davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

END OF DAE1EI DERoSDA. George EIiot's
novel Of Daniel Derond0 Is now all out In
England with the exception OF one book.
The last book published is called g Mother
and ;Son, - and its contents are tliis summed
Hp by The Athendsusn !: g Mr.. Grandcourt
Is dead killed Gwendolen's own account
OF the death makes IL an accident-he was
knocked overheard by the sail in looming
about, =when only the two Of them were out
sailing. She might have .saYed him. by
throwing him rope, for which he cried !;
she did not, and Is haunted by his drown
ing, face. She loves Deronda, but
still without admitting it completely
to herself. Deronda loves Mirnh, also with
I out .fuli acknowledgment. Deronda has
had On interview with his mother, Princess
Hahn berstein, u Jewess by race, and for
merly q great singer. Her first husband
was Jew, and Deronda was their legiti-
mate son, though Deronda is not his real
name" The Athenguna pronounces the
book failure, and unworthy the powers Of
George Eliot. The Spectator is OF different
opinion, however. 1t says none Of her pre-
|, yi6ps books have been SO powerfully con-
|structed in point Of plot, and in none Of
them Inns there been religious element, a
filth in AN omniscient higher power, de-
Yeloped with such surprising force and
skill .it,. 'a -,
ff ,l-.G 49,
The case of John L. Rothelin, the West
Point sentinel who shot the hack-driver
Washington Putnam, was under investiga-
ton by the United States grand Jury at New
York. on "Wednesday. Later in the day
Rothelinwas released from custody on his
own recognizance. He will return to West
Point and report for duty,
The Presbyterians OF the Cumberland
Valley living in the territory between Mar
tinsburs, W. Va, and Harrisburg will hold
centennial re1nion at .Oakville, Cumber-
land county, Pa, on the 3lst instant, and
most extensive and liberal provision is being
made to render it an event Of much interest.
Colonel Henry R. Cook, principal propri-
etor Of a foundry in Jersey City, n. j., has
been arrested on requisition from Governor
Hartranft, OF Pennsylvania, onindictments
for embczzlement to a large amount, and
has been taken to that State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
N 7 .aor,,, VIM. .r.

= y
Ale: scotch, BE- = brands, Ttnts. sz@t2.l5 2
.sSysSsa sss,s ps fs!s ss go
s SRssis Wai.skuss Market quiet but steady
NJ Wsssssys siedin sl.soass pure old, %
@@M Virginia mountain, new, Ze1Sz.eO Old,
s2.5o9f310 and upnanis AZ, - 8, .
Luniber. Saves, &c. ~
Lsnbcr; White oak SI2@sls g GOO Westcro
Viydnia poplar, S12.50 @*25 . La NY write pine.
S35@371 p 900; yellow pine boa rus, SavgyI4;
toistr $ISsSS5s; aeeordfnE to k1 sS Ss sa@ss7
5Soo, Laths-spaf, so; savcss a.2s@sa.ot
Ssdpes: Whiskcy-harrei timber. rrcszs 81 a@S25F
1000; seasoned, S20@S25 p 1,O00.s Flo ar.barre
timber, S6@S7.50 q 1000. EIour-bafrs3L oles, ~
@$S: hosshead-hoeps, no .dcnnndi htcSesy hooR
Rags: Mixed cotton, Sc; white, 4c.; roollen
~ siill-Feed.
Sbipstuf. 45c p busilel
Bropnsiuf: 23@25e, q busbs. FL /,
S TSsat B lssGias csa ssshsl' bsl.ss.
Corn Bran: 1Sc. per bllshe,. .s )
Powder, Shot, 5eC.
Ponder: 1915 by the Ave kesn-les than i've
kegs, 1926; blasting, s3.25@S3.50. aL
iShot: Northern, 81, 40 @s250 Flng of rs ibs.
GrindstoneS. 1a92hc. p b. -. ~ 49,
..sEs Wood. i..sH.t
Cord; .0ak-seasoned ss,5g@s3 ;7S m,seasons5,
$2-50@S3. - I'll 80 * -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
COMMERCIAL
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, August II, 1876.

