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TIUHUUW .OCTOBER 19, 1S71, Tb<* l'n*r l?jnol>l>n^ir' t,v> ri'*^ for 'h" Dispatch. ? vNciu?v io>, V am October IT, ISTl. vuds ol yesterday having passed j ? A', to.'dav was clear, and t.hci | 1 u , ."t' i-f w?- dcbgbtful ; but tbe walks ? Tnii 1 iii Ground* were disagms ? h sptticienlly so. at least-, to j 1 ;? \ {-.lilies who bad Intcndedl K ?i J rem coir.ff ont. Nolwith -"ji'is fict, the number in attend* % not loss than that ou the first day annual exhibition. S*cs were opened at 10 \. M. A ?" . the t 1 *vir.g ot the band in tbe V( 0j j}10 exhibition hall, called ' 1 ;'(1 tocei ter In front of it, where a *lmd Md been erected. u nrnutc the courteous and ,il 4 , chairman of the Executive Com lour,, i ?i the commencement of ,,n ,i thereupon called upon Rev. il' r. of the Pi esbv terian Chmrh, ; , he blessings of the Almighty L, ,-?.va'%o which seemed so an ? 'ti ? K in:-: over, and after the band -in hit, Mr. < harles M. Black* i .. ; !'ii i *t h the address of wel h ! \\ho. with s'ronc arm and ' , ntMonfiht. are rebuilding Virginia's 1 - . After paylnir an ajtropos . v ?? 'Mart land, our twin sister," '? tint "as a sister we welcome her ' ; Uut; the mh-iN ?<" her industry, and her .emror.s rivalry for t tio triumphs v The >pheres and graces of the . v w,vo not forgotten, aud to old !"* v.wii). and full lmnhood alike he ex . \\ . ordial welcome. \* ? , < oneiu* on oi his address, l?y re president of the Society, Jo ? v < loVu, F.<q., of rula*ki county, he . .. ? rVon -u\\ h'rt been engaged al V: ' that* an accident to one of the . 't *rt:ns on the Virginia and Tennes hail delated the arrival of mueh ; ( he st< ck. cattle. .V". . , , ; i, , then assembled in the judges ? .<>A nVnr the race-course, aud as it poured ? <onie iivele air. 'tie hordes were led ? ,? the traek. Tbo number was so "th ?? by The time hose which were in , '??{ " h-.d l '? a b'd around the entire . v ,.ih?sTS were just coming upon it. ;? ?;-{.Isj- was indeed beautiful and en ; ? of tv,e proemmme being over, , i ? weie led around the track in the ? >,-> , -der. We are sure that no better] _? >\..k wete ever on exhibition than j7 on ranie tbc trials of speed? the pre- 1 .mji ... i.o awarded being $80 f>r the J'-*-.' for the second, aud $15 tor the niiie he;it>, berf two in thtee. En . r< i'?r Uo:>e? under five years old. ?v , :??- t :'}\ three entries. The first . . ,i us follows: Fir-t. W. . ,w ? i i 1 1 v. u?!ir vears ? time. !>:?>'? ; . v . in A. Ua. kef's Lillie, three I hoiu.ts s. Williams's John, jt,e -. ond heal was :ibo won by Grey. lx.:w w:i.- ruled ??ut by the jud?os ou ut ot tin* dr'vcr voluutarilv allowing | John came in tor the sec- ! i i r> aiium. y ;.rs were next in order for boys ? "Ji'i yards? the premiums beiujr lor tli. ti:-t. tfl.oO for the second, and . tit- i.'i tiie third, 'i here were about a . ! t.rii.-. I lalsey Goldman won the ? ili inns Casi'v the second, and : m: other the third-the time being a'.Miut <> 1 seconds. i in- \* i"?'t race was for men of all . - , ? !;t ilistttuci' :t 1 1 < I t!io premiums beinj; -'.tne. The lirst was won by Lewis 1*. . ;. i in ?:> seconds, the second byJ.l*. ? . ;i. and thf third by J. O'Brien, -i i lo'-raee was !ur colored men of] .ha; os, a-fs. ?Jce., the distance and .iii- being the same. The num . ?? t ntrie- was so l;?r!ro that we had to ii m ? s i as-i>t hits to bel}? count them; ? we h".d half finished counting ? r.e v had hi en run, and the judges an -d that thetirst premium belonged .J.?lii:>ton, tiic second to Woodson >;, :<?!) mf. and the third to Daniel Jones. "J.-tsuiMi cotds of lun" are effortled by : - a u^ inout-. ?nd tl ? really lend much th.' ] li-a-'ttre and erjovuient of visitors, i (he exhibition ball were ; t !:? >1 :i!> 'til 1 o'clock, and the taste which . mui-tial of tlii> department and bis as - , iiitv-- -Si-pl i\c(i in the arrangement ?? lujiny tai;?-> aud useful household :? i ? j- inimita'ile. Tin' I ?tr^e centre ttt ? w , liHui with all kinds of quills, cru and needle woik, artificial dowers, "v .i-M'-s, j. ? i i 1 1 1 1 v - , mo?s- pictures, &c? ?\ :iil vi whica was done by the fau* tin ? living in thi? section. The :-r?a \ :o;<i C'k?^ tal.'e-. the w;ne tables, tho v. s: I- tuMe?, A.-t> \\t n> all filled to re s' Ui? mteeralogieal deparhnent we . ! tlr.t il?c::ief, ?b.hu li ? i 1 1 JMalMiuiol. i . . ?! !rii> ciis , lias Ikmii a-'liveh engaged i ? I ;?> past year in collecting many ad- j ?a ii >ps,cim<*us of m nerals and en's. I* a iii n h'S upon a cud attached li ? ; ' fA where ;t was obtained, a descrip :: ?. i>! tiic - i!t the character ol ttie mine* ; >1 I., : j - , <\ . The tacts thus obtained ruif<ht nnidfc ot imm^n.c service to practical ? !!??;- : and l?> a judicious development of (!?? f'rii tni"tit , and making known the of.tained ut it, much good must - i iuully result to the State. In pas>ing over the grounds we saw some r.?i reapersand mowers on exhibition by < harle? Balmer, Ekj., of your city, lloott, ? i < 'rati. -u county, has some line plows# Hi' tiiH* II. Kariy, J. ii. Bailey, ot this city, . l < tbers, exhibit many forms aud varle - i i timing tools and implements. l'h? r. umber <?; entries to-day of stock, im ; 1-m- n's, a ??., has been ?rrcuter than on ? saturdiy <?r Monday. Everything bids fair to make this the largest and most ? r. ? - ! ti exhibition that has ever been t 1 in th?- State? certainly in Ihis section. "in ,r the special policemen, John L. ? ????!;, Sr.. mi t with a nanovv escape from -- ri.-ius iiMiin to-Uay while the horses were Win:: bd around tlie track. Jn passing ?ros- 1 he tiaek he was kicked br fcjhtloh, ?. n.h not injured severely enough to pre ? ? him trom continuing in the discharge ? { his -[leeini duty. 31 ko. i ? Mor Iron* X.yurliburiT* 1 c- < f the Ktc-hmoiid l>li*i*tch. n:; TOBACCONISTS? THE MEDICAL CONVEN TION ? TIIE NEW l'.AlLROAU. Lynchbcrg, October IT, 1871. i tit tobucconlsts of the city held a meet ? ? - lor tbc purpose of bearing Dr. 1 l'r?-!?s. y, supervisor of internal revenue, I vu the su'.ifCt of reduction of the t?x on t?>:. ,(?< <>. The Association strongly favored tiii si ig ?t ions of Dr. Presbrey, and to Hi it . i will unite in i* petition toCon-j . - u-i. me t tint tbc burden be removed. ; ! ?? i> ?e'er not wanting in zeal, and de iiiiuu credit for the interest be i9 taking i !i Hi,- measure for the public good* I he arrivals bv this afternoon's train - iv very Jarire, and the hotels are already tuaiiinu over. Physicians arc coming in ! i:i id! sections of tbc State, and many i iii' iv nr? i v pected by to-morrow's traius. Among the arrivals of doctors we notice; that (.1 Professor Cunningham, of your ' ' i i v . Several of the medical professors of, tin I n:\e. >itv of Virginia areexpected to be hrm to-morrow. ! i.<- bunds of the Lynchburg and Dan ? railroad have commenced work upon lb* lh e within the corporate limits of the ? Km- on racing reports como in from . ?di parts oft he road. AIed. j K?