davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

way to redress them is not through lawless-
ness and violence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
Hides. leather. 10.

., Hide: Green. 4fs5c.: drv saitcd. Iaa1ac. dry
skI.l: aS ,e vet ssite ves
s ss,,ss Sole Ietl,er sole leather
aa,ai, counirv 3o5oc city
sssns, Fresss ss1s
from. Steel. Nails. &c.
ron: American refined. Old ibInja,0n. 20
az Zoe: D D.: Englsh and american sheet 3@
iron: virginia eoal-hIast clisrcoa!. s2sas3g
war,a.bIas. Charcoal. s2a@s2s: PenMsyiyania an-
Matte. Old Dominion. 1880 per KeS fof stand.
:, pleagh. easifaas: wnoiessir 4esafSss,: eetai,
kooe: Manllla. best, 146a1 &c.: tufe. $3.50.
1RSags: Mixed cotton, 1kc:; white, 2,s: ~oollen
lumber. slaves. &c.
Ltmber: White oak. fl 2@sI5 . 1000: Western
SiEeinia poplar: S12.50@S25 q 1000: white niue.
S2OGfG5 1000 yellow pine boards. sIC6514;
Pine. &2.5O@so: cypress s,x-Inch s7.sOaSio
p LOCO. Laihs-Spiit; $3.50; saved 1926 Gss2.5s
Stares: Whissey-barrel ;,mharpreen 81 S@s2eH
1000: seasoned. S20@t25 {, 1000. Flour-6arrei
timber. *6@s7.50 q 1000. Four-barrel poles, 81
as: ho2shead-!oops. no demand; hicsnry-boops,
1880.
Liquors. Wines. &c.
ne. scotch, BEST brands. DlIts S.eesZ,25 2
Brnsldies: Domestic. s1..ads52 frn. sl.1o2
81 40; apple. new. .SI.75@SZ; cid. S:!.2j5SS3;
Virginia peach. s2GS2.50.
Rue Whtsk.ys. Medium. Sl.s0hs92: pure cid. S2
@,Si: Virginia mountain, nov. X2Nif2...'. I'D.
k2.50t6t3.5O and upwards.
Gin. Domestic. 81 .25etS2: i,!iHrisd. - = CASE.
Heto EnGthah Ram S150RS1GC-
Rectiaed tFkiSStUs: Market advancing: proof,
$l.20.
Powder. Shot. &c,
Fuse: TOYS naming 35c.@al.25 y -" Te.
Poiodsr: 1915 by the five Secs,.a chez. &"
Slot: Northern. si.75 > I'd " n =
GiinistDnks: lEd2t+c. q n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
DANVILLE.
correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER 10, 1878.

correspondence OF The Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER 10, 1878.
collection was taken at the presbyte-
rian church Sunday morning for the yellow
fever sufferers which amounted TO S21363.
Towards the conclusion OF the sermon, the
text Of which was, But | am poor and
needy, yet the Lord thlnketh upon me-"
Rev. DR.. Martin made an appeal for dis
play OF Christian charity to the sufferers.
Rev. J. w. Bicd>oc, OF the Lynn-Street
Methodist church, preached an eloquent
sermon at The Baptist church Sunday night
on the text, " Yea, doubtless, and l count
all things but loss for the cXcelency OF the
knowledge Of Christ Jesus, my Lord"
The subject OF Rev. p. 4. Peterson's dis
course at the Main-Strect Methodist church
on Sunday night WAS, am told, "The Vel
low-Feyer as DiSpenSaton OF Proyidence."
Letters have Just been received from Rev.
..E. l.. Holmes, mailed ut Paris, which
state that he will extend his tour into Pales-
tine, and expects to be ut home about the
Ist of November.
An examination OF applicants for posi-
lions as teachers in the public schools is 10
be held here tomorrow. Arrangements are
being made for the opening Of the public
schools OF the city on city account, but
it is doubtful whether there will be any
schools in the county for sessions OF ap-
preciabc length. Many of the teachers
now hold Schoo-warrants for part OF
last sessions work, for which they can
get no money from the treasurer and no ac-
commodations at the banks or amongst the
merchants. Messrs. &. 7. Ragsdale. UeZzie
Pigg, and W. Z. Sims, trustees OF the Chat
ham district, make this statement concern
ing their district:
During the past year the State has given
us for teachers salaries only twenty-five
cents for each scholar in our district IN
stead OF one dollar per capita, as formerly,
and our teachers for the present year are in
great part unpaid. We are unwilling to
run further in debt, and have decided not
to employ teachers until we get money to
pay them with. We see no prospect for
any Improvement in our financial condition
this year, and advise the public not to rely
on any free schools before September, 1879"
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11

FINANiJIs
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.


