davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
LAcEsl LAsEsl. LACEs

LEVY BROTHERS
have made large additions to .Esir stock OF RACES
see their large assortment OF
ToRCHoN, LAsGU 1poC, CLUNY,
RUSSIAN, SMYRNA. AMERICAN,
sAXoSY, GUIPuRE. ANTIQUE,
BREToNSE, CAssNEBE, YAK,
and other fashionable Lsees. They alsa show the
largest stock OF HAMBE1G EDGINGs aad INSERT
IYGs, MI OF which will be sold at the lowest prices.
LEVY BRorHERs are now selliag their stock o
SUMNER DRESS GOODS at aud below cost. Now Is
The time 10 buy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
HOUSES. MULEs. &e,


lost, ON SATURDAY EVENING
i ishost 7 O'Clock, between NV mill (Eiyhetpth
and Arch streeis) aud William a. Besw:irs
lINsenIy eighth snd Broad street.i % I.
will be paid II ieft al my MIL, sni Myh
street. The number of the watch y sS'ees
maser, Paul palloid Loeie. ,syrs, s,,,rt.
aua3ls WiLL's" " IIrno ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

The Kenmore Academy Is regarded
rs amongst the best OF he v,rrinia schools 81 h'R'
,-rs1s CEORGE FREDERICK HOLMES;
s'eN ,,..e.ss,r Vts,rrv, Literature. and hhetorlc-
ExryKRsfTY OF VIRGINIA. May so, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

5Ave NoNEY oy nAving Your pr1nang done stths
DISPATCH PRISriNG-IiOUsE. Good work, lov
rrfrns- ard satisfaction snIarzpteed. sg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
PIANOS, organs, &c.

A MOTHER ONE OF TuOSEm6fU
AFINE sEvRN-ocTAvE sQUARErt u
GRAND PIANOS tl.si received IRON the fsctory
""iS" We VAS' '' suEppERsO~ & MORRIS.
. sit. -'- i 420 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

Mrs l.. y.TURSER, English Lankusge.
Mics :. l.. COOKE, attn and French.
Miss VI. l.. COOKE. Math.. German. and French.
Miss SALLY u. RYLASD. Preparatory school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

AN honest Quaker writes from Floy, Ala: 4" Dr.
Tutt Respected sir,-Baving taken thy pills find
they have done me good. l am induced to write
this card 10 know how they can be obtained.
don't think can do without them. They are a
great blessing TO the sick, aud thou VIII surely have
thy reward. W. ii. ELRoD."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

Nv knowledge OF Mr.. N. A. StrOde's abilities and
.ftsinratnts hts great success as teacher, and the
htsh Sianeiug which his pupils have obtRined upon
entering the University. justify me in recommends
ing MS iiigh school most earnestly and cordially.
e SCHELE DRNERE.
Professor of Modern Languages, &C.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
sUNDAY..............AUGUsT 8. 1880.
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy
weather, variable shifting TO southeasteriy
winds, nearly stationary barometer, sta
tionary or higher temperature.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
pleasant.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 4. NJ, 6S !;
8 A. NJ, &c noon. 50; p. ST., 10; Z.
NJ, 20; midnight, 6S.
Mean temperature. "A Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Nay 81, 1873:
regard The Kenmore school as standing de-
eerV.diy In The first rank OF High schools, In the
several particulars of Thorough teaching. judcious
.gemeD;. hsAihiuness. an0 aceessioiitty:
FRANCIS ". SMITH,
Professor Natural Philosophy.
University Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
AUCTION SAILS MONDAY.

seF- Oa oN sGtes Of Reee estate p,ade 1seusv
tie | st 0f January Gai Inst Of June the~rzesfS
the present year hdge % be paid 5yths purchaser
On nH sdie$ made betWesnths lst Of July andtoa
Of The ysar the sGres have 10 be paid by the seller
This custcr was adopted about ifteen years axe
bv all the real estate agents in Richmond. aud AZ
d iesto Richmosd aud yeintyJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

EDGE.HILL SCHOOL.-Tbe next ses-
IL sion OF this SCHOOL will commence SEP
TINBFR 18TH. For circulars address the
MISSES RANDOLPH. t
Keswlck Depot, Aloemsrle county, Va.
Q.tSenI5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

