !phi2ksgS: Market Guet: proof. 41.20.
Lumbcr. slaves, &c.
Lamber. White nak. 81 3GS15 n 900: Western
virginia POPLAR. Sl4@T25 Il 1000: white nine,
Sl4mS42.5O = 900: vel!ow pine boards. $7.60a
Sl1: jotSt S9GSll. according to Iengtba Shingles-
Pine. Tl.75Gs2.5O: cypress six-inch. f6M$9
2 1000. Lsths->pIlt, 81; sawed, s1.75@sl.S0
= l.O0Q.
Mores: WhiskeT-ba barrel timber green. III SG$2s9
900: seasoned. S20inS25 u 1000. Flour-barre
timber. $2GS5 r 1000. Flour-bsrrel poles, -
hOgShead-hOops. roc. q bundle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
The Georgia State Fair.

MACON, GA. October 17.-The Georgia
State Fair will begin on the 22d instant, and
continue throughout the week. The pros
poets are that there will be the largest agri-
cultural and stock display ever seen here,
and that the attendance will he Immense.
Many fine horses are now Oh the grounds.
There will be racing every day, and good
purses are offered for all classes. There
will be a rctinion of the Phillips brigade on
the 29.b instant, when the Confederate
monument here will be unveiled with i'm
posing ceremonies. Seventy military COM
panies have been invited to be present, and
distinguished orator has been selected
There will be grand parade.