AmsrfcHn Gotd.-1O DOH bid, 10I asked. .,s
asked; Virginia consols: new. 80 bid, sig asked:
Virgins deferred. bid; Virginia interest," certfd.
Gates; bid: Virginia tax-recelyable coupons. 10
bid, 79x asked. :
City Observation-Disclosures city a's. j. an,, j.,
116 bid; Richmond city 6's. j. and j., 1909 bid,
10k asked: Petersburg city 6's z. and A, 90 bid,
90 asked; Petersburg city S's, 107H asked; Peters
burg city S's. special tax, b. and D., l0S asked.
Rdftr06d B0RdS.-Chesape1ke and Ohio Railroad
6s, gold, 81. and NJ, 25x It'd; Virginia Central Rail-
road first mortgage 6s, j. and D., SO bid; YirRioa
GENITAL Railroad third mortgage SIS .. and j.. s6a
bid, SIN asked; Southside Railroad first mortgage
preferred sfs j., and j., 100 bid; Soufbsde Rail-
road second mortgage preferred 6's J.sand j., 76a
Did, 80 asked: Southside Railroad third mortgage
preferred 6s, j. and 10 assed; Petersburg Rail-
road first mortgage 9's. j. and D., 100 asked: Pc
tersburg Railroad second mortgage Ss j. and D., 80
asked; Richmond and Petersburg Railroad first
mortgage S's, 4. and o., 102 bid; Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage
rs, j. and j.. 81 bid; Richmond and Danville Rail-
ROAD consolidated SIS al. and N, 73 bid, rs asked.
Canal Bond8.-James River and Kanawha Canal
first mortgage 6s, NJ. and n, AZ bid, 81 asked |;
James River and kanawl!a Canal second mortgage
SIS, II. and N, II bid.
Roftr0dd Stocks.-Richmond aud Petersburg
RAILROAD, 100 par, 40 asked; Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad, 400 par blu, 5 asked.
Bank StocES.-Ffrst National, 90 par, l q. bid !;
linton Bank of Richmond, 30 par. 40 bid.
Insurance C0mpdni es.-5ferchants and Me-
ehanlcs, 100 par, IS asked; Granite, 100 par. "a
bid, 10 asked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11


The post-office at Sandy Hook. Kappa
hammock county, Va, is discontinued be
cause the postmaster has resigned and there
is no candidate. The papers 20 to Front
Royal, Warren county. A new post-oftice
is established at Lula, Charlotte county
Va, on the route from KeysYille TO BOYD
ton. S. G. Larmer is appointed postmaster
at Hunters Gap, Lee county, Va, Utce l.
Lloyd, resigned.
TIE Oxford Iron Company, of Oxford
n. J.. has suspended, with liabilities not
exceeding s1.OOO,OC0, OF which $250,00O is
due to the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad, fully covered by mort
cages. ~,
Four men have been arrested near James
town, n. y, charged with being counter
feiters. A quantity Of spurious trade-dol
lars and fifty-cent pieces were found con-
cealed in q stump near Pennington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
THE WARM SPRINGS.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspach.J
BATH COUNTY, VA, September g. 1878.
So much has been written about this most
charming of watcring-places it is with some
hesitation that | commence this letter.
However, | believe a line or two might
prove of interest 10 your many readers.
Passengers leave the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad at Nillboro', either in the morning
or evening. and arc brought here in COM
Portable stages over one OF the best turn
pixies in the mountains.
THE SITUATION
is very beautiful, being under the shadows
OF the Warm Springs mountains and at the
head of the Warm Springs Valley, with its
undulating hills, green meadows, and crys-
tai streams winding their way on, are situ-
ated these springs.
The scenery around here is very tine. The
view from .:Flag Rock "-one OF the high
est points of the Warm-Sprinss mountains,
one and half miles from this place--is
Grand. Mountain after mountain, with their
deep-blue peaks towering heayenwardS, can
be seen, while, as you gaze on the valley
below, on one side are the Warm Springs,
with its hotel aud row Of white cottages,
presenting pleasing picture, while on the
other side can be seen III the distance the
Bath Alum Springs, which lie almost hid
den from sight beneath the growth OF trees.
ITS BENEFITS AND COMFORTS.
For health or pleasure we can safely
recommend to those seeking either TO So
iourn here. The bath is one Of the finest
IN the world. 1t is OF warm sulphur water,
$50 temperature. There are two bath
houses-one for ladies and the other for gen.
tlemen. TIE effect produced by bathing in
its waters is wonderful. Young and old
vic with each other In testing its efficacy.
The Young feel after coming out OF It's
waters bouyant and stronger, and the old as
il They had new lease on life. -
The baths, as well as the waters from the
Dripping Spring (of the same kind OF wa.
teri. are used with great success in rhcu-
matism, govt, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver V, ],
diseases, &c. Parties using them shoula
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
Killed I'm Hot Hood.