-:t<T tfoin 4otil(ifim|ituu- f?>iihcrvtt <?*?? AominmioiiN'-C * ? ?i u e ? I HpmliHi, A c. ?* j<<- :n: Correi i> >u t ucs of the Dl?i>ittcb. Jehl'halem, October 18, 1871. At a meeting held in this countv on Mou ?iiv th>- 10th Instant, the Conservatives t'Otii'tj tied Mr. (i. L. beatou for the House of I He accepted t be nomination I with a tew but verv appropiiate remarks ; and 1 do not hesitate to t-av thut in the pf*r? , son of .Mr. He&toti they have made a wise . ? in! if .c>f i del etion. Speeches wfre made b> .Mr. .John it. Kilbv, who could not have d to imprt-S"> his hearers how perfectly j at home in- wa?, and no better satblieu ' bun when lighting the cause of bis coun- 1 it v. JJe was followed by Gencial \Y. 1J. ? hhanrt.-, whose appeal* were made with elo- ! T<ence proceeding not only from the lips, ; but f rom the h'-art. lie fearlosslv pic'urrd Lm bearers wbut their doom must be if they took no le*son* from the past. Jn eboit, his remarks bespoke one whose *oul, jrdfid, and body were enlisted in the c*u*e. Las% though not lengt In hi* floo addrtw. was Mr. R. Urlflla. He oater tsfued his hearers with such appeals as only tlie honorable and true can make. Rambler. Grteabrler Pmbjlcfy. KrporUKl for the DUpttoh Greenbrier Pre^b.vtory met in lewis burg Oitober 12ih at 7 P. M., and was opened with a sermon bv Rev. Edward Bells. of Coalsraouth. There were nreeenfc duriv.g its sessions nine ministers and se venteen ruling elders. Rev. .I.e. Birr of Charleston, was chosen moderator; Rev I). S. Synenstiieke and Elder John .Stuart temporary clerks. This Presbytery has a very large terri tory but partially occupied hv ministers and churches, and as some of its districts are opening to n^w enterprises and rapidly receiving new settlers, the most important and Interesting business was that of domes tic missionary labors. While there was no account of any special revival, the reports showed that a good work has been done In manv respects. By the efforts of pastors and evangelists scattered congregations have been col- j lected again and new churches organized in important and growing places, and a goodly number of rtiembers both by eertl ticate and profession. Four new churches were added to the roll, and a request re ceived tor the organization of another. Efforts are made to bring the whole mat ter of missionary supplies to the full re quirements of the General Assembly. Services on Sabbath were very Interest ing and solemn. An unusually large as sembly c*me together, many anxious to hear the former pastor, Rev. ?). C. Barr, to whom the whole i>eople are mo?t strongly attached. His address at the Communion was most touching. His allusions to the sep&rat ions here and the unions hereafter wdl long bo remembered, and his earnest exhortations to purity and faithfulness can not but have their influence. While Presbvter>' was called to mourn the loss In the last year of the oldest and youngest pa?tor? Rev. D. McKllienny and Rev. B. B. Blair? they rejoice to see others coming forward to till* the breach. On S tbbath ntght, after sermon by Rev. S. It. Houston, Air. Jacob Lewis was or dained to the full work of the Gospel min istry, and received a most earnest charge I from liev. J. H. Leps. j Presbytery will hold its next regular meeting in Huntington the lirst Wednes | day of May, 1871. liCtlor from the Warm Spxlne?. Correspondence of tfce iiichaiond Iltspa'cb. Warm Springs, Ya., October 18, 1871. The Circuit Court for the thirteenth iu dicial circuit is now In session here, Judge William McLaughlin presiding. The court docket is small, but some of the causes in volve vast intends. The contirmation of [the sale of the Warm Springs property is ! resisted by its owner, Mr. Mayse. Judge Broekenbreugh, Goveruor Letcher, Colonel i William 11. TirrUl, and other distinguished counsel have been retained. I The weather Is still pleasant in this re [ treat of tbo mountain'', but only a very few [ ot the visitors still linger. We had some politics served up on yes Iterdav. Mr. Fleming, of liishland, ad dres-ed the people Irom the large porch of the hotel, lie is a candidate for the Leals lature. His speech was delivered in modest .?tvle, but was manly, independent, and to the point. In it were parages of real sledge-hammer eloquence, and showed him to be well posted on the issue* ot the day, and that the speaker is indeed a live man. He exhorted his hearers to discard all dead issues and address themselves to the living present. lie cited them to the furore about protection of slavery in the Teiritories in 1861, and that now, 1871, there was' no slaverv anywhere. Ilis remarks made a good "impression, and from the indications of opinion gathered his election is sure. Occasional. Font Icr In C?ll>oper. Ccrrtspo!.d*-:iee of ths itlcbmcr.d Dlspeteh CuLpepku, Va., October 17, lc71. On icserdav (court-day) there was a huge and enthusiastic political meeting at this place. Speeches were delivered by Major Grimsley, the Conservative nominee for the St-.ite Senate, and Messrs. Pannil and Terr ill, independent candidate.- lor the >ame office, and by Y. Howe Peyton, who was loudly called for, and by John R. Strolher, Conservative nominee for the House ot Delegates, and by L. L. Lewis, his Radical opponent. The speaking con tinued uutil a late hour in the evening, and the 44 bolters'- and Radicals were complete ly used up. Great enthusiasm prevails here niuong the Conservatives, and the county will be thoroughly canvassed bv our best speakers. B. Consoi vallvc Hriinloriftl Convention ?The Convention of the eighth district met at Blacks and Whites, Nottoway county, on the 14th instant for the purpose ot nominating a Conservative candidate for the Senate ot Virginia. The following is * list of the delegates present: From N'ottow.iv, Beltont. towuship, J. M. Hurt, T. F. F.pVs, J. T. Craile; ltlemlon town ship, A. Hopkins, Thomas Tucker (substi tuted) ; llaytokah township, L. J. Powell (substituted), J. C. Howard (substituted); from Lunenburg, Lewiston township, Gejrge W. Hardy, William H. Perry, Put nam Stith ; Lochleveu township, R. A. Black well, W. A. Reese, Stirling Neblett, Jr.: Columbian Grove township, John D. Tisdell, George E. Gee (substituted), James Bishop (substituted) ; Kehoboth township, ,1. C. Smithson ; Brown's Store township, James T. Hamlett, Richard Gregory , N. Matthews ; irom Brunswick, Red Bank township, M. A. Jones. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Hurt; and, on motlou, George W. Hardy, E?