RICHMOND, August II, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White, s6s bushels. Red, G,126 BUSH
els. t'..~..< & +!
CORN White, 2.726 bushels. .Nred, $50 BUSH
els. ...'=s. :, .....-.r
OATs.-1,4G4 bushels ''... m
RYE.-196 bushels. ~. ...sE ...e.-
SAILS. tss.rs,lt
WHEAT-White, 2Os bushels prime at $l.25;
IA bushels at s1.l2; 80 bushels at 81. 10 BUSH
els at $l.05 SO bushels gOoh at 81 16: SO bushels
very good at 81 20; 172 bishelsat 1922; 10 bash
eli ut S1.24; 40 bushels ut $3.50: 30 bushels ut
90c.-total, 764 bushels. Red, 270 bushels vely
good Ut $1.23: 1f2 bushels ut S1.l0; 16 bushels
ut 95G.; sos bushels good at $1.1S: SO bushels ut
s1.21 100 bushels ut s1.17 leo bushels ut 81 20 ;
bushels Mt SIG; 412 bushels at 1925 "a bushels
at 75c.: 226 bushels at s112; 5S4 bushels ut
S1.22 ~ bushels at S113; 166 bushels ut 81 .0S {:
go bushels ut 1924; 100 bushels fair on private
terms; 81 bushels common at SOc.-total, 5,lOS
bushels.
CoEN.-White,, 15s bushels VERY, good at sec. !;
so bushels good ut 55c.; 162 bushels good ut 54c
l0O4 bushels very good private terms; 40 bush
els common ut Soc; 80 bushels common at 47c.;
SIS bushels very good ut 55c.-tOta, 1882 bush
els. iHiEed, 80 bushels ut 55c.; 200 bushels very
good at 54c.-total, 23O bushels.
OATS-5G bushels winter on private terms; 81
bushels prime spring ut $50; 16 bushels prime
3Sc.: 400 bushels prime winter at 42c.-total,
Ills bushels ..s. :a s,.~. -.
RYE.-4O bushels very good ut 60c.: "a bushels
common ut J5c-lotal, Ga bushels.
RE-EXHIBITED.
WlIEATs-Red, 16 bushels. Z - = ~.,..s .
OATS.-54 bushels. ;"s..r -. "i...
ItTE.-70 bushels. ..E ~... E' . ..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
RICHMOND MARKETS.

RICHMOND MARKETS.
.s ..f .~@s." FRIDAY, August II. 1876.
..t. Country Produce. .tt
Roots: Ginseng, 0Oc.; seneca, without top. $50
Beesoo.c: 20 D30c p n. -..'
Butter: Prime to choice yellow, 22@25c.; fair to
good, 15M2Oc. -.iEt -.
Flour: Virginia country Is quoted to-day: Fine,
S3G6S350 VERY dul); superlne, S5.25; extra,
s5.75@s6; family, s6.75@s7; family, fancy,
$780,, ,---
F7axsced: sl.25 q brlshel.
Hay; Virginia timothy, 7o@s5c.; clover, 70@75e.
Potsioes; Irish, new. p barrel, s2.25@s2.5o; 20
~f 81: sS SSSR5syI i 1 Sssas.
Samnc: 75cGS1.25. according to qualify.
Bal:d Straw: 45@35c, and In demand. i, -.
1Iool: Washed. 25@32c.; unwashed, 15@22c.
Cement, Lime, Plaster, &c.
Cement: Rosenda!e, sl.65@sl.75 q barrel; James
Lime: Agricultural, DC. p busl,el; Virginia, In
dian Rock, sl.1o; Rockland sl.loasl.25 accord
IS Pfi ia lump, s4:75@s5; ground, s7.5o@ss,
Dry Goods. .l...r
Bro,on Shestings and Shirtings: IA Manches-
Ter, OSc., LndHClltStCI1 hsLSuCstCIf ~
jan si Fser Sysr ghs Sf
Ss 5 SSne;ox Rosksr1 G5nssSs se 81
Consstosa. ri q fepsrl 27'sc.; 1o4 City a5e'
su Rsa ISL 44tMags nsh 1eoSliny r &
10c.; A Home, 104c; ID Oneida loc.; a.
0}.c.; Wlltestone. 94c.; I Barnscy, &c; Red
Dog. &C.; B. Z Scn:lte, 7c:; Methnan, 5l.c:; Pc
ter6orou$h, Sc; l0-4 Waltliam, Soc; 16-4 City
Bro Brora .Drins: Petersburg, 7e.; Grauiteve,
9]sc.; Rockbridge, sc.
Dsntms: Harlem, 124e. Boston Steam Mills 81: &C.
m @rin5s &c. sprsgs sc WISH
ington, 6iac.; Hamilton, &C.: Mcrrimack, 7c; Nal
iory, &c; Oriental, P,acilss, 7e Arnold. &C.
Cam6TicS:t Rice, ,5lc.; English, &c. g...tE ! ,
Drugs, Dyestuffs, Oils, sc. $50
5Ssss, 81. gs9 eas Of .u, dozen
CockiasaI: SOC. 2 b. - .Ef1t =, -. e
Extract Of Log,odod: lse (. :. ~ - Is,
StES iaeea CSC H,asslne sl@f15s SPERM rna
foil, 65@70c.: lard. Sl.12.a sweet, S6 p dozen
boat salad, 80; castor, s1t2s gallon; Virginia
lubrlcating, s5@5oc: kerosenei 1sge o gallon. !,
SSda; :sa, aGasf kes ;EngH.ht sola, IS.
AIaerea,n ~ JS;. ~ ,a o. 4 : 9Hn
| N ~" Foreign Fruits and Candy, ~
|, Candu: -l4@l5c. p D.. ,8uH-E.f ..'I4b:i - :
55 sssss ssffSSgssi ses,ana
Groceries, 1 IT, = 2j y,;t e., !,
Bdcoa. shoulders; 1Gc.; clear rtb-;ides, 124c.
rH ns hds4S y 1ae V sEssls' Ill., ss ia
ss ss n h a@lHs Sams s1 fsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
5 800 DEETECFfiiyE, HUnEA
= RICHMOND, lply l2s 1896
syTIRGINLA. DETES ri =. Rl IRA ~