A sTEyEDORE KILLED WITH AN ADZE AT ALLAN
TIC icTTY-HASDsoME CONTRIBUTIONS, &C.
+. Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]
NORFOLK, September 10.-TWo white
men, James Canadian and Tom Spratt, resi-
dents OF Norfolk, while engaged in unload
ing Boston schooner at Atlantic City to-
day, became involved in quarrel. Gamma
han invited Spratt ashore to have it out, and
in the fight the former seized an adze and
struck hts antagonist such blow on the
head that he killed him instantly. Gamma
han then fed. and successfully escaped to
the country before the astonshed bystanders
could think OF pursuit.
The officers and crew OF the United
States steamship Franklin contributed sl75
to the vcllow-iever sufferers to-day, and
the officers and crew OF the Wyoming al
most like amount. A very handsome sum,
amounting to several hundred dollars, was
also raised among the officers and employees
of the navy.yard and naval hospital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
BY Telegraph.
NEW YlRl.


NEW YORK, September 10.-Cotton dull; sales
427 bales; uplands. ike: orleans. 12c. Flour
without decided change; southern In buyers favor;
cHoice % wSeat Closed Shade G rmsp
and moderatelyactiye; 31G1Sl07 for ungraded red.
Coffee quiet and firm. Sugar irmer. Moiasses
At Sae Rosn duh Si SIX ss" T &pDeGH
line quiet at Csc Pork heavy and more active at
s7.02ls@s7.O5. Whisky lower at sl.1o. Fsri2hts
heavy.
BALTIMORE. September 1O.-Flour fairly active
and in BUYERS favor Southern wheat steady: wcs
ern quiet and steady: southern red. 81 oslo am
sT vsssn xnsl r rfn HS; a Gsa *
November. $l.O54. Southern corn firm western
quiet; southern white. 56c.; yellow. o2Gs53c. Oats
dull, heavy, and unchanged. Coffee steady and
quiet; Rio car2ocs, l4EGl7Hr. Whiskey dun and
nominal at sl.O9@sl.O9%. Sugar firm.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, September lo.-Flour ,'u!l and
dropping. Wheat dull! and weak; rcd. s;aG9Cc.:
amber and white. sS@93c. Corn steady and In
good demand ut l 90, &c Oats steady. PORK In
demand and stronger: current-makc, $500: het-
tle' ss$s5G n Go eats higher sh 4H der,
con frmrr: shoulders $3.50: clear nib, $1,000
sG.37e: clear sides, sG.62lsG$6.75 Whiskev
steady at Sl.0G. sugar higher; New Orleans. 7SG0
LOUISVILLE.
LoUISvlLLE. September 1O.-Flour dull aud UNI
changed. Wheat steady; amber and white. 900
93c. Corl--Dcmand fair: market firn white, 45c.;
mixed, Acc. Oats quiet: white 25c.: mixed. 24g.
PORK steady at $0.73MSlo. Lard firm: choice leaf,
fierce. Size: choice Leaf, III kegs. lQc B!k-ncats
nrmcr: shoulders. 47ac.: clear rib 5i@r3Sc. clear
sides. Ga G4c. Bacon easier; shoulders 55.c.: clear
rib, 61a:. clear sides. CSC for loose IanS-Sucar-
cured, l2G0l3tsc. Whiskcv i!rm at :l.o6
ST. Louis.
81 Louis. September 10.-Flonr unclan; ed.
Wheat higher: No. , red fan, SGi:hIS7lsc.: No
red !H 7GGi S2c. Corn irmer at 81 go. Oats dii!l
| ut ! 946l 1870. WhiSkcy quiet al Sl.07 Pork dull
ut 1925. Bukmeals duh End nominal. Bacon
higher: $3.50. 1925. aud $3.50 for shoulders,
clear rib. and clear sides. Lard duh and nominal.
Gram movement; not reported.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. September 10.-F!nur steady and ln
changed. Wheat fairly active and 4 sba4e higher
No. red winter. S9!Sc. cash, Gle. October: No. 2