(j., was appointed chairman aud J. C. Howard secretary. On motion of Dr. nurt, a committee of one from each county was appointed to de termine the mode of voting, it being impos sible in the absence of so many delegates 1 1? the manner prescribed by the State Convention. This committee report ed a recommendation that each delegation vote for its county, casting the votes in the proportion ot one for every thousand in habitants. Agreed to. It being decided, on motion of Mr. Tis dell, to nominate. Dr. Hurt moved that each nominee should abide the nct-bn ot the Convention, each nominator being re sponsible in tim respect for his nominee. Cariied. . ... i A motion for n nominating committee being carried, the Chair appointed Messrs. Hurt, Hopkins, and Epes, of Nottoway; Messrs. Perry, Matthews, and Smithson, of Lunenburg, and Mr. Jones, ol Bruns wick. , Dr. Hopkins proposed the name ot I. W. Fllppln, of Nottoway ; Judge Perry that of D; Meade Bernard, of Lunenburg. Before taking the vote Mr. Bernard was proved to be the unanimous choice of the Convention. , ^ On motion, the ('hair appointed Messrs. Perry, Jones, and Hurt a committee to inform Mr. Bernard of his nomination. Dr. Neblett moved the thanks of the Convention to Dr. Scott, the proprietor of the house, for the use of his rooms. Car ried. . .. Mr. Powell moved that the proceedings be published in the Conservative papers of Richmond and Petersburg. Carried. 1 On motion of Mr. Stith, the Convention i a^OUrnedGEOBOE W. Hardy, Chairman. J. c. Howard , Secretary. The Conservatives of Belfont township, Nottoway county, propose to give a politi cal barbecue at Wellviile. on the At Untie, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, Saturday next, the 21st of October, to which all vo ter* and candidates in this (the eighth) sen utoi i'd district are invited? very especially Mr. George 11. Southall, the Radical norm I nee lor the lower House in this (Notto i way) county. Whig and Enquirer requested to copy. Failure. ? It was reported yesterday that Mr. Maurice Smith, a well knowu tobacco nist ot this City, had faded. The announce ment occasioned no little surprise, as Mr. Smith was known as a very prudent aud careful operator. Ills liabilities are statod to be $30,000, of which ?17,000 are owed in the city. A meeting of Mr. Smith's credit ors was to have been hold last night to make some adjustment and disposition of his affair v.? Petersburg Index. Orange. Alexandria and Manassas Railroad.?- The freighting business of this < road Is now very heavy, and the capacity is taxed to its utmost to accommodate the de- J mands made upon ft, and long trains are ar riving and departing night and day. The passenger business Is also very heavy Junt now, tne day and night trains bpinjr nan fir. rally crowded.? Alexandria { Va.) OaMHte. J Marriage CEitncoNV.? Iter. Alexander . Grow, pastor of the Jewtah sm a go (rue of j this city, wa? married yesterday to the beautiful Mlsa Carrie Opponbe'mer. Tbe ceremony was performed by Bev. M. J. Mlchelbacher, of Richmond, according to the ImprenRlve vervlces of tbe Hebrew Church Petftrtbury Index. J. F. Wellborn and John It. Ludlow nre tbo Conservative nominees for the House of Delegates in Norfolk cily. Nathaniel M. Dc:>H In appointed post master at Jackson, Louisa county. Va., vice Thomas J. Sharp, removed. C. R. Mann is appointed postmaster at Bates- j vllle, Albemarle county, Va., vice B. T. Barksdnle, deceafed. The scientific men are reporting against the idea of any fi connexion between the equinox and the storms of that period." "V ery well. But certain it if. generally, storm* do prevail at that peribd? connex ion or no connexion. ? Alexandria Gazette. [True enough ; yet the reason is evident. It rains between the 15th and 25th of almost every month. One of our correspondents once looked over a recordt>f the weather for many years to fiod facts to conviuce us that there were such things as equinoctial storms, but learned that there had been in ail those years more rain between tbe 16th and 25th of almost any other month than between those days of September and March.] M1 CWATKOMAfc.. NIGHT S C II O O L? northwest corner 'Jhlrd and Main ? Kofcllab, Oiatdca', and Matte mntloal. Terms very reasonable. oo 18? at GKi-BU MUSIcILmiss E. A. FITZ WILSON offe 'b h?r 6crvie.es uTKACK^.ti OP srt UaiO ON 1*1 \NO- FORTK, In which p-oreeplon Bho has had some fifteen jetrs' exparieute, with giatt.'v ln k approbation of cnm?roo9 pr?'r<>no. Kor term?, apply to Mr. P. P. Cov?'.v uu ix, Arion Tlano ttore. Ninth street opposite Liat.k at <????!.. .hKFJcnKXOES ; C. C. GonucU, o *usfcJ Goidoa, W. L. Cowarotu. oc it>-lm TSS TAZEWELL'S SCHOOL, for yonne ledtea *nd l lain irlrls, ?>lli commence Its ttt'n on the i^lRST MoNOa/V IN OO TOB IK. (..'i tuI a ra can be obtained at tor re;'d nee No. 7li (J race etrect, (he thlfil d"-or below ytVcnlU. TKR^^ : '"enter class, per Ee?ston nlto month1 t'-o Intermediate clsss. per session ?l*.e numbs,. .. 40 Primary cl '63, per section nine month J 20 French and Latin, each, ce;slon x-lue month j... 10 oc la lot T?PISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL Xj OF VIBG1NIA, NEAK ALJXANDItlA. Fewl'-n begins 27 TH, 18TI, and ends Jane 29th 1872 Terms, $380. For Catalogue, with full pmiculara, apply to L. M. BLACKFORD, X. A.. Principal : au 2^. 2m Lock Boz 13, ?j6xam!U&. Va. \f ISS KATE CLOPTO.N 'S SCHOOL 1YJL for ycuiijs: ladies and children Ltnden Uow. .to! 10 3 earl Franklin smet. Th*> dullco of this school will he resumed ou MOM').W, October 2d. l<?7i. The xau-. lcal <t pertinent w'l be midsr the oare of Mrs. Wm. H. Powkas. For olrcultrs of terms, apply to SO \8 Pt >W KHB. an J-am at the aohool-rooms. PROPOSAIiS . ( fficr of City knoineeu,) Richmond. Va., October an, 1671. f PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at this c flUe until FKID a Y tt o 27th instant, at 12 M., for fu nlihlng and cecurlnjr ?o the r.trcet 1 inp9TI V STiC^ClMa for Ueai^na Ion of streets. For f r.her Information, apply aMnb office. The Oi mm It tee on Streets receives tbe right of rejecting any or all proposals CHARGES H. Ft* MOCK, oc '8-td City Engl titer. Office city wnoinesr, > Kiciimovp, OCvrber P, l?7l f Proposals will be received at this oflr e until FHlDAY tee ?7th Insl.nt, ai 12 M., for .NUMBERING such h?u es hromru ou. the city ?s maybe now n iuuuile-ed Fur ther li.fj'm*li?a will be afFordtd upon applica tion at this office. b-: Cocum itfl.i on Stroeta reserves the rlf hfc of rejiitln# any or ali propei-ls CUAKL.ES II. L>!MM"CK, cc 16 ti llty Engineer. OFprcj City En*<}IK:.eii ) Richmond, < c>o er 17 1S71. j Proposals will be received at ttds office watll TUK^D.VY the 24' h 1n?tir.t, , at 12 M-, for mrulslilue t-nd Introducl c the oec-'H- ; fitry FuRN'A'.JKS nqulrtd In Li-.it n* the three new pulfllc school bunding*. Fui t her Infoiin itlon m?y be t b ;.Sn<U upon ap pllrailju nt th'b office. Tne Uoard of Education reiorvos il-o rl?ht to reject any or all p.-opos-ils. CHAKLSB H. niHMnCK, PC 17-dtd . (M-: ICi giim r. ( VFICF. CITY FJtOIXEItn, O *lO'fer '.2 871. rrO STONE MA SO CVS AND CANPEN J Tf'W.