Z, We, thc having fnzssea n
eer o,sr aeryices % tha. end WI woSk ,Sss
Hsnks, insaisaes and sna
$500 ir IyfYess or otheIF stNsf Atfuna % nlanffs
An VsrSirfa an amy part of sha ln3lss VI
wrk trusted ID ear hands viii he ~
tendes Y a''a sapRxaS LIAM
CAgrAEN MILL An b. " a Sss szef 5
address; corner fosrsoeash and 49, NJ
oYcr Cassens eank. - >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
nRrrAL1ry ON slITPBoARD.

,.,,,o,-S CHARGE AGAINST TIE OFFICERS
.,,,, SCHOONER y. NJ. BIRD-A MAN
nr,-r,Ll.Y BEATEN. AND TWO WHO
",vr OVERHEARD TO ESCAPE PUNISH
,',.>-r ARE SUPPOSED TO De DROWNED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
CONTEMPORARIES. &C..
TCE-CREAM! ICE-CREAM! 49,

= am now maFing large quantities ofspure ICE,
GREAM for family use OF the best a1 lopa-
laE pssss and festivals furnished with
at 81 00 aud 3l.25 per gallon
Is Hsbe saucess. and spoons hired out OF loaned if
OF charge suS IafI CREAM; contracted for at
. Laf]EE .S.nod sysfss. a. PIZZINI, JE.
g. y ts'a1Se1 SO7 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
BY Telegraph.
YORK.

NEW YORK August -Noon.-stocks dnlt and
steady. Mqney,1E. Gold, l11S. Exchange-Lon2,
4SS; short, 400. Governments dull AMI steady.
States dull and steady.
Erening.-3Eoney easy: offered ut ~. Sterling
heavy at 4S7E Gold weak 1T 1ll'aG111k: Gov
ernments active and lower. States quiet and noni-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