Chicago spring. S6kc. cash, sGac. Oclober s6bc.
November: No. 3 Chicago spring. 76GoI6:c. Corn
active and Il shade higher; 36kc. cash. 37kc. Oc-
tobcr,- 37Ic. November. Oats fairly active and
sllaie higher: l9Ac. cash 2lssG2lEc. October.
PORT. 1926 cash, $S.224m 20 October. 1920
$3.50 November. LarG-.l)eniand fair; prices
higher: :667HGs6.70 cash, 500 October and
and 5%c for shoulders. clear rib. AMI clear sides.
Whiskry In good demand at - or.
Market Ei0SeG-WhcaL declined &c. Corn steady
amd unchanged. Onts steady and unchanged Pro-
visions quiet and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
give ehen, o 5sasr trial il theys wlsato

| give them d fair trial IL they wish 90 fcaf,
the greatest benefits.
TO say that the place fs we'll kept will
give you but faint idea OF the comforts
we enjoy. The looms are large, clean, and
neatly furnished, presenting hone-like
feeling. In ours, to-day, we arc sitting by
bright and cheeriul-looking wood fire,
making us warm and comfortable.
The fare Is as good, III not better. than
any esaer watering-place in the mountains.
Rich milk and fresh butter, snowy-whitc
bread (of many kindsl, coffee and tea, fat
mutton, tender and Juicy beef, yenison and
chicken, eouDtry-cured ham, vegetables OF
all kinds. and dcsserts--alt served up In
good style and great abundance. What
more could q man in health or an invalid
ask for
Colonel j. L. Eubank, the courteous and
gentlemanly proprietor and owner OF these
Springs, is determined that he will leave
nothing undone TO make his guests COM
Portable and contented. The Colonel, aided
bv his sou. Mr.. Ii. T.. Eubank, and his bro
ther, Mr.. Il. N. Eubank, are all untsrir1g in
their efforts to please their patrons. aI
osR Guests
nc this time number about two hundred
persons, and from present indications the
number will not be much less during this
month and October, for many here have de-
termined to stay, while others are coming,
and the season will not close until Novem-
Der 1st-more probably not even then.
Many OF our southern as we'll as western
and northern cities are represented. Among
them we notice from your city: Peter V.
Daniel. Jr.. Esq, his lady. daughter, and
son; Mrs. Charles T. Davis, Miss Bette
Davis; DR.. Jud. B. Wood. who has been
away for several weeks bunting and fishing,
with a party of gentlemen they have
caught over three hundred trout and
killed one fine buck); Mr.. Charles
Ellis; Miss Lucie Jones and brother,
Mr.. Charles L. Jones, and Mrs. Henry a.
Wise; Mr. and! Mrs. Mayo and son; Il. a.
Mayo, OF New York; General Meigs and
wife, Washington; Mr.. P. W. Field and
lady, New Jersey; Mr.. w. II. Hartwell,
wife, and daughter, Thomas A. Adams, NJ.
FL. Gunter, New Orleans; George S. Glib
son and family, c. A. Gambill, and L. W..
Gunter and family, Baltimore; Mrs. James
X. Clarke, Savannah, Ga; Mrs. Carpenter
and daughters, Germantown, Philadelphia;
General j. S. Preston and Miss Kate CraW-
ford, South Carolina; Mrs. General Sorrel,
South Carolina.
This is one OF the pleasantcst months OF
the year in the mountains. The weather
has been clear and cool. To-day we are
having little rain.
The telegraph Office here, in charge OF MIR.
II. G.. Lombard. most obliging gentleman,
is great convenience to the guests.
CLAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
The Presidents Movements.