The following abstract OF the acts OF the
General Assembly Of Virginia in relation to
the protection OF fish and game is published
by request and as matter OF general in
terest:
FISH LAWS.
Trom.-[Act March 81, S77.l-Not to be
caught at any time except with hook and
line, and not at all from September 18th to
April 1st.
Black Bass and Chub fact March 81,
1877. Mot TO be caught ut any time ex-
cept with hook and line, and not at all from
MAY l5th to July 1st.
Aboue Tide. .Hater.-[Act March 81,
1S771-No traps, nets, seines, or wires Of
any kind for six years from March 81, 1877.
The use OF fsh-berries, lime, giant-powder
or dynamite, or any other explosive article,
anywhere is prohibited.
Pound Nets.-[Act March 81, 1870, and
March 4, 1880. lit shall not be lawful for
any person TO fish In any of the waters OF
this state with a purse-net, pound-net, or
fixed device OF any kind between sunset on
Saturday night and Monday morning. nor
TO fish with purse-nets in The rivers and
creeks Of this Commonwealth, or within
half mile Of the shore on the Chesapeake
Bay within the limits Of Elizabeth City,
Accomac, and Northampton counties, nor
with any pursc-net or pOnnd-net IN any OF
the riUerS. or uithin one mile of the mouth
of anu riUer except the PiankataDk. Tne
mesbes OF pound.net shall not be less than
one and half inches square. The bag,
purse, or head OF any fixed device shall be
taken up every Saturday at sunset. Fine
for violation, $50.
Every person 10 fish pound or purse-net
shall take out license from county clerk IN
the county in which they propose to nsh.
EShwoyS.-[Act March 0, 1880. Amy
person, corporation, or internal improve
ment company owning or controlling any
dam or other thing obstructing the free
passage Of fish shall erect Mcdonald
fi.hway and keep it in good working order
during March. April, May, and June; II
destroyed or injured another shall be imme-
diately put in place. The county supervi-
sors, or common councils OF cities. shall eX-
anime them in April and October OF each
year, and see that this law is carried into
effect. Fine, s5 per day for each and every
day they fail to comply.
Non. .ResidentS.-[Ac March 4, $780, j
No person who has not been resident OF
the State for twelve months can fish with
pound, purse-net, fyke, or wire. No resi-
dent can loan his name or fish for any nom
resident. Fine, 800, and boats and nets
forfeited; one half TO go to nformer
Non-residenis fact March 81, 1871 not al
lowed to fish in tidewater with travis or
trot-liDes.
Nothing in the acts apply to catching
small fish for bait, or TO the Fish Commits
sioner or his agents in discharge Of his du-
ties as commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
cv,xnp,rpp DIR. WILLIAM II. STOKES,

. afg hALTIMORE, WHITES
" confidently recommend 70 'he ine'''.a, ffo'es-
sion Coldens Litbiss Liquid tx'fae' ', 'seei iof
Consumption, Deprcssion, W.akhe''' aH'' iia'ss''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

NY IANTED, W9MEN AND GIRLS TO
lCHAMBkR WORE, &c. IN PRIVATE FAM
LIES. Also. one tsOoD COOK at jamestown, In
This state near Norfolk. Apply 10
J. J.. sGST1s. Employment Agent,
9-ltt Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

Mrs. C. L. COOKE. head OF Domestic Department.
Mrs &. u. COOKE, DemesiIc Department.
Miss LAURA u. WHITE. Matron.
CHARLES II. COCKE. Business Agent.
JOUN :. ToMPKfNs, NJ. D., Resident Physician.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

ing. -,.-..,. = x,,,to
Rooms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

w. RICHARDSON, Director Of Vocal and In
sirnIncntai Music.
n. S.PAUL.. Pian" aud German Language.
Miss JULIA PORCHER. Piano aud singing.
-, Caiis.henics, Vocal Music, and Paint
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, May II. 1915.
Not oniy from in know ledge of Mr.. stT0de's high
rsput alton. hu' ako from personal acquaintance
with him. and above all, from intercourse IN my
own clas s-roOm With Young men taught ty him,
feel certain ihs the course of teaching at kenmore
- wv THOMAS n. PRICE.
Proie sor Of Greek.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

w TAYLOR THoN, 81. A., English and French.
GHAKLFs l.. COCKE, \. NJ, Mathematics.
Mlss R. ID. FOwLKEs. Elhics and History.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

CHEAP EXCURSION MONDAY, AU-
~ GUST 9TH, TO MOUNT PLEASANT, en- the
ChesapeaAe and Ohio railway, by Nicholson sireet
Methodist Episcopal church, for the benefit OF the
sunday Boaiiug and fishing and many
Other pheasant games. Good order and pleasant
time 10 all. Refreshments st city prire< Rounf
trip: Adults, S5 cents: children 20 cents. Train
leaves at sH A. NJ. au 7.2tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
UGUsTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
MISS MARY i. BALDWIN, PmScIPAL.
STANTON VA.