- Prrp aals will b- rtro'ved at trls office until TiiU kSI) \ Y (he 'Bib I si-^t, at 15 M .. forth.: r"?nftnjptf?n if ti:c ncct*!M-y MA*Jv ? BY and WuiK.'Y/OKK r< <] lied In lie irtot'^n of a bridge over lUn n'o Qatrter bran;h ouUionorth r<>sd leading to cd^r wod C< tohw ry. For furilwr In/orinatlon, apply a', this office 'J he Committee cn ct:e ta i racrve therifchlof r*';tvt;ntr any or ail p;o osuls CMAJll.Ec} U. "1MMOCK, oc 12-td ( T y ' naliioer. C 1HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL ItOAD.-'nvcoVTuACfOt^ l'\?R OicO-iH TIJfB AW'' TJliSilL*'. WOaK: rr ?pos%ls will hen calve lby the unt-e* sitri cm ut the engineer's offi ;e, In ftlchm until 12 A)., \.<voaiber 6ib, 1871, for furnish!; g :b; SvTIuS for the Chesapeake and (.iiio rsilrca-1 b?.t>vc-er. '^hl:e sulphur .? prints and the niou;h of Lew river, or about 105 ml'oa ">f r .a j. Pr^p ostlB will also be rt petted at tie a -mo time atd pluc<i for TiMBKR- 1'KEbi'I.k.dou the(*.-efii bjier and Alleghiny dlvidlOiiB. 1 1 n* and ap?clfl c-atlcrB for tno lutier can l>e bud of J1 Jor I'eyton Hasdolpb, dlvlalo't eoRlteer, While Sulphur Springs, cn hnd after Octcbcr 2Hh. j?pe idoatlcns for croas.t'e3 mav b hid on ar.d after October I5ih, at the eo^ueer'n olftota In Blcbmond at "Wnile Su?p: nr, ^icliinnno's Falia, or ilnki'd Fe.ry. 2i. D. WHiC-OMB, < hi f Engineer oo lC-tNov 6 Chesape&be and Ohio railroad. BAKERIES. T>ICHARD ADAM, Ll BTiCABl CKaOKEO KAKIJSflY, twelfth St.. betwess aiAr:r axi?CaRT, $i? BltOAD STHKiCY. aNT) 1524 il^IN bTB&KT. Fre^o UftKmij. 1'lKa, iijiFAi>, *na oJii?.CK. QiRb daily. Orders, ?rlioic-jale and retaii, atten-ied u promptly. Trice list and circular# >ent by mail cc application. A liberal d teconnt to the trade. my A COSFECTIOgERlES, I Rl'IIS, dfi. PIZZLSI HAS JUST RECEIVED A ftw box^s of line UKL\Wa KK UUaPKS and two half barrels of BAlt'ILSlT l'EAR C>11 and supply yourfelf. se w VT E A POL IT A i N E CREAil at st S9 I' ZZt^Tfl. 1QO W-C HOW. c jo dozen qnart9 CHOW-CHOW, EnjjUsh ? 50 doz. Lee & l'tnln'6 WOkOfctfl ti ciuirta plute, and baif-pljits: 6lso, AVOl* C.KSTU.U BAUCS on dr*uuhr, by thegaUon; CH IC K S E-Tloeapplo, >n m^g, i.n?ltib palry.and Ko" F^cto y C'uvtintf ; 25 hilf-bbls. CUCUMBilrt f'lCKLKS; &oO d z ouarts BRANOY PfcAC'riMl-, new; ColfciA^u's KJNG .I^H ilUJiTAttD, In hilvee and pounds. Klass and tin ; also, in i, 6, and 10 lb. can a* be>t mac1?. For sale by LOUIS J. BOHtl EL X. Ull iM 1412 MdlQ Bl2lr6t? rjno MAN UFACTURERS, S T O C K_ | BAISEB3, AND OTFiEKS. Tho Fair of the Carolina? will baleld at Char lotte, N. C., on the 24th, 23th, 2dth andi7Ji of t:c tober, 187L Ch.rlotie, W. C., Is now In oonnectlon by rail- i roads with the norttern, soother.., tastarn, west ern, ami mountain sections of the > Uie, and with th-iEUtfcS of Sooth Cardial and ' fo/gla. From all iheee points a large ennoou ;???' )?eople will be in attend&nce, ana ibe occaai ?.i >vul be the best I opportunity ever l?e?pie off*** d ia Nur.h Carolina f<.r the d spjay and taviit StmsQ* if AOHICUL TUKAL and FaKMIs'O lil 'L ^ Sf >CNTd snd M^CHIKKaY, UTi/CK.anl aav aitlele usually exhloited at Fairs Ample accommodation 'or ai I i ?lf ? will befur nlshe.1. The State rolIr? ads irnnsport free or at reduced raiea over thair llne-j auy artlcha In tended for exhibition. j'aniphleti. showing in detail premiums offerrd, &c.. o*u b? had at the bantlii* -lu.u eof iBaacs, TaYLOB Jt Williajms, bicbmoirl Va. SYDENHAM B. ALtXAND?!V, cc 12-Bt President. CHESAPEAKE AND ( HlO RAIL BoAL> CUMI'^Y. . AUGUSTA COUNTY~FAlB AT STAUNTON. | An FXCUHSIOV TlTlsr leaves GordonivUle ! for Staunton W KDN " fcbAY ar.d l?UBSDAY, ! at e:25 A, afl., find returning lo-nt- ctaunt ?n at 6:15 1 P. AL, each evening ; and cn TiiU KiUAY L\ ?~ IftXG wiM iuo through tj ttlcomoud. P*93mgers leaving R:cbmooa t?v 2:35 P. M. train can lodge at Gonfousv.l e, aud arrive at Staunton M t?:45 next mornlUK- _ A. U. PKBBY, ocl7-?t General L.u> erlntendent. N?S<: ? JE.?l am now piopared to put up tl?e OEJ.lCbBATttD LMPHi. YKU OIA flSONL FIRE-PLACE HEATKR, for keatlng three or four rooms. Repairlng-pl itta tor Fir e pla:e Heaters a' way a on hacd. Also, a large aa- I ?onment of Gaa Chandeliers and Fixtures of all ' kinds. Old GdS Fixtures Hebron zed and made as . good as new by JvBLN' bO WEKS, (Bucceseer to Yale, Bowers St ?ale,) JUon Block, ' OoTenmr otfat. BiohmondL aaA-Jm ? Book and job printing neatly 1 IHWS AT THIS OJfKCfc TELEGRAPHIC) NEWS. New York fctook and Hone? K?rh?t I-' ew Tonic, October 1?.? Money atrtngtnt at 7, currency to f old, wl'h commteilon for tnrnlsjr stocts, and cloBlrjceaflor ; demand fordUeoanta pressing ; commercial paper only oorreat *t high ra'e?. The outflow of carboy contlnuea. Bter Itnsr weak at Btf&SJ. Gold- liafttUi. Government* he'.vy and fo/etlsh; '02'a, liifc. tfUteti verydnll and heavy. Tcnawwee'a, fl?|; new, 03. Vir ginia's, 68; new, C8. Louisiana's, C3 ; n?iw, &&. Levee'*, <W ; 8'/s 78. Georgia's, 80 ; r>, CO North Ctmllna'*, 38; new, 19. South Carolina's, 7S; new, 4tf. ACtiUSTA C3tSII FAIB. SECOND DAY? THE BPORTS?PA R TTk L PBEanUMLIST. St AtTKTOK, October IS.? To da? has been the grand day of the Fair. The hillsides fur and near and the grounds were thronged with vehicles of all kinds, from handsome carriages to ox-wagons ;? horses with saddles and mules without were tied in every di rection, and more than seven thousand persons were in attendance. The .sky was without n cloud, and everything was a success. On the green, sports of all kinds were enjoyed? croquet for the young ladles and base-ball for the boy*. In the midst of a game of ball a rabbit, that bad doubt less hid himself during the night in the grass, was started up by a boy. The ohase that ensued excited every appreciative vis itor, and tho shouts from the ladies and gentlemen that followed added interest to the sport. The danoe on the green at 4 o'clock this afternoon was the most attractive feature of the day. Colonel Baldwin took part, as well as a largo number of ladies and gentle men. Later still the Knights practiced for the tournament. A great many articles have been entered sinco yesterday. The most beautiful piece of fancy work is a handsome quilt made of silk aud velvet, splendidly worked with flowers. The maker is. Mrs. Kunkle, of this county. It was put on oxblbitton last night. A beautiful cross, oovered with wax flowers, was entered by Mrs. Pratt. In the first trial of spoed to-day there were two entries? Coy ner's bay gelding ! and Moorman's Solitude. Time, 8 minutes ; but both failing to make it after two heats, they were ruled out. In the second race against time, Henry Lockei's sorrel geld ing Tom Telegraph, Jr., pacer, trotting best two out of three, won the one hun dred and fifty dollar pur.?e, Time, 2:56 and 2:51. He also won the ten-dollar pacers' purse. The committees of award have given the following premiums: Thoroughbreds^-First premium to J. R. Ralston for stallion four years old, and M. j G. Harmnn for Red Eye mare. Heavy j draught, to William