CONFESSION OF A TRAIN ROBDER.-A dis
patch from Sedalia, Mo-, to the st. Louis
Times states that Hobbs Kerry, one OF the
men arrested upon the charge OF being one
Of the Usage train robbers, upon positive
assurance OF entire immunity, made con-
fession regarding the robbery OF the train
near Ottervillc. He said those engaged IN
the affair were Clel Miller, Frank and Jesse
James. Cole and Buck Younger, Charles
Pitts, William Caldwell, and himself. BE
also confessed to other robberies committed
by this party, ana said Clel Miller assisted
in the robbery OF the Huntington (West
Va Bank and the Ell Paso stage-coach, and
was present at the Gads Hill (Mo.) train
robbery. -ar: aisr =. sa
On Tuesday General Montgomery, Of Sc
dalia, Mo-, with squad OF officials, took
Kerry and went out in search OF the papers,
cheeks, and iewelry which had been thrown
away by the robbers. Kerry led them to a
thicket in Pettis county, near Sedalia, in
which spot all the property left behind by
the robbers was found. Drafts, coupons,
letters, iewelry, and railroad papers Of va
riorls kinds, were scattered over q space OF
ten feet square. y large quantity of valua-
BILE papers. letters, and checks belonging to
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. railroad
were found. Some valuable packages OF
jewelry were recovered. Strong hope is en-
tertained that every one OF the robbers will
eventually I've captured and nearly all the
money recovered,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
VEGETINE.

:" " Egg E T N E."
says Boston physician, has no equal as blood
purifier Hearing of Its many wonderful cures. after
all other remedies had failed visited the laboratory
and convinced myself of It's genuine merit. 1t Is
prepared from barks roots and herbs, each of which
Is highly effective and they are compounded in such
a manner as to produce astonishing results
# vEGETINE
is the great Blood-Purifcr.
vEGETINE 49,. .et.
Will cure the worst case of Scrofula.
yEGETINE -
Is recommended by physicians and apothecarles.
~ yEGETINE
has effected some marvellous in cases Of Cancer
vEGETINE,
cures the most lnneSlDe case Oh CauhcT.
YEGET1NE
meets with wonderful success in Mercurial diseases
...-'. vEGETINE
will eradicate salt-Rheum from the system. I
vEGETINE
cures the most inyeterate cases Of Erysipelas.
.sr vEGETINE ..
removes Pimplcs and Humors from the face.
YEGETINE 49,.
cures Constipation and regulates the bowels.
TEGETINE .,
Is a valuable remedy for Headache.
vEGET1SE -....,
will cure Dyspepsia.
yEGETINE.
restores the entire system 10 nealtny conullion'
vEGETlNE
cures Pains in the Side. -'
".' VEGETIEE l.t I
... ..r. ....-' ' -.
removes the cause OF Dizziness. =.
y, vEGETINE .-..,-.-.a. Il.
,...'.tit, IT,. - ..t.... -.
relieves Faintness at the Stomach
..,..s .fr ..s...-s."3:5
I ,h.a:,, .s./ h'hliNA : '. ,'.'i<h !
cures Pains In the Back. -..lg. .-s S.. s..
.-,z.- ...e.t :. VEGETINE "-''
ieaectualy c,res Kidney Complaint, 80: I
7 ,.!I sst! atit..! Il
i 49, F.I5.-gl .tr~ yEGETINE i.''r.'. j..
.nI:u.TIi'o h;tft d. '"f .'E' '. ~ go a. g..
is efceuye in its cure Of Fe:me weakness +.
aayyI, v VEG TN ."frz4-rj
Is tile great remedy for General Debility I'D J bad
z o. sas1h .t..:.. ~. ,.gt3@S .'1t. ~ ~"
.ooliio DIV yEGE4NEIN T i y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