This institution continues 10 increase IN prosper
iv IRON ,ear 10 year II ofers superior advantages
In location: I'm It's buildings and grounds; IN its
general appointments ana sanitary arrangements !,
Ito fun coIps Of superior and experienced teachers
its unsurpassed advantages In music. modern ian,
Euages, elOcufiOn. fine arts physical culture. ana
Instruction ia the theory and practice OF cO0sing
the successful efforts made 20 secure health, COM
fort and happiness: its opposition 10 extravaganza,
its standard OF solid scholarship.
For full particulars apply 10 the Principal for
catalogues je 1S-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

University or VIRGINIA. Msy "a, le.e;
f. do nos hcsitste 20 reeamnenu the
Kenmore High -cbool a. in every resect deserving
he con aaepce aud pstr, mage OF the pnbnc,
wv WILLIAM r.. PETERS,
p~ofsxSCr Of lain. University OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL,
III NEAR ALEXASDRIA,-VA.
ESTABLISHED 1889.

FITS FOR COLLEGE OR BUSINESS.
The next session opens SEPTEMBER 22, 1880.
Cdal0gue sent on application 10 the Principal,
L. II. BLACKfOkD, NJ. A.,
fy21.2;aw2m Alexandra. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

nook AND JOB wORK NEATLY Ex'
b yGUTKD At TIE nisPATch kaisSa~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

TAW SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON
IL AND LEE UNIVERSITY =. thorough and
com piete one-yeaffs course Instruction by iext-
bOois and printed notes, with lectures upon special
subjfcts by eminent lawyers aud Judges. Tuition
and fees rcdaced 20 a total or $40. Expenses for
or books snd eloihipg. from $500 o s2so. Next
session begins SEPTEMBER 16, 1850. For cara-
Ma ~ ~ : ~ - au 4. eodl m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
EDUCATIONAL
TENMoRE UNIVERSITY y
"A - ulGH SCHOOL. .s,.
~ .uuyBsq COURTHOUSE, VA
TESTIMONIALS.
FROM MEMBERS OF TIE fAtoLii VI ine
~'N .-.-U.rusy1sx .tr VIRGINIA..

UNIVERSITY OF NikHiNlA,S
ruAfnxAS's OFFIcE, May 20, 1878.
sirii gives pleasure 70 ssy 'ns, ,ou nave
..nt we n. pre,area young men 10 'h's iusttuoh.
ynnr Srbsoi is noted for iIs g1od dsciphne ana
s,s,borough educational trainlng;, ,.,n,cox
Very Truly yours, 'AMfS r. "A""'S"-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

WILLIAM Il. PLEAsANTs, Latin aud Natural
Science. r.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

au 8
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-23
EUROPE.
Gambetta Urged to Accept the French
Premiership

Gambetta Urged to Accept the French
Premiership
LONDON, Sept. %. A Paris dispatch to the
Times says: Nothing is more striking than
the almost perfect unanimity with which the
French press accuses Gambetta of having
caused the present crisis, and having thus dis
turbed national tranquility, solely because
Freycinet, in his Montaubin speech, ventured
to exhibit himself as far-sighted man. With
the exception of two or three papers, the whole
press protests vehemently against the impera-
tive interference of an irresponsible person,
and comes to the conclusion that the real and
only possible solution is that Gambetta should
take the Premiership. 1t would be great
mistake to attribute this view only to Gambet-
ta's adversares; his nearest friends regard it as
necessary.
The Naval Demonstration.
LONDON, Sept %. A Ragusa dispatch says
the fine weather is breaking up RAPIDLY. There
was violent squall on Tuesday, but the cables
OF the men. of-war all held.
Fever Carrying off Turkish Troops
LONDON, Sept. % A dispatch from Ragusa
to the Manchester Guardian says: Foreign
official reports from Scutari represent the Turk
ish troops near that place as dying of fever at
the rate OF 200 daily.
The Greek Reserves.
A dispatch from Corfu says decree is signed
calling out the Greek reserves.
The Rumored Alliance between France
Russia.
LONDON Sept. so. The statement attri-
buted to Waddington that the proposals for
Russian alliance with France against Germa-
ny was made to Gambetta through the Russian
Grand Duke in Paris is the assertion of the
Standards correspondent and not of Wadding-
ton.
The Sultan Refuses to Surrender any
Territory.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. %. A great council
was held here Monday, at which the Sultan
declared he would not agree to the cession of
any territory. British and Italian ministers
afterward delivered the exceedingly disagree
able and unpleasant message.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-23
Rice, y ID. Gag 8
Saleratus.
Saleratus, y fb6 at