A. Pratt for three year-old stallion Frank. This is the same horse which took the premium last year at the State Fair as a two-year old. Fillies, thiee years old, to Samuel Byers, first ; two-year-old. N. E. Lymin. Brood mare, A. W. Harman. Draught pair, W. F. Bell. Saddle horses, stallion, D. Zirkle ; special premium to Tom Telegraph;! brood mares, W. F. Bell ; three-year-old ! mare, M. G. Harman; two years old, I Crawford ; one year old, A. Lovell ; spring colt, M. G. Harman ; special premium, best two-year Engineer colt, to John H. Timberlake ; quick draught, E. M. Bowen, stallion ; mires, J. H. Timberlake, entree colt, three years old ; C. S. Rower, two years old ; J. H. Timberlake, one year old ; David S. Bell, spring colt; W.H.Peyton, general utility ; best stallion, to M*. G. Harman ; brood mare, Samuel Cline ; en tree colt, three years old, to Nelson An drews; two years old, to A. S. Young; gelding or filly, three years old, W. H. Peyton ; best one-year-old colt, to Wm. J. Black well, for Black Ilawk, Morgan, and Selkirk ; spring colt, to W. H. Peyton ; four years old, Robert S. Byres. Mulos and Jacks: First premium for j ick and jennet colt to Benjamin Crawford; mule colt, J. G. Turk ; for beet mule, to W. H. Moor man. Agricultural Implement*. ~ Best corn fchelltT t o Spitler & Hunter; best cockle separator to Parkins, Nelson & Co.; straw cutter, Spitler & Hunter; wheat fan, Cliai les P. Winston for Morning Star fan ; patent bolting reel, J. E. Aguer. Best plow team ot three horses, to Wil liam F. Bell. Bast colored ploughman, five dollar# to Gloucester Bill. Swine.? Best boar over two years, A. W. Harman ; under two years, Van Lear & Altafer ; best sow over two years, S. J. Parkins ; uuder two years, Van Lear & Altafer ; best litter of pigs, 9. J. Parkins. Sheep - For best buck, M. G. Harman ; pen of lambs, to S. H. Bell ; best ewe, S. H. Bell ; grade sheep, S. B. Finley for lambs ; for best ewe, S. B. Fialey. Angora Ooats.? William Ross Cabell. Broom^, to Deaf, Dumb and Blind Insti tution ; baskets, to Mrs. Dr. Rlster ; to Peaco & Sons for best specimen of grape boxes ; J. W. Hogshead for best bee-hive ; sewing-machines, to Wheeler & Wilson. Cattle.- Best Durham bull, three and four years old, to J. T. Cowan ; under one year old, Lovell ; best cow over three ! years, Lovell ; best heifer, Cowan ; best I bull, two and three years, Bently. | For ducks, geese, turkeys, and guineas, the first premium was awarded to A. W. | Harman, Miss J. C. Cockran, J. J. Parkins, Miss Bettle Eldridge, and A. Wren. Pigeons, Master Harry English. Best dis play of poultry of all sorts, to J. J. Parkins. Ploughs, <&c. ? Burke's Iron Works, for four-horse ploughs ; two and three double shovel plousb, to J. W. Spitler; plough No. 0, to Eyler, Cooper & Co. ; sub-soil attach ment, to Frazler & Sale ; to Eyler, Cooper & Co., first premium for best sulky rake. Be3t portrait in oil, to Miss Conrad ; oil painting, to T. B. Coleman ; water-color, 31iss Conrad. Furniture, Beckle A Bros., chamber set, first premium and special notice. Iron Work.? W. A. Burke for best cast fireplaces, coal-grate waste sink, and plough fastenings ; Eyler, Cooper & Co., first pre mium for iron turning lor forging in iron ; best collection of finished iron work ; best school desk, and largest assortment of mill gearing. Flowers, to Mrs. R. W. Burke. Choicest and largest variety of green bouse plants. Largest and beet variety, T. W. Trenary. Best flour to Cooke A Cline; white wheat, and best red wheat flour to Rushville Mills. Best collection of fruit trees to Franklin Davis & Co., of Richmond. This was an exceedingly large and elegant assortment. They also received a premium for the best collection ot strawberry plants. Butter, to Mrs. G. Barnhard ; cbecse, Mrs. J. J. Parkins ; rag-carpet, Mrs. F.M. Hansburger; hearth-rug, Mrs. Marquis; silk quilt, Mrs. Judge Thompson. A special race, mile and a half heats, be tween Pratt's mare Flora Moffett and Ber ry's maro Gipsey, took place, both horses passing the score together. Time, 8 min utes. A large number of persons are in the city from Richmond. The tournament will take plaee to-mor* row at 2 o'clock. 1 I *n? &FMhkWB AcHetitwoi ! (Special tateftnua to the Dispatch. Lykchbubo, October 18.? The weather was delightful to-day, and a large crowd? estimated at from ifcr to eight thousand? was on the ground, all enjoying themwlves ?nd apparently highly satisfied with the ex' hlbltiou, The exhibition or fine horses is not so large as was expected, hot those here are fine specimens. The racing to-day was considered very fine. The purso of $120, for which there were four entries, was won by Mountain Girl, owned by J. B. Edmonds, in 2:58, 2:57, and 2:59. The second race, for a purse of 9175, for which there were three entries, was won in 3:02 and 2:03 by Light foot, the property- of William MiWnor. Business will be suspended to-morrow, and everybody will go the Fair. Premiums will not be awarded until Friday. The good order on the gronnds and throughout the city has been a subject of general re* j mark. Elghty-Tbfrd Annual Session ot the Synod of Virfflnia-Oponinff Ser mon and Organization? its History. Special telejrram to the Dispatch. LTNCHBuaa, Va., October 18, 1871? The Presbyterian Synod of Virginia met in the First church, in this city, to-night, and was opened with a sermon by the Rev. J. A. Lefevre, D. D., of Baltimore, the J8*t moderator. His text was the 20th and 21st verses of the oth chapter of 2d Corinthians. After stating that It wns an undeniable fact that all men are sinners by nature, and In stinctively turn from communion with God, he said that there was a prophecy of j the possibility of deliverance from death j that by the sin of one all fell under con demnation, but God voluntarily exercised toward man a mode of redemption ; and then In eloquent and glorious language de scribed the fall of man and the mode of I covenant redemption. His sketch of the crucifixion was one of j the best specimens of word picturing I ever heard. Quoting the paragraph f Ye be reconciled to God," he closed with a strong appeal to all to go for rest and peace where alone it can be found. No mere telegraphic sketch can do justice to the speaker. Every line was Itself a ?er mon. For vivid imagination, elegance ofj expression, earnestness of manner, and] faultless Imagery, I h4ve scarcely ever heard it excelled. The sermon over, prayer was oft'ered by Dr. Peck, of the Theological Seminary, and the roll of delegates was called. Those from Richmond and vicinity are Rev. C. H. Read, I). D., Rev. Thomas L. Preston, Dr. W. H. RuQner, and Messrs. William F. Taylor, B. C. Gray, Dr. William F. Gaines, and N. C. Read. The Synod then organized by the elec tion of Rev. Dr. I. W. K. Handy, of Au gusta county, as moderator, and Rev. E. H. Barnett and Major Willis J. Dance tem porary clerks. The Synod then adjourned