davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
Tohc Sold nj Auction.

/ These familiar words recall TO the farmer
and others interested the unfortunate ne
ccsSity OF sometimes getting rid OF stock
! that IS not otherwise saiahlc on account Of
/ blemishcs or imperiecti0ns. To improve
upon this method, by showing how to re-
store Your stock to trst-clasS condition, is
the plan herewith presented. The signal
benefit Of the Great German Remedy to
mankind very reasonably induced its apph-
plication TO the Sulcrings and ailments OF
The dumb creation, beginning with the
horse. People vino tried it were more than
surprised by its results, Is attested in the
speedy and permanent cure OF their stock,
and thew gladly announced their expert
ence by word OF mouth and by the public
press, until to-day farmers and dealers,
stockmen and breeders, the country over,
are using 81. Jacobs oil with delight, salts
faction, and profit. The mistake OF think
ing that anything is good enough Tor a
horse il made by those who lose their
stock by Il miserable effort ut economy.
There are others who hUnanely regare the
welfare Of their faithful dumb creatures,
and provide for their comfort win good
food and shelter, and for their health by
constant supply OF st. Jacobs Oil-the
safest and speediest relief for diseases Oh
horses and stock ever discovered. W llth-
ever there appears any evidence whatSo-
ever OF disease OF injury among animals
they should have the best possible treat
ment, as II never pays 10 defer attention to
stock. Inasmuch, then, rs it is the part OF
common prudence 10 use the surest cura-
tive means in the beginning, every stable,
farm. and stock-yard should be abundantly
supplied with st. Jacobs OH, which is used
and recommended by the best horsemen in
the country as an article which viii relieve
more promptly and certainly the ailments
Of and injuries TO stock than any other
remedy known. For SPAWN, rlngbonee,
wind-gall, 1csh-wounds, and gals OF all
Kinds, poll-eyil, spiini, swellings, tumors,
fist,la, lameness, stiffness, cramps OF the
muscle, acute and chronic founder, mango,
corns, whitlows, broken knees, cuts, colo,
sore throat, distenper, and many other DIS
eases, especially foot-rot IN sheep, St.
Jacobs OH affords instant relief and sure
cure. and costs but fifty cents. Pamphlets
containing full directions for home treat
ment Of disease Of domestic animals sent
upon application, by A. VoGELEE q Co..
Baltimore, Bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
Grants NcW Home.
The RICHES OF THE WORLD BEAUTIFYING TIL
NEW YORK GRANT MANSION.

NEW YORK GRANT MANSION.
New York letter 20 Cincinnati Enquirerl
There is quite q fiulter in society, owing
20 the announcement that General and Mrs.
Grant are 70 give an elegant reception as
soon "A their new house is in perfect order,
and every day wOrkmen and artists are
bringing nearer the desired end.
understand not a single article has
been bought or ordered for. the FRS.
hoOr, The eighty cases OF magnificent
presents presented TO the General on
bis foreign tour furnishing them through
out, as well as supplying the rest OF the
house with objects OF art OF every concelva-
BE sort. No two pieces OF furniture IN
the parlors and rcceptlon-room VIII he
alike. CuriOusly-cancd chairs, velvet and
god-embroidercd diyanS, and ebony and
ivory fguteuil, upholstered with GoDeiin
tapestry and haud-wro1ght brocades, VIII
take the place d the modern set.
The Oriental hangings and Persian car
pets were made for the eX-Presidcnt as
gfts, and Mrs. Grant viii incur the ever
lasting envy Of women by using the finest
and most eXquisiicy-woyen India cash
meres for the drapcry OF her own boudoir.
The tables and stands are OF buhl and mo-
safe work; the mirrors hang in curiously-
carved frames cut by the iack-kniYeS OF
tae sklfal Swedish caryers. Pictures OF
every variety, and al OF merit In different
degrees, have frames in themselves WORKS
o. arr, while statuary and articles OF Nirlu
ornament the rooms layishly.
In General Grants private dresslnS@ro0in
s2nds q miniature house Of iiye stories ana
heTly thrcoieet in height. IL Is OF solid
sIYcr, curiously beaten aud raised in queer
flowers aud odd birds. On opening the
various doors and windows that lead out
On comical little balconies can be discovered
cases Of fIe.tcd silver, containing bottles
aaa ilpks ii carved ivory filed with di1er-
tni and delicious perfumes. This was
presented 70 the owner IN China. a plea
am reminder OF India II a pair OF superb
etphani iii.ks nearly six feet in length, the
pushed ivory set on by elaborate gold
momtings.
:, The wall on one side OF the family sit
muhs'room Is nearly covered by relnsrka-
Wy we japanese picture--a hunting scene.
me ground Is Of creamy satin, and the
,uIeci y worked out in varied silk en-
1oidery, the figures and foliage standing
and natural.
now exceptional memory General
ISiAA has Is shown in the Tact that he
aaay9s = a'glanee where each OF these
,spp'u.ahds Of gifts came from, the name Of
~,s say, tle donor, and The circumstances
- uit presentation. lie does not exhibit
s x'st conplsceaey IN their exhibition,
,r or .NFs. Grent shows wonan's natural
"-''ucstion IN theD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
Dca,orofc ,,iqI,tvit,, Cow.Boys.