Turks Island,
y HID. ODD 2 25@2 90
Bonaire -. % 502 rs
Cadiz. du. pd. 2 00@2 20
Cadiz, in bind. l 25S1 rs
Liverpool.
Duty paid / 1892 1919
In bond :. l 25@1 60
Grind butter. Is ~ box
Liy. fine sack. 1 2511 70
Seeds.
Glover, IL -. S1a@ 8
Red Top, bag. 2 87@3 90
III. Grass bu.. 2 1898 90
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-23
JESSE GRANT MARRIED
AT the Palace Hotel, San Francisco-Th
EilaUant Dress of tha Bride Etc

Elegant Dress of the Bride, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-Jesse Grant, the
third son of Gen. U. S Grant, and Miss Lizzie
Chapman, daughter of w. S. Chapman of
San Francisco were married at the Palace
Hotel in this city, at 9 o'clock at night. There
was no great display, although the apartment
in which the nuptial knot was tied was hand
somely decorated with flowers. The company
present was select. Among the most noted
were U. S. Grant, Jr.. ex Senator and Mrs.
Cole, Senator and Miss Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dent and III. Honore. General and Mrs.
Grant sent congratulatory despatch. The
bride entered on the arm of John r. Mason,
her brother-in-law, and was followed by Mr.
Grant with Mrs. Chapman. There were no
bridesmaids. The Rev. DR.. Stebbins perform
ed the ceremony under floral wedding bell.
The presents received by the bride were nu-
merouS and some vi them very costly, but
they were not displayed. The bride wore a
magnificent robe of white silk and silver bro
caded, made in the Langry style. The front
of the robe was composed of one entire piece
of Valenciennes lace, fitted to the form, which
was made and imported for the occasion.
Around the bottom of the skirt were two
knife pleatings, each three inches in width,
and on the skirt was flounce of Valenciennes
caught at intervals with sprays of orange blps-
SONS and white jassamine, while long sprays
of the same flowers rested upon the back and
train. The waist was cut high in the neck at
the back and finished with high Langtry
CoiidI. commencing du tHo uoCh anu lOllOW-
ing down the corsage and sides of the skirt
and around the train, gradually increasing in
width, was a lace coquille of the same mate
rial as that which was displayed on the front.
The demi-sleeves were also of Valencennes
lace, and caught at the elbows with bit of
orange flowers. A tulle veil, fastened to the
coitfeure, fell in graceful folds over the en-
tire costume, completing a lovely toilet. At
the conclusion of the wedding ceremony the
supper took place. The happy couple leave
for the east to-day, accompanied by U. S
Grant, Jr., H. III. Ronore and Lieut. Harry
Otis. They will be met at Omaha, by Col.
Fred Grant with special car to take them to
Galena to visit General and Mrs. Grant, who
will then accompany them to Chicago, and af-
ter few days they will go on to New York for
short time and then to Philadelphia, where
they will be entertained by Geo. w. Childs.
They will subsequently go to Boston, where a
banquet will be given to Gen. Grant. Miss
Chapman is the daughter of w. S. Chapman,
the wealthy capitalist, whose bold and gigan-
tic operations in real estate have been the sub
ject of so many newspaper articles. The lady
is petite demi-blonde. with wealth of the
lightest light brown hair, and soft light brown
hair
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-23
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 20.

James, brother of Henry James, Jr. writes
very interesting and thoughtful article on
Great Men, Great Thoughts, and the Environ
ment Socialistic and Other Assassinations. by
james Henry Haynie, brings together many
curious facts for those who study social phe-
nomena. The second part OF the Intimate Life
of Noble German Family is quite as engag
ing as the first part, and gives us most inter-
esting insight into the lives and ideas of the
higher classes of Germans. The careful and
valuable "reminiscences of Washington this
time relate to President Tyler's administra-
ton. Richard Grant White discourses of the
prevalent habit of drinking in England, term
ing it A National Vice. The political article
discusses The Business Issues of the Presiden-
tial Canvass. People of a New England Fac
tory Village is paper of genuine interest. Mr..
Whittier has characteristic, beautiful poem,
The Minister'S Daughter. Mr.. Aldrich con-
tributes short poem, Comedy, and there are
also poems by Robert Louis Stevenson, Helen
Bsrron Bostwick, 1. Oppenheim, and Francis
Ekin Allison. Several important recent books
are reviewed in the careful and readable style
for which the Atlantic is distinguished, and
the Contributors Club contains several bright
little ESSAYS.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-23
SENATOR COMBINES PRO-
GRAMME.
Dates and Places for his Speeches in In
diana and Ohio.