The, project OF pensioning the PRESIDENT
isn't dead, yet, for the Washington CORE
spondent OF the Boston Herald telegrapfls:
!General Banks. Mr.. Hoar, and Professor
Seelye are the three Republicans who have
tried to popuhrize the idea OF life
for the President in the House, General
Banks saws, this morning, that bill IS aDOuO
ia lie drawn which will make all the eX-
Presidents presidents Of the board Of he
gents of the Smithsonian Institute TOR NE.
at q salary. OF rSl0, 090t a. year. 9eIe nefal
Banks, says, that the Demo- ratss originates
the project; and ,they5 knewt,they could 40
no more popular act than TO- pension; Gene
raj Grant for life." u =. ~ sI.!r -rr ~"
The canard telegraphed from st: Louis
that Sherman is; to retire as, Generator the
Army and is to be succeeded by President
Grant is ridiculous. General Shernanatsaes
insrpplY TO n portion, of thet article making
the announcement( that he has'@aiready a
/ good house In st. Louis, and even II ne was
To retire9he does not need another; iiine en-
tire faisity OF the dispatch IS stamped by
the fact that the position OF, trGenerat eSy
piresswitk. the death of the! Present 1nclpr
bent, and theSe. is no yisiYhtE oria sncceS:
8 aEes "a A s a. siy,s 50 ssa -
f. Aia50yst mas r 1t orto SE great sHSaiilen
Wilkins IS Wf1Bers6f tbes edlaWn stock
sarna;,. NeWsIl lid soTs nn eano ewbargh,f M
T.. died pHlFWedns sdsy b; song estion OF the
hung 81 tsawber ;Halaed at $50, 600.
Pile took the first premium ut the StssetaE
| last iaH ;oE himself and Seelts Mr. aMgrtqp'
Was tlea pasrsa 900 fora hiHsk MieaW-
ber1Has ssireif tbs old Hapfb ai ia
+ LadS Brown. Still .iisb ,s i bred
.by .Ialasaeas, IsacknanSI o5 stenya;E ar5s.and
when tHo years Id yYas sat
Norton Xvi aI ,svas 'vefS but
tthtraiaad. as he llsadlseyeaaI fine colts. Mss
teaWber WAS eight years old =
I. lat the -CentcnniA 81 }lh h Thursday
aftaraepns. IpuiessaN aKangs niade al seeend'
Palfnan association in bf1e 81 cotfSz
panied by fonl e sW &olEif
city, provided I'D WI scientific Instruments
for making tagfi4l ttions
and taTpurten bees OF, an sytelsled Xagagss
Yhe course taken by the aHoon Immediately
otter starting was o favorable one f0I On sy1
tended inland trip the wind being peEth-
west. al I8ss1 s,at u s.i n.y.. sstl 4;
B., The ,,ss Louis sui s,asBwsboysa hive struck
against the Evening Dispd Phey have
fbeent paying thirty cents d dozen, and de-
mand u reduction to twenty. The propri-
etors offered to compromise on two cents
copy, but the boys stand out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
-. ..: AUGUST II, 1876.
The breaks to-day comprised 373 hogsheads, so
tierccs and 10 boxes; tho offerings at auction OH
Change 10 packages OF which 80 were taken
H. and the remainder sold at prices ranging from
1925 to SIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

=, AN INTERESTING MAHRIAGEAA WOMAN
WHO, Born DEAF AND DUMB, BECAME a Sue
cEssFuL. AVrHoR.-AIr. Edward W. Scar
fing,a lawyer, OF New York city, was re-
Gently, married at Mystic, Conn, to; Miss
Laura C. Redden, 1.-The. lyriter OF poetry
known as .sHowurd Glyndon.' 'a She was
born deaf and dumb, and has never heard a
sound, but she has acquired! speech hyper
sistent effort and study, She, began to ''cu-
tivate voice when about sixteen years old,
and the first: indications OF success !hYere
EunintelligiHe sounds. She persevered, hoW-
ever. under the direction Of skilled teaeh-
ers. and now speaks fluently in an almost
natural voice. Her pronunciation Is cor
rect, her range of,words large, and her'oo I,
yersatiopal powers brilliant. ~ I'll,
+ She, started iri6ln her home in Central: MAS
Souri iwllenshe was but twenty years 81 o1d,
Resolved to make her own lying E;;. Sf4A !Ent
Ho washington fohtadned Ia position asncnr'
RESPONDENT !ofl thfeett SFifour newspapers,
brought her Father aAl BrotheEtG W asMn BE-
ton, and obtaaine for m ctterksMps r. Tne
iGebhrthf,eents.. LShe Wrote tb6os Sf .paetEy,
'WJlifch 111et,. With faEor,n During the past
fFe,Waars she has lived dn'New York, and q
last winter wins often seen at theatres ana!
,baIls Wjt6 Mr. sSealnngs i3nas 49, .:s'i2..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
DEATH FROM POISON.

j MYSTERIOUS CASE IN ENGLAND-TWO
HUSBANDS DISPOSED OF SUMMARILY-
DRAMATIC DYING SCIENTIFIC WIDOW
Places FLOWERS UPON THE COFFIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
CT T0us