San FEANClsCO, OetOtcr 2h-A IomD-
stone (ATizona) dispatch says: -Four cow
boys, Ike and Bill Clandol and Frank and
Tom McLOwry, had been paradiGg the
town several days, drinking hard and max
ing themselves obnoxious. when the city
marshal arrested Ike Clandon. soon after
his release the four met the marshal and
his brothers, when the marshal ordered
them TO give up their weapons. \ fight
thereupon commenced, and about thirty
shots were rapidly tired. Both Of the Ne
Lowry boys were killed, Bill Clandon was
MORALLY wounded, dying soon after, and
Ike Clandon slightly wounded in the
shoulder. Wyatt, one OF the marshafs
brothers, was slightly wounded. The
others were unhurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
North Carolina midland Railroad.

holders Of the North Carolina Midland
Railroad Company held meeting at Win
ston, n. c., on Tuesday, adiourning yes
terday. John s. Barbour was reelected
president, and J. r. Moorcheed vice-prcsi-
dent; also, the old Board OF Directors,
With j. Wilcox Brown, G. Y. Ho!-
land, and J. Il. Cowan added 10 the
Board The stockholders passed resolutions
to make the county subscriptions Of bonds
available for the construction OF the road,
and authorized President Barbour 10 exc
cute a mortgage on the rCad-bcd aud pro-
perry OF the company for the same PIr-
pose. The directors located the line OF the
road ~ Jar south as MorcsyiIle, having
already located it from the Virginia Ststc
line to Winston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28

:, IT. louis, October 20.--The MissIssippi-
hiNer Improvement Convention ,nct nj tho
orand Vpera-llousc at liA O'clock this
morning. About five hundred delegates
were present from all the States in tho Mis-
siSsipm Valley. Michael Mclnnis. preSi-
cent OF the Local Executive Committee.
ealieo the Convention 20 order. In the
course Of his address Mr.. McEnnis said !.
~ = strange that at this-late day there
should be 4 necessity for calling the people
OF this Valley together 20 urge upon Con-
grcss the duty and obligation 10 enact mea-
surcs Tor the Improvement Of tho Mississippi
anu ITS navigable tributaries. The people OF
inc United States are famous for their pub
nc spirit and enterprise. Every subject
involving the welfare Of the people has
received due attention, excepting alone
the question that has brought us together.
This Valley OF ours includes eighteen STATES
and three Territories, is capable OF produc-
ing sufficient 20 feed, clothe, and house the
world. IL now contains one half the popu-
lation OF the United STATES, and could sus-
tain ten times the number Of It's inhabitants.
III now yields surplus Of production that
mas turned tho balance OF trade i'm ourfavor
and made us the creditor instead OF the
debtor nation. Our duty is plain and i'm
pcratiye. We must 90 before Congress
with overwhelming proofs Of the necessity
OF improving these rivers by deepening the
channels, removing distractions, and Civ
ing us free outlet 10 the Gulf.v
Mr.. Henry Hitchcock next delivered an
address OF welcome. He said in the course
OF his speech: ''Thc call tells You that 90
per cent. Of the corn, 81 per cent. Of the
wheat, and 43 per cent. Of the oats pro-
duced in 1880 in the United States comes
from the Mississippi Valley. The millions
OF bushels OF grain grown upon more than
one and hall millions OF square miles
means millions Of prosperous and happy
families. The improvement Of the Missis-
Sippi is 10 new project, but it is now gem
orally well understood. and an Increasing
current OF public opinion is pushing it on. .
General Crittcnden wax selected rs tenn
porary chairman Of the Convention, and
delivered an address in which he dwclt at
length on tho magnitude OF the Mississippi
Valley, and demonstrated the absolute ne
cessity Of the thorough Improvement Of the
great waterway running through it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS
PRESIDENT ARTHURS CABINET.
The Treasury Portfolio Given 10 Judge
Foiger, nnd Eostmaster-GcnernI
James Retained in His
Departmenf.