until to-morrow morning. The Synod was constituted by the Gene ral Assembly in Philadelphia, In the spring of 1783, and was composed of the Presby teries of Hanover, Lexington, and Win chester. The first me'eting was held in Lexington on the last Wednesday of Sep tember, in that year, and was presided over by Rev. Dr. James Waddell, the celebrated blind preacher, and immortalized by Wil liam Wirt In the Britiih Spy. This is, therefore, its eigbty-tbird annual session. A large number oi delegates are in at tendance, and the meeting promises to be one of unusual Interest to the denomina tion in this State. The meeting is held in the First church, Rev. Richard Mcllwalne's, who is indefat igable in his endeavors to render every one comfortable. Visit of Governor Walker to Lynch burg"? He 19 Eoibnttitinlleally Re ceived and Formally Welcomed. ispeolal ttlngrum to the DlspAto'*. Ltnchduro, Va., October 18.? Governor Walker, accompanlcd by bis aid. Colonel j Owens, arrived here at 5 o'clock tbls after noon. He was met by a committee of the Agricultural and Mechanical Society, tbo military, and a large coucouree of citizens. As the party approached the carriage the band struck up "flail to the Chief," and the crowd gave cheer after cheer. Order being restored, Major John W. Daniel made a welcoming speech. Hefaid: "Governor Walker, the people of Lynch burg have always been bappy to welcome to their midst the chiet magistrates of tbo State who have been called to that position by the voice of the people, and to none has the welcome ever been more heartily ex tended than to you, who received their suf frages, and who bas been so successful In advancing th;ir best interests. Therefore, In behalf of the people of Lynchburg, and of her Agricultural and Mechanical Society, I bid you a hearty welcome to our cltv." The Governor said in response: " Words cannot express the feelings I entertain at this hearty reception from the people of Lynchburg. If it be true, as you say, that I have administered the government of the State for the best Interests of her people? if 1 indeed prove worthy of that honor it is because the people of Virginia have ever upheld my hands in every endeavor I have made ; and if 1 should fall, rest as sured that it will bo the fault of the head, and not of the beaat. I thauk jou for | your kind words, and all this people for | their kindness towards me." ; The carriage then moved off" to the quar ters assigned the Governor, preceded by j the military, and followed by the crowd, j Lieutenant-Governor Marye also arrived this afternoon via tho Orange and Alexin-, dria railroad as a delegate to tho Presbyte rian Synod, now In session hero. Proceeding* of the nedioal SocIeDy of Tlrcrlnlo. Special teJegram to th-i Dispatch. Lynchbubq, Va., October 18. ?The State Medical Society of Virginia met in second annual session this morning, and, having ; been called to order by the President, was opened with prayer by Rev. "William E. Edwards, of this city. One hundred and thirty physicians were added to the roll, ! making a total membership of 521. The address of welcome was read by Dr. M. P. I Christian. Dr. Thomas P. Atkinson, of Danville, was unanimously elected an honorary mem- ' ber. The committee appointed at the last! meeting to secure the same, reported that I a charter was granted incorporating the j Society at the last meeting of the Lcgtsla ture. ? "* ; The subject of " anomatical and the ! physiological differences between the white ' and the colored races, the modification of their respective diseases and the difference i In treatment resulting therefrom/' was re- ! ferred to a committee consisting of Drs. ' AtkinsoD, Tebault, and A. S. Payne, to re- j port at the next annual meeting. The secretary reported sixteen local mtd leal societies;as auxiliaries to this society. The evening session was occupied with the annual address of the President and the reading of the essays by several gentle men appointed at the last session. The supper given the Medical Society of Virginia by t&e Lynchburg Medical Asso ciation will come off at the Norvell House to-morrow night at half-past 10 o'clock* PAYHima BAfcLOCS. WASHSJfflTOK, Octobsr IS*? There are- as surances that there are so injurious com plications to Qeoeral BuUouVi account#. The announcement that there was a run on the Freedmen's Bank la Incorrect. . I TEE VIS COS BIN CTFPEKZBS. I W asutngtoji, October 18.? The Secretary I of War has directed the commanding ( fli- 1 cent in 'Wisconsin to sive such aid 10 the 1 tufferers in tint State as they deem advisa ble. WEATHER PBOB ABILITIES. Washington. October 18.? Falling ba rometer. with increasing southerly winds, ia probable for Thursday in the Northwest and on the upper lakes. Stationary and | rising barometer, with clear and pleasant weather, from the Ohio valley to the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. Partially cloudy weather, with westerly wind*, in New Eng land. , ? Hew York Items New Yobk,. October 18.? The Chamber of Commerce memorializes the President for Government aid for the Michigan suf ferers, assuring him that Congress will sanction the outlay. | Michael & Co., wholesale groccrs, have been held Jn heavy bonds for the action of the graud lory upon the coroner's verdict that thetTvdangerous oil haw caused death. The yacht Columbia has again triumphed over the Livonia by a quarter of a mile. The fo'lure of the Atlantic Fire Insu rance Company is announced. Its losses by the Chicago fire are far greater than at fiist supposed. The value of the property seized in Brooklyn yesterday bv the revenue officers, assisted by 1,000 Federal soldiers, is only $11,000. The National Insurance Convention is largely attended. Superintendent Miller stated that he believed the New York com panies would be able to pay ninety per cent., but that they should have time to gather resources. He believed the fire Id Chicago was the result of badly-constructed houses, and stated that in Paris or London a fire would burn liself out inona block. Theodore B. Pryor, son of General Ro ger A. Pryor, left bis father's hou?e in Brooklyn on Sunday, elnco which time he has not been heard from. He is believed to have been under a tomporary aberration of mind. Chicago Affairs. Chicago, October 18.? The uumbor of Inquests on the bodies of victims of the late fire to date is ninety-two. Good order continues to prevail. Lumber is selling at old prices, and all attempts at extortion in that business have i ignominlously failed. All the banks are operating, and the de- j posits exceed the withdrawals. Drafts on savings banks are very small. Many contracts for rebuilding have been consummated, the contracts involving en tire blocks. The Times appeared this morning on the street. Its leader deprecates the attempt of interested parties to take business below Twelfth street, in the South Division, and says