ST. Louis. August 11.-Foui' III good demand for
sound medium extras ut s4@s4. rs; other grades
very dull Wheat inactive; No. q red tall,I 81 l5;
No. red fall, S1.01E. Corn active and firm No. Q
mixed, 411a@4lAc. OatS-NO. 2, 8 1Isc. Rye dull.
Whiskey steady and firm Mt $40. Pork dull and
unchanged Lard dull and nominal; winter. 11Se.
summer, 10%c. asked Bulk-meas dull and noini-
NAL Bacon inactive; shoulders, SHc.; clear rib aud
clear sides, 10s@91 0nc., and l0ht9llc. go. 9sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

The, session OF the N MAJ
gTieulsutaI G0ngfs Eh bs Peg h; 1h tae
didaes:I pavilion Jurk ntanniat5 EX Mpltiohi
SreHndsypn ScvtsHabe T2th, 18th, and .l4th1..
1Deifgadtssa fs every section O.
Gle Souhtryy stnd@ brief sand iappropriate 40,
dresses will be made by gentlemen !, widely
cultural cirslesa1 4, t:.:.t III =
INA Isi3,oF sfE 81 HE Louisiana Investigating
.som mai eensures Collector Casey,
,,SSf New:e Orleans, and Special Agent HnseHa,
who were cognisait bpSshe practice OF draw
ing nancy, from the Treasury ON frandulens
vouchers FOR political purpss5 Ine repors
also. Comments upon III d. RaeknTdis sp9s
riitieT I'M gtiIaSihtie hut other PM
hends, fisse f8sieney. ssS. -; s. -,
e s bas., le1 $4,000 men in h
Radead IlafsI oS t'e1slsys sslss
81 Phiiadeinfla Thsnlss tue display beng 9
the finest witnessed there LOT g long time.
Governor Ha1trartt led the line. The De-
troit mich. 3 Light Guard, By Invitation, also
took part in the procession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
HoLLINs INSTITUTE,
- BoTEToURT SPRINGS, va.

40.
Thirty-courth annual session will open on tho
18TH Of SEPTEMBER. j a. Ff-.. .s..
Faculty: Fifteen ladies and gentlemen, besides
other officers. Board and tuition In all literary stu
dies, 1926. Apply for circulars. Young ladies pro-
posing to attend should register ut once.
Depot: Salem, Atlantic, Mississippi and OHIO
railroad - it li'7'L- ~.
Post-olice Botetourt Springs, Va.
CHARLES L. COOKE,
" 19-eod1lt "'a34t.t'+ superintendent.
KENMORE UNIVERSITY 81. !.
N HIGH-SCHOQL,
-" AMHERST COURTHOUSE, VA. go ~
Fl. A. STROBE f,lath. Medalist, University OF
virgtnial, Principal nnd Instructor In Mathematics
aud Natural Sciences. 90 s,t.t.,s,s LII ~ III go
H. C. BROCK,B lit, University or Virginia ire
Gently assistant instructor In Latin, University OF
Eirginia), Instructor IN Greek, Latin, French, ind
Strictly preparatory to tile University OF Virginia
Students are received IL over ten years Of age The
school Is easily accessible by railroad. large GYM
NAsIT1l BUILprNG, well appointed, IS late impor-
tant addition to the school q {. = = l'ttf = 80
TERMS for half session. payable In advance sATul-
ton and board tincluding fuel and medical atten.
dance, $3.50, For stlldents under fifteen years or
age Tuition and board Including fuel medical at
tendance, lights, md washing, Sl35. ,,,7fis,
| For catalogue address ~ il, n, bFhODE,,:ft
" 5.S,Tu.&Th,2n fEInolpal..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

i, I acXEabaaalsgeq by an slasss 81 people t the
BEST aa ,nos reliable bood=purifeE IN the world.
or athr .yi:> -. - t.51r eoifhi 70.
- fuSr tteoYt e =. = I..lonhHi zEhIo Y Eip. :
:ntynrrbE = !!.a s.f 1N nj Doitos7iD "a ,t -,
yEGETNE Is SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS.
au1 2sS&Wat = 80, I'D 81 = - :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
BY TcleSrapls.