Frank Hatton Appointed and Confirmed IA
Tynor's Snccessor-Siatbam's Confirmation
as Postmaster ut LTnchburR Hangs Fire
Accident on the Virginia Midland Rail-
road-Three Desperate COw-Boys Killed in
Arizonn-North Carolina Midland Rail-
road-rhc Miss;esippi-innproyeme Con-
vention-Southcrn Railway and steamship
Association; FREIGHT Rates Agreed Upon
The Gar 90 be Crowned Next April, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
SrnatOr Voorhees,
EXPLAINS IFS UTTERANCES At ATLANTA o,
TIE TARIFF QUESTION.
[sreelal 70 tho Clnelnnatl commereial.l

Especial TO the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
TEWE HAUTE, IND, October 22.-In a
letter received here tonight from Senator
VOORHEES,, that gentleman defends his posi-
ton on The tariff ct Atlanta as follows:
"Wbat l said there was upon mature re-
Election. | expected TO De criticised, and
for that reason ] asked no one to share my
responsibility by consulting i'm advance.
The platform OF 1880 was q violent dcpar-
turc on the subject OF the tariff, and has no
precedent in the history OF Democratic
platforms adopted in national conventions.
l have examined them all. The declaration
for "a tarf for revenue only was never
before made in a national Democratic con-
ycHtiOH, and is burlcsquc on common
sense. Every tariff on imported goods
necessarily protects something Inanuiac-
turcd in The United States. To avoid all
5fatection we must abolish all tariff and re-
sort TO direct taxation. The great question
while We have q tariff for revenue is to so
adjust il - to afford the protection which it
always carries 10 those interests which need
and deserve protection, and to withdraw it
where il Is not needed.
"This was my position at Atlanta. No
more and no less. We are compelled TO
have q tariff for revenue, and protection is
one OF its absolute incidents, from which
there is no escape, and while this state OF
things exist want the West and the South
to embrace the advantages which arise
from it. We lost Indiana in the last three
weeks II the campaign Of 1850 on the at
surd issue made by our platform on this
subject. In my opinion that issue will never
again be presented in that form by Demo-
cratic State or national convention, and my
purpose ut Atlanta vas to aid in securing
a sound position for the party hereafter. /
was warmly endorsed in the South by lead
ing men who have styled themselves Free
Traders. The policy declared will make
the South the richest part Of the globe and
viii promote the best interests OF Indiana.
"By living, moving, and acting in view
Of the present interests, and not by cling
ing to mere theories without any possible
application, the Democratic party has u
great future, but not otherwise"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
the Mississippi improvement ConvOH-
tiOH.

ST. LOUIS, October 27.-In the MissiS-
sippi Improvement Convention last even
ing, after the Convention was called
to order, again a discussion ensued rs to
whether this should be convention OF the
Mississippi river States or OF all states OF
the Union. twas decided by the chairman
reading from the call that all States were
included. Committees were then appoint
ed on Credentials, on order Of Business,
and on Resolutions, and the Convention
adjourned till 10 O'Clock this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICUJOSp, October 81, 1881.