there can be no question about the re turn of bu?inoss to tho burnt district iu the meantime. Agxfcnltnral and Industrial Exliibi Uonn. Jackson, Miss., October 18.? The Missis sippi State Fair has been postponed to .No vember the 13th. Macon. Ga., October 18.? The buildings for the Fair, which commences here on the 28d, were opened Monday (or the reception of articles tor exhibition. The Fair pro mises to be more successful than any ever held in the South. Atlanta, October 18.? There was an Im mense gathering at Oglethorpe Park to day. At least 10,000 persons were present, ltattler won the two-mile race, and Combi nation wou the three-mile duab. The programme for Thursdav and Fri day is splendid, aud there will be a grand trot ou Saturday. A New Candidate for the Presidency. Pittsburgh, Pa., October 18.? in view of tae result of the recent election* in Pennsylvania and Ohio, the Pittsburgh Fo?t comes out to-morrow for Thomas A. Scott, president of the Pennsylvania Central rail road, for President of the United States, as the man to carry Pennsylvania against Grant by an overwhelming majority.* Foreign J tenia. London, October 18.? Ad vices from Hague report dissatisfaction with the Government. A mob stoned the residence of tbo Minister of the Colonies, and troops are now quar j tered in the city to prevent further dernun ; strations. j Paris, October 18.? The evacuation of { the six departments stipulated by the treaty ? will be completed on the 27th of Decern I ber. These departments are declared ueu ; tral in a military point of view until the j indemnity is paid, and during the depart I lire of the Germans will not be occupied , by French troops. "Frankfort, October 18 ?The labor trou i bit* in M tyence resulted in a riot, but the j i military dispersed the mob. j " Siexleo. j Cirr of Mexico, October 10, via Ha vana, October 18. ? The pronunciamento attempted here lus been promptly sup pressed. Protlris Deaz Is reported to be on the road between Puobia and Vera Cruz at the head of 2,000 men. The .National forces at Orizaba will march against blm. (Injunction Kofnaed. Trenton. N. J., October 18.? The Chan ' cellor denied the injunction against the lease to the Pennsylvania railroad, and sus tains ber riffht to leave the united compa ? nies ot New Jersey. Fatal Cusnalty. Wilwaukib, Wis., October 18.? -The echoouer Winslow was capsized yesterday. J Her crew was saved, but the wife and two 1 daughters of Paul KingsJey, passengers, [ were drowned. The ??Horton" Aflfalr. Gloucester, October 18.? Nothing has been heard of I he British cruisers or of the schooner Horton. BUILDING MATERIALS. Y IRGINIA CANE-FIBRE PAPER. ALBERT OBDWAY A CO., 4 QOVEBNOE STREET, SPECIAL AGENTS. This paper Is manufactured from ths fibre of tbo common cnue ana slzfd with rosin, uukhiglL perfectly iroptrvlons to dampuess and *nnu-con duotor of beat and cold. It has entirely rep'a;ed t^e common tarrwd and o.her building paper. 8hbathi:;o fbaue houses. Tbe piper Is put on betweei tfce stu<?dlner and weather-bjards. Ten dollars will line an ordinary home, and make it tqun to brick. LINING CXDEK TIN BOOF3 costs less than fifty Ofnts a squ<?r< ; prevents the tin frcin rusting uudtrrtatb ; ke*-ps tbo upi-cr chamber* oool ; and deadens the sound of rain. DEADENI'iO FELT, need lor deadening the sound of upprr rt >orc and preventing dimpnem In 1? wer. Two doJlara will fine ?q ordinary fljor with double th ckness. These goods are of Virginia manu/ac'tire, and htve already come intr^aimoctu^iveriai use. Wo i bare numarons teatimocUJs of t&elr value, and Invite att- nttoa of all engaged In oulldlng. oc ?-eod>m w ILSON & SANDS, KiCbHoNO MARBLE WORKS, | COHKB GOVEBNOB AND K08S -STREETS, RICHMOND, VA. All kinds of MARBLE *nd GRANITE WOUK | done. Ail klc-ds MA>T<* L**? Marble .-nd 8!?te. bL ABS of ad kind 3 for cudLet-makera and Iron railing. LSTTK HlJ?G done m German and He biew WILjUIAM H. I.aLEV, be I-3m ??ent. A LL KIN OS OF JOB WO ItK NEATLY | JX cXRCC IED AT THE DI3PA1CH PRIM fjijj HOT7H*. PfclMJS GOSHEN BUT TEU.? Five tubs! to hmd. so 26 VT. G. DANT?RU>^K * CO. Ttandle wick, jute rope, cor KJ T N, llitMl', aqa Pa PR TrtlN&tt, tor ?al? by JOB* N. liofiJOOfi.' SO A . oc is pe*ri HORSE and MULE frHOEB. flORStf hHuiH NAJ3^ JRu" AXLES^ all forsole by JoH i ti. OOUJOoN'd cuNa, OC ? Pearl Blcofc TVR* MoCAW HAS REMOVED HIS1 J J HJC-ID?nuK AND OPFiCs to No. MO GdACS Sf ?a?T, corner of fclrh. 04 niw COMMERCIAL. " COUX J&Y&tm *XCtIAX#*,l tj Orf?XUI*OS. a^S^aagsaSgsaat ?Bas?*s % . ts jfcaL-aewtfW* **? i?arUy^? frabalJ. a fj gt '. - mtat*. tL*" I.W for prime: *1.75 fir*-*? ., - -> i)ivc~-x U'8 DUfttofclS ? at M.?o #or prims; *LW fo7jr rvjncd ; fl ?? M.1S1 *or ??od ; ?t at?r frtr ; ?i.80@|i.w lof common ; ^Wftsot 7 hjub-l?- w. tt.to for seed; n.?o for prime: v-V? I1.17J forvoty gcol; ?.T? Tor ir iod : tl @ W So lor comocotj . (Sr*-* h??. W bushels very fvdMWit^ ' Yellow M tmlit s weevil diIbo oM ll'k. Mixed. 49 hn'bfcl1* weevli-?*t*u old *t 'a?. - r 0??*. - tos to?bel? Very i<o d sprlnfc it SS? '9c. Meal ? M busbtfebo'te d at ?#c. BarUu ? - J? t>ash?la at ?a U r WU1U9'I? UV KQ SI M Barley. -M txuhela at Wa. ' 4 RK-XCTTBTTED. : jp.mf .-Whltsra bwhete Ksd.MrhtuheU. Corn. ?White. 290 bur he s. Oat9.-t20 bushels. * - ... nvMU ? The oft-j rings of wheat to-day wen f,o*tm*h. -I*. Mojket at-ady at the advance realised c& Monday. The wheat no w coming 1* tome of the lis t of these ?on. The cfferinjrsof wheat #>fir this yew show a very considerable fklttng t ff as ?omptred with last Beaton. Aa regvd? Use ar. rtv.lsof ?r*ln in this oity from the country on the lino of the Cbtsipetke aid Ohio railroad, tbey have been seriously interfered wtoh by the pur stnses mile and retained 01 the road to supply the waste of the large force of hands employed on it. In Soutweatern Vlrgisla and In Kwt Ttnnci *0 there U vre teen s gents employed at ? oommla ilcn of Ave per cent, in baying wheat for A U 1<I ta. . Corn to-day dull. Bat llttlo oats offered, and ab.'Ut three-fourths of It sold at the rate* of Ute preceding day. No rje cffiied. It would Mil readily if in market. A small lot of . barley sold at 80c. Thia la the first off: red on Change this seamen, ecrn ? few years ag? s u*ng'.ing 4t Beyer, the propTteto s or tbs ale and l*ger-bf.?r brewery elow >;ocbttta atnouaced to the farmers of the stste tilit th?y would snjjp.y theia with birlev for ietd on credt* pro?;d;d th*: the .'armera would sell h ta t ie crop, and for which they ( YaengUng 6 Beyer) wou'.d pay essa 00 delivery, '/fee object of :hcso grnt emsu w as to encourage the arowh of ibis oercal In thu State, and have a anpp' / of U forihelr v.iat establishment near hone; untfor iome reason oro.hor the offer was not snftcleottf 9!