NEW YORK, August j l.-Cotton frm;i sales OF
1888 bales Mt II 5-1G@12t4c. Southern -four
quiet and unchanged. Wheat heavy and unsettled.
Corn firm and fairly active; demand checked by the
scarcity of desirable grades; 55@56c. for graded
mixeds GOOGLE. for yellow s0ufhertIs on dock
Oats quiet. Coffee-Rio quiet Sugar firm: 9tG 94c.
for fair 10 good refining; refined firm: lie. to1
and unchanged. Talow steady at 8 Slice. Rosin
shade frmer Mt 81 -57HGSl.67E. Tnrpentine dull
Pork dull and lower new, Sl9.40@sl9.5O.t Lard
dull; 81 .12S for prime steam. Whtskey quiet and
nominal; held at $l.ls. Freights steady. -a5EE
BALTIMORE =, iGGiiT
BALTIMORE, August 11-Fl0ur unchanged
Wheat quiet; Maryland red, good to prime, Sl.l7@
Sl.20: amber, Sl.22@$1.25; other grades UNI
changed. Southern corn steady; white, $4,000.
yellow, 55tH56c. Oats duh; southern prime, $50
35c.. Rye quiet and firm at 60@61c. Provisions
Wliskey dull AZ S1.13ls. Sugar steady. -;
LOUISVILLE. 80,
LOUISVILLE, August 11.-Flour dull and rn-
i amber 95c.9sI. O5 white, 9Dc. @s1 40. Corn
unchanged. Rye, soc. Oats In good demand: white,
33c.; Mixed SIC. Provisions steady and unchanged
Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard weak tierce, 13c.
keg, 1870. Whlskey steady and unchanged.
ta.a CINCINNATI. . ..t.t5s3E. =
CINC1SNATI, August 11.-Flour steady and firm.
Wheat scarce and firm: white, 81 .054GSl. ID. Corn
in fair demand and lower at 45@46c. Oats quiet
and firm ut 30I42c. Rye Steudy aud In fair demand
ut 57@59c. Barley quiet md firm Mt S0@s5c,
Pork easier at $1S.5U@Sl9. Lard quiet; steam,
1dc:; kettle, 12H@l2ac.; current make; 1890
sides &C.; clear Sides 9Hc Bacon EASIER shoulders,
S&c clear rb-sideS. 1Oac; clear sides, 11c Wbis-
KEY I'm active demand Mt S1.10. ~ ''s'-.. .=s 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
Y ENSIORE! UNIVERSITY ,5I
n .T-i -7,''f HIcH.2CtIOOJ
DICHMOND COLLEGE, ~ 81. I: = .ltft.
III ,a RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ST.: 20

The next session opens SEPTEMBER 81. 1875,
and closes June 81, 1877. The College embraces
eight separate sellools-yz., Latin Greek, Modern
Languages, English, Mathematics Physics, Chenis-
try, and Philosophy, supplied by corps Of seven
Professors. The past session was emlnently success
full, and leaves the institution 10 excellent woEking
est-bearing endowment enable 10 dispense liberal
education on terms unusually moderate. atj ~ ~
EXPENSES ION SESSION or NINE MONTHS q
Matrculation and tuition In any three schools.e 30
Fuel, tight, washing, and board In mess. climbs,
about LILO
...., 49,.
Or by boarding ut College Hotel instead OF =,
messing ,.".s..!.,....... .....ezoO
RI ~''7"I u. d. PuRYEAK,
: }y13-tSa25r &ss} 3.'t' Chairman Of Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

Licorice Pasts: y. g. Co., sts' AZ e. IA nchor
40. C., use. *. 6 Co, &c. O., Sos.' <.sS'.s1
arc: A. q. c., ese,;; Gsy q, 1sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12

BELLEVUE HIGH-SCHOOL,s q .se7a
ID BEDFORD COUNTY, VA
on Virginia and Tennessee railroad, fifteen miles
..as : sl'It west Of Lynehburg. .iShi Z 2"
Full corps Of teachers. High and healthy location.
Pupils members OF the family Session begius SEP
TENDER 18TH.
For catalogues or detailed information apply to
WILLIAM Il. ABBOT, Principal,
" l2-eod2m Bellevue pOst-oficc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-12
For BUSINESS
A LBElIARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE,

The twentieth annual session opens on the 2oTR
OF SEPTEMBER, with faculty Of fifteen teachers.
For catalogue, giving details, address &c II
~ " ttth' r.. II. RAWLINGS. III. A., : =,
, 1876-05-31

10 Sabre CREDIT, SntsreRen MUIR 6 wsp,.