WHEAT.-Whitc, 10 bushels very good at - .53 :;
% bushels rlig 40 100. Lancaster "a bushels
seed "a > l.G2 SO Eu-hcl, -cci no $l.16 500 BUSH
els very good az S1.Jj; / y bushels very good at
sI53: lO2 bushels good 40 el.JO Mixed, 400
bushels prime 20 fl.57; 400 bushels very good ~
SI.5i: iO4 Lu3heis very good 10 sl.j2; l04 bush
cI- GOOD 80 @i.JO; 1856 bushels good at ( Ia z.
Fuliz. - bushels very good 20 Lao; 5 bushels
bushels very good at SI.42: bushels good 1877 :;
AZ bushels fair 40 $3.50; 81 bushels common at
S1.15 md SI.2u.
CORN-Wh;c. 902 bushels very good at 73c. !;
GS Bushels good 20 &c; 2l6 bushels very good
bushels very cool 49, zoe. Mixed, "a bushels very
good m no: 1873 bushels good NJ 20 and Tic.
OATe.-7O bushels prime -pTIng ~ O3c.; -
bushels prime wiuL- at 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
LOUISVILLE LEAF-TUBACC0 MARKET.

OCTOBER 24.-A .alc Of Virginia bright wrap-
pcrs j. reported from Il. Louis ~ having been
made Last week ~ 90 f02c. "a ~. The purchase
o. SJC.OOu.
The sale, IN Louisville to-day were ~ follows
The PIKE House sold hugslcaGs and bON: =
hOg-hpdd- Webster county common lear and Tugs
10 $3.50 and $3.50; l hOgshcad Ohio county COM
mon leaf nc $500; ! hogshc1d McLean county
common tugs a, S4.GO; ncgsbc1d and box lark
county Nnd.I crop of James Griffin, raised In
1852. hence nineteen years Old, bought by Mc,srs.
DR.. K. 5lusscnan < Co. 20 $3.50 and $500.
The Boone House sold h0gshcad9: hOfsicad
Hart county l,afat 81 1 hOgshcad Davies county
lc1f az 500; l hogshead Henry county trash u
Sg.-(gurtf--J ONyfigf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28

sistance 10 ilnal action on this nomination
viii be exerted by Democratic members Of
the Senate until the close Of the present
session, unless In the mean time II shall be
ascertaincd that Senator David Davis viii
vote with them, In which eyent-ii party
lines ere persistently maintained on this
questionable nomination viii be lost by q
tie vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
ALiycIy Row i'm n Circus.

ATLANTA, GA, October 2G.-Aftcr a cir
Gus performance last night at CartersVille.
Ca, difficulty occurred between some OF
the circus men and a deputy marshal and
others. \ negro was shot IN the head and
killed. Others were badly beaten and
bruised. Two OF the circus men were
shot. Whisky was at the bottom Of the
trouble. 4 lion and bear escaped from the
CAGE, during the mslte. The bear was shot
and killed. The lion is still at large. Con-
siderable excitement prevails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
A Highly Respectable Row In
Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, October pa dis
patch received here reports that Thomas j..
Cox, OF Athens, Ala, was seriously cut in
an allray with j. w. Crawford, and that
the latter was shot in the stomach by Cox.
One shot fred at Crawford struck 4 by
siander named Hogan in the leg. Craw-
ford is seriously wounded. All the parties
are highly respectable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEw York. October o7.--C0tton irin; sales,
1880 bales; nplands, 1%c. Orleans, lAc; con-
soiIdated nes receipts 1850 bales; eNp'rts. 70
contineni. LOO bale. southern huT duh aud
weak: common 70 fair extra. sG.i5gt 7.2Oi yoed
10 choice extra, s723@ss.5O. Wheat t@te;
lower. closing weak aud unsettled; nngfaded
s,rtne sl36eas 40; mixed wi..ter, Sl.A21;
angrsded white, an .36ast. AS; No. red, Octoner,
slA9tasl 49,; Noyrmler, el.4Sa@S i.ooi De-
center, sI.52ig si.5&f. Corn Ae5Se' lover
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
THO AfInnfn ENnositlon.

ATLANTA, GA, October 27.-Ninc Cover
nors OF States are now in this city. The
Governor OF Connecticut, with his staff
and large party OF prominent citizens, an
rived this morning. They expressed them
selves gratiied with their reception in
Charleston and Augusta, and regard it IS
an expression Of genuine southern wei
come. Trains are arriving hourly laden
with visitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
rniloh Sfnfos scnafc.