Dates and Places for his Speeches in In
diana and Ohio.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-The Republicans of
OHIO and Indiana are looking forward to Sena-
tor Conkling's visits to those States with great
pleasure, and are making preparations to give
him very hearty reception in the different
cities in which he has consented to speak. He
will probably leave for the West the latter
part OF the week, passing Pittsburg, as he can
not arrange to speak on his outward trip He
has been invited to visit Mentor and Gen. Gar
fe on Monday, Sept. 9th, and Gen. Grant is
expected to meet him there. An invitation
has also been sent to Gen. G. A. Arthur To ioin
the party, but it is not probable that he will he
able to leave the State headquarters and the
business with which he is surrounded. Gen.
Grant desires to be in this city about Oct. 1st,
when the Boys in Blue and all the district or
gami1atlons are to parade in his honor, and he
will be obliged to leave Ohio Immediately after
Senator Conkling's first Western speech is de-
hvered, at Warren on the 2Sth in order to
reach this city in time for the proposed turn
out The Warren meeting will be held in the
daytime, in order to allow the crowds who con-
gregate from the neighboring towns to get
home In good season On the following eve-
ming Senator Conkling will speak in Cleve-
land From Cleveland he will go to Cincin-
natl, where he will speak-probably in Music
two he will go to Richmond, Ind. where he
will speak on the afternoon of Oct. 4th.
Another journey will bring him to Lafayette,
Ind, where he will speak ON the afternoon of
Oct. 9th. On Thursday, Oct. 7th, he will be
in Indianapolis. and it is expected that the
concourse before which he will appear will be
one of the grandest ever collected in that city.
He will next go to Terra Haute, and will make
his last Indiana speech there on the 9Th or 9th.
These meetings are all to be held in the day
time and in commodous halls, although the
Indiana State committee have been unable to
find buildings large enough to hold the num-
Der OF persons who will desire to hear BIN. On
his way back Senator Conklng will speak in
Pittsburg, the date of his meeting there re-
naming to be fixed. From about the 18th of
October until Nov. I'd he expects to devote
himself tie the State of New York, and before
that time the dates and places for his speeches
will be settled and announced.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-23
THE DOMINION
Torpedo Experiments in Montreal Har-
hOr


MONTREAL, Sept. 22-At least 80, 900 people
witnessed the torpedo experiments in the har-
Dor yesterday. A vessel of seventy tons was
the object of attack. When the torpedo ex-
ploded the even surface of the river rose in a
dense, white, cloud-lke mass to height of
probably 200 feet. For one instant it remained
almost stationary, without sound, only the
lower portions rolling the river ON every side.
dull, heavy, roar and shock followed this ex-
traordinary interval, and a moment later the
great white mass broke into Volumes and
black spars, kegs, splinters and debris of all
sorts shot off from the cloud of smoke and
spray, and after rising in some cases far ND
into the air, rained down on every side like
rockets. Everything was over in quarter OF
a minute, and the river almost simultaneously
resumed its ordinary appearance. save for
mass of debris floating down the swift current,
with number of boats darling in and out, Sc.
curing what plumber was available.
Ravages of Small Pox among the Indians.
OTTAWA, Sept pa gentleman just re-
turned from Desert says fully l20 Deaths
adults and children-have occurred from small
pox, but the disease now is about spent. In
one camp of sixteen persons all but one boy is
dead. The Tete Bautes indians are about ex-
tinct. The disease spread much more rapidly
on account of the filthy habit OF the Indians.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-23
Nails.
- I
Paints,

?. Pure Lead. s 50@9 90
Pure GRID do. s 60@9 90
Pure Dry do. @8 rs
Am. Zinc .... 6 0097 90
Rochelle Vel. 21a@ 3
Eng. Ven. Red 21s@ 3
Red Lead. -. SOLO
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-23
Reunion of the Army of the Cumberland

ISoItIIIOH OI JIG ArIHy OF Gu6 CumD6rIand
TOLEDO, o., Sept. %. The twelfth reunion
of the Army of the Cumberland commenced in
this city this morning, with some 500 members
OF the society present Among others were
Generals Garfield, Sheridan, Prouty, Cist
Meissner. A letter of regret was received
from Gen. Hancock, as follows:
regret that pressing engagements will prevent
the acceptance OF the invita- to be present ar the
twelfth reunion of the Society OF the Army of Cum
berland, to be held at Toledo, Sept. 22d and ODD
Please express to all concerned my best wishes for
the success of the occasion. With thanks for YOUR
courtesy in the matter, am
Very truly yours, WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
Gen. Grant sent the following telegram:
GALENA, Sept. %.
don't think it possible for me to be in Toledo at
the reunion. l regret very much that my engage
ments will not permit my doing so.
y. S. GRANT