>couragc], and hence we &ee but very Utile bar ley. ley. I WiW Flour. -In Baltimore on the 17th Instant there ..sw a good fair domtnd for both Western and Howard street for wahts of the tr?de, and soace little taken for export: sales to-day comprise toe bbia. Uoward St-est Family at $a 24 ; l*t do. ?M rt? ck. 97. CO} 430 bbls wxtra" (Artesian brand) at $7.8t) ; 100 bhls. Western ttuper, choice, fc.50 ; 10c bbly. do. con men Kxtra. *8.6tJ ; ISO bbls. jto~d do* 17.25 ; 7t0 bbls. Family gs-; ai?o, ac*rgo Oity Mllta !< xtra for Braal ; out no partlcnlars havetraas pir^d. Qrain. -Beceipta omprised of Wheat, usee hGuh< l.j ; Corn. 21,1*77 huahels ; Oata, W,tt7 bushels; ttye. 40a bushels. Wheat - Was Inactive, particularly for Fena-* sylva-.ta and Western : Southern steady, with Light offering ; skIcb embrace 9,009 bnshela West i-ra red at #1.60 ; 1.000 bushels renasYlTaala.fl.tO; 7 ?o bushels choice Pennsylvania, $1.64; 4 soo buah -ls -? uthetn At $i.7'@f i."o tor prime and choice; ?l 9o@f 1 Si for m? rtluin ; fi.Cc?)l 57 for fair me dium. Shippers bid 9i.oofor wt-ste-n. future de itTr-y. and 41 68 for P?nn3jlv<tnla,on theap.Jt. Corn ? !?o crime Sorithem wnlte offered ; ral?s en brace 1 000 hu?hel? fly-^ut doutherc at 7>?7ao.; 700 on?-be<s new. 7:@7fi?.; 750 buthels fly-c?.t yel low. 73c ; 3, too b iaiie.3 wood and prime, 77@{8vc ; 1 600 buste'.n Western mixed, 7jJ@7ac. Oaf* ? ^ere ste^y, *l'h Biiojoflooo bushels ch'>i<'e W?*steru at 63c. ; fl too nu^hels f*lr to prime, 48^5oc.: bulk, 4SQ49C.; i.wo busheia :oauhern, 4??Eoc. Clearances of Floor frcm the port of ittcfcmond from i?th September to 13th October, 1871 : September 2ist-Brlg Eta ma. L. Hill, Pern am tiaco for orders : Hux-ill, 1 897 barrels, 300 nalf tnrrels; ColumMa, 1,M0 barret". ts?ptem>>er 2fl?h -Hrtg 'dolph and Lanra, Rio Grande <'o ?"ul : Gall, go, 978 barrels, loo hair-bar rels ; < >'Den?e, 5oo barrels. October U h-BrU Mary Allortoa, Bio Qraode do Sal: Galleno, 700 barrel* 2:6 half-biTi ela ; O'DaiiCP, LOuo barrels ; Couch, loo barrels : l'l< delro. 100 birrtlu. ctoaer 12th ? Brig Tula, Hlo Grands do 8ul! ualhgo 034 barrels; t'D mc?, l.ooo barrels; I'tdeuo, loo barrels ; Cortez. 10j barrels, Loose Tobacco. Tte quantity of loi.ee to-? cco fo!d at 8iOckc? wareh us?) from October 1, 1870, to October 1, 1871, was 1,831,608 p: undj. Domestic >Iarket9 [by Tkleubaph]. KlfcW Yo?K. Oc tibcr 18.~Cot:on Imgu'ar and nominal; Baits. l,<9o bales; uplands, l9fv, *.r tovoa, 2'jc. Flour haivy; coru'iion to extra, %7.50 4fl?7 80 ; nood to choice, !>7.?5@f9.26. Whiskey, 9 fe96j i. w h ^at closed steady ?t a dtcllne ; win er r*d western *i.5!(fojtL69 0>rn moderately ? cMvp nad a shntJe lower *> 7d^77c. Btce su-ady *!ti?t@0c Pork ste-dv. Bee! q-ut t. Lard quiet; k -ti.c, lCjs. inavals firm. Tallow qolet. Freight* Arm. Hai.t ~mope Ocf<i?ier 1?. -Virginia's, old 4?J bl'l. TO -sk.o 1 ; 'C7'3, SI bt(1, 00 at Led. Wedt Virgi nia's, 2! J old,2.rt a.fc d. Fi' Ur cjuiwt, llrui, and sciros; w -stern family. $7. 76? fa 50 Wheat oull; ?'eonvlv?nla. ?L75 blo and ln'Unt, iL'o. Com lira; wnlte. 8%H$ 8!o ; ye'.low, 77@Uc. ? ? ata very doll at 48?S0c. I'ro visions and whUkey qul-t and steady. Wilmington. N. C., October 18. -Spirits tur? l eut:ne Ann at ?4c. Rostc Arm ; ?l 30 lor strain ed <8.2o tor No l $J.eo ror No.fi. cruf'e turrra Hue ue?<iy ; f3.4u ror pale, $5.10 for >oilow ulp, $5 fur virgin. ' olurco steady. t?PKfI*L NOTICES. ~?3T AN ANCnott TO WINDWARD. U in ^ot.d .enuiAushlp, when there la reason to ex p *ct he&vy weaiher, to Crop an mclnr to wind ward. We a^e In tie midst of the eeasoa of chills and fiver Tb; s^re p;*:?eatlvo of this distreMlnr mal -dy In Hi ?HTETT IRM 8T0HA.CH BITTEKB. a course or that wholesome ve/etihle tonic will roarter an <Uack Impossible. Take the hint, and drop an anchor to windward. Vv e k utom*cHa ?re most liable to be disordered lite Is the autumn, whsn the chjuues oX temvera. tare are marked and CreqnenU Hostetfer's Bitter* forUflea the stomach against the tff4?tsof theso yjirlatlODB. L et dyspeptics m?ke a note of the fact, and drop an anchor to windward, The liver b more aeailtlve whtn the weather It continual. y alternating between the vrarmth of summer and iba cold ? f winter tban at any other period of the > ear. This Is peculiarly the *?a?on of such alternations. J et the bilious rem?mbcr .hat Hoetctter's "? t?macii Blue'* is ess nttally an fcntt bMous m?dlclne, and drop an aixhor to wind ? icard. Tfce wisest plan la to forestall evil The nexi be t thing Is to a rrfiss It. For disorders of the s:omsch, Irregularities of Ihe bowels, and all i lodle4l fovt. s, take, as soon as the comp alnt de velops Itself, Hosteucr'a Ktomacb Bitters. oc 19-eodlwA wit LEA & PERKINS' SAUCE, pro noui ced by connolasturs aTH?C Oi?LY GOOD QACOJC." It Improves aprxjiltc and digestion, and H Is on* ilv .lltd for Us flavor. We are directed by Messrs. Lea A PerriM to prosecute all parties making or Tending counter feit JOHN DUN OAK '8 BON8, an U -MS W?m Agents, New York. | er BATCHELOB'S HAIR dyk^. Thl? auporb Hair Dye k the be#t in the worlA pcrfec Jy bann!t*s, reliable, and 1? 'mtsmwus r no disappointment ; no rldlcnlona tint* or f*i' trreeable odor. Tbe genuine Wn. a. Bachelor's Hair Dye produces Immediately a splendid Black or Natural B.owd, leave* the k*lr deca^ sefL beautiful ; doea not contain a particle ofEe*4 or any Injurious compound. Sold by all Druggist*, yactorv. 16 BO^aJ BTftEET, N. Y. Jy U-oo4ly coxxisgiowra s flmci, > ~L" PlCHilOKD. October 6, un. i HILLIARDS' vs. MILLIARD'S AD. Ml I'TKaTOK. By a oecroe entered by ice Chancery Court of Ti e cltv of Klcbzacnd oa i cojer Jih, 1871 in this cause, one of tb? o ?. miasloneis of the court la otrected to uoert.ln and retAirt what deDt> Wtrt due by Jcfferao? UlU liwrd (deceased) at u e time of bis dea tb, and the amoi nt ?na prior ty tbe eof, and t > wftow do*. All persons b-vmg claims or debts again*t Jef ferson Hlluara (Jeceaaed) or his estate will pre ceut th? s*me to me at my rMee on or before Y, Mov^m^er <Uu 1371, with the p:0o t* sustaining wild claims or ueb j, H^NKT IfCDNALL, Commissioner in Chancery. H. A. * J. 8. Wis*, p q ooi-afy IN THE tU aNCKBY COUBT OF TAB CITY ( V RlCHMOftD-YO&U AM O OilllRS Vi?. FoBD A?D OTHK8S, AND CAVJC^O'M ADMI IBTBATR1X VS. POBl>?* AI)M?.M0TttATOK, AC.-The folWar It ?a extract from the decree enuj-<xl 1a these c?csm on tb? 12th day of cetot'ttr. W7i : That one or tne cocuniMiooen of this court ..." *.*} ifcouat of lb* debt* *cmw?l the Mid i.srftln 1*. Font, deceutd. or nJ t wUUA. atd their p'lofl.i' #, tf ?ny," Tbe sartlea In erected are IwA* sotHM tfeat I have llxei oo T(J?.?!)a? toe 14th d*r ?f ber. 1S21. AC 12 o'clock At., Itttt hibo. a ad a* office, ou JEteTeub ?trc*t t* wtm Bmk streets, in the c ty or t>icaaoa4>4? tto piaoe, to exet Qwc lb* Mid Cecee *ud u> rec?lT? proof o '? ?id debt*. a* aUjTI* dlllTtt, ocli-Uw r^m^)g?'nT. TjiXECUi'o&'S JfOTiCJC.-AJJ person# Xj ? oscotned are bcieoy n jUJU4 that ikm i<ttaUa**?* ?? xtcutoruic^U^^l'u^nUE^ ffjb i d1 to id anauT are Jt'<KM>?Wto k?** Diou.pt pa m aU oe&ti <?? Px'cr ofD. i.w A