WASHINGTON, D. G., October 2S.-In the
Senate to-day, after the reading OF the
journal, the President pro tem. laid before
The Senate communication from Governor
Coluuitt, Of Georgia, extending to the
members Of the Senate cordial invitation
to visit the Exposition now being held in
Atlanta.
But little other business was transacted,
and at 1928 p. VI. the Senate went into
and remained in executive session until
mo j. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 27, 1881.
ANpTXFu.

steamship WyanOko. Couch, New York mer-
chandlsc and passengers, George W. Allen & Co.,
agent.
steamer =. ". Eycrnau, Carr, Philalclpli1,
merchandise and passengers, j. W. McCmriek,
agent.
steamer City of Richmond, Clifford, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers and United States
mails. T.. b. Taium. agent.
Bark Brazilian DR., Mines, Liverpool, salt, ya-
Newport and Morris.
Brig Annie 3 Lily (Am., Freeman, henncbec
river, lee. Richmond Tee Company.
Schooner Laura &. Wolf Ritsou, PhiladclI hias
COAL W. J. Mcdowell.
SAILED.
Steamer Tiger Lily, NalihaiL Smithfeld,
merchandise and passengers, W. \. q. Cole, su-
pcfntcndont.
schooner satagawa, stcelmar, New York, slaves,
Curtis & Parker.
schooner George T.. Bowdoin, Phillips. James
river. light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28

/ elosing weak; migrsded, G7@7JAc.; no. 2 uhIks
75ks7 5sc. No. q, October. n &C.. November, 7y1s
ole; December, 72x@ SIS. Oats shade easier
about steady. Coffee srm and more active; RIO
lUsc. Sugsr arm and very qnct; fair to good re-
ss Moscs se aa and sr aos ssnss nc
nrm with fair inquiry. Resin nrIn and quiet At
s2.55as260. Tirpcntine arsn AZ 5fc: wooiysry
SIC. Pork duh and unchanged. Middlcs dull and
entirely nominal Lard opened q shade lowers
closed strong At sli.sOssti.s2s. Freights
steady.
BALTIMORE October 27.--flour quiet and steady.
wheat-southcn more active and rrm western
amber, si.46@si.50; No. Maryland rcd si.55:
40 ys1'ern wnssr red spot aaa QStaa,sSr.
bccember. si.bos@si Box: January, gi.S5TS
! sl.94. Corn-soa;horn fair Inquiry aud steady;
western dnll southern white. 73s 7ic.: old. lie,
changed. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Coffee
%9rs hrS Se,s o esrgqs, no%a,y d,
sl18@si.1sk. Freghts quiet.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, October 27.--Flour heavy; family,
2G.65@S6.9O; fsncy, S7.25@Ss. Wheat quicf;
No. red winter Slab. Corn strong CO. 6s7Oc-
frner AZ &ll.5C. Bulk-mcats quiet: shoulders.
SIC; rib, l0-c.; clear, llAc. Whisky steady az
barrels, on The basis OF sI.I3. sugar steady and
unchanged. Hogs dull: common and light, 30
p SC.l5; packing ana bntchers', e0.s0 dT0.oO.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, October 27.-Flour steady; extra,
s0.75@ SO; choice 10 fancy, $50 $500, Wheat
irner 1t ti.5O@ so. Corn easter ne 1880. Oats
d ~ NJ soc. PORK and lard nominal. Buk-mests
steady; shoulders, &c.; nh. 9sc.; clear, 1Oac-
Bacon steady; shoulders. SAc.: rib. 1Ol.c.: clear,
IT,; suear-cured hams, 14sc. WhiskcY steady
at s1.13.
ST. LoUIs. October a7-Flour dun weak. and
unchanged. Wheat opened better ard closed low
or; No. red ftll. sl45a cash: Sl.i6i{ Noycm-
ber sl.fa4 December. Corn opened higher and
fell Oh % 80 .c. cash. 6iAc. N0ycmlCr 67tc De-
47pc. December Provisions dull and lower.
Whisky steady at Sl.l4.
CHICAGO.
CIucAGo, October 27.-FIo dull aud nominal.
Wheat moderately active and higher: No = Chi
cago spring, *l.3ik cash. Si.34a October. .35H
for no. 3. Corn unsettled and generally lower;
ga N3O2Ac. cash. 64fc. December. Oats easier.
4iltc. cash. 14hc. December. Pork moderately
active and liglcr at Sl6.75MSi7. IarJ active
and shade higher at Al i.52k@ 81 i.55. Bulk
treats steady and unchanged. Whi5koy steady
and unchanged.
MILWAUKEE
MILWAUKEE, October 27-Flour quict and ur-
changed. Wheat strong No. Milwaukee. sl.354.
Corn higher and scarce; No. - 64c. oats higher
, and scarce: No. 2, fJc. Provisions higher. Mess
pork, Sl6.75 cash and November Iard--prlmc
steam. = l.J2k cash and November. Hogs ligher
NJ S5.SOelee.4O.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Cotton- Net receipts,
l33 bales gross, $50 bales, Futures closed steady;
sales $4,000 bales: October, : ll.52Ms11.5l;
November, ) .b4Msll.55 Decemlc or, Sll. T0@i
Sill; January, slice; February, 9leN5ee
si2.S5: May. si2.fG@ si3G7: June, si2.67Ss
Sl2.5s. July, Sl2.b7N Sl2.6S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
ELEGANT STATIONERY, &c.

We have Just opened a handsome stock or
LETTER AND NOTE-PAPERS
in great variety at low prices by the rcam or sin
gle quire; some I'm new and pretty boxes, with
ENVELOPES.
CARDS and ENVELOPES I'm boxes or separate.
Also, NEW and POPULAR BOOKS, BIBLES,
PRAYER-BOObS, and HYMNALS Of latest
styles Of binding aud finish.
oc14 wOODuOUSE & PARlIAbi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ocronEn 2G.-rrce. .hI. weea rlnged IS ~

lows:
Becr CaiHe.-Vcry best, 4EG4tc.; good. $40
dc: medium or good fair quality, 3@3.c.:
rongn oxen, thin stccrs. &c. 2M2tc.: bulls.
extra heavy, 3i.c.. other grades, .@3ic. e D..
gross.
H0gs.-vcry best, s]4g &c.; other grades, ia &c.
Sieey.-2GI4c. z h., gross.
Vufs-S4ts.IO 6 hrld.
About l2o head # beef cattle, $50 hogs. and
900 sheep on tie market. Prices for best grades
II beef cattle ab0Ut ~ l3st week. and they are
moderately active and firm: medium and common
grades very dun and somewhat lower. Bulls sell
Vcry readily az quotations and are I'm special good
demand. Hog market quiet. lest grades Of sheep
have declined fully &C..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.
wv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- Go

NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ MAGAZINES, &C.
SCRIBNER'S, HARPFR'S, NORTH AMERICAN
REVIEW, CONTEMPORARY REVIEW,
NINETEENTH CENTURY. POPUL Ak
MONTHLY, SUNDAY MAGAZINE. APPLE
TONS, ATLANTIC, BUDGET, PLEASANT
HOURS, &C.:
Also. ILL FhSHION-pLATES, such a, YOUNG
LADIES' JOURNAL, FRANK LESLiE'S
LADl'S MAGAZINE. NEW YORK FASHION
BAZAAR, GODEl :, PETERSON b, aud others;
Full supply SEASIDE LIBRARY. HUMBOLDT
LIB. AIRY, anL STANDARD SERIES;
Fine supply PICTERE-FRAMES and WALkING-
CANES, at y. LEONAED'S, Sewsdealer,
oc 23-3m 90S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-28
ID &c II NJ q n ID .
m6RPnY's GUIDE, with Illustrations and maps,

MURPHY's GUIDE, with illustrations and maps,
35c.
CHhSTFRMAN'S GUIDE, 2jc.
WALKS ABOUT RICHMOND, II.
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CENTENNIAL ALBUM Yorktown and Rich
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The ltrgtst assortment of BOOKS, new and old,
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oc l6-d&w
ZINE STATIONERY.-WES JOHN
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