MADISON, September 10.-The President
vas heartily received at the Fair-Ground
to-day. He made specch on the financial
situation similar to those heretofore made
on his western trip. He said: "With an
improved condition Of currency and foreign
trade, we may surely predict that we are
about TO welcome better times; but we must
not forget that the surest foundation OF
restored financial prosperity is SOUND con-
stitutional currency and the national credit
untarnished."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
Boston Races.

Boston, September 1o.--Last Gay OF the
Beacon Club meeting-First race-selling
race for all ages-purse, 5000, 14-mlle dash,
won by BIondell; Higgins second, fusilade
third. Time, Old.
Second race-Fanueil Hall market purse
mile heats-two heats won by Patriot, beat
ing Ecypt and Hattie F. Time, 1:4S4.
Last race-handicap hurdle-purse, $500,
mile heats, best two in three. Three heats
were run, the last being the most exciting
ever witnessed in Boston. The race was
won by Wild Oats taking the second and
third heats; Shylock taking the first. Time
first heat, 1924; second, 1:5lt; third, l:5s4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
u. For the Dispatch.I .as.s
Prcsbysery OF cry.
SECOND DAY,

FALLING SPRING, Va, September 6, 1878.
A resolution in favor Of annual meetings
was laid on thetable by large majority.
Colored Lccntiate Leroy johnson was
beard IN regard to his work among the CO
lored people OF Lyncbburg and the hopeful
prospect OF erecting house OF worship
there.
New churches recently organized were
enroled-viz., aSinking Creek" in Craig,
and alleges chapel" in Giles county:
Amsterdam, in Botetourt, was chosen as
the place Of meeting next spring. 2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
1NTEREsTING( DEB EGR ANS
raom ALI PAIRS 4. OF i, rrIEwonLD.

FATAL ARRAY At ATLANTIC CITY; a
MAN KILLS ANOTHER WITH AN ADzE--
THE scoURGE STILL SPREADING; FEAR
Full MORTALITY AT MEMPHIS, NEW Or
LEANS. AND v1CKsBURG-THE DISEASE
At sENAToBIA, MIss.-AD FOR THE sUF-
ssFERIEG-ARREsT OF FUGITIVE FROM
THE TEXAS PENITENTIARY-THE MAINE
ELECTIONS: PRoBABL E DEFEAT OF
HALE-CoNGREssIoNl NOMINATIONS
LOSS OF A Observation-Disclosures H. PEN
DLETJN's ENDORSEMENT OF PRESIDENT
HAYEs,s CouRsE-THE BOSTON RACES
CONVICTION OF MURDERER IN NORTH
CAROLINA, &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11

ScnoFuLous II UMoR s.-The VEGETINE has
cured many cases of Scrofula Of five, ten and twcn-
~ years standing. where the patient has had many
physicians, tried many OF the known remedies and
after trying the VEG ETISE the common remark Is,
1t acts differently, works differently, from any
medicine have ever takcn.h VEGETINE Will
cleanse Scrorula from the system. Try II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.


H:CnaoSD. September 10. 1878.
.icr tfiNi,> REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WHEAr.- White, 594 bushels. Red, 7 SAC BUSH
els.
CoRS.-H hite, l3 g bushels Hired $50 bushels.
OATS.--63S bushels.
MEAL-1S bushels.
SALfa AEPORTED To SGCRSrAET.
WHEAT White, "a bushels fair ut 81: &c bush
els common ut 95c.; 81 bushels good ut sl.03; So
bushels at 9Sc.: 40 bushels very good at 800
total. 274 bushels. Red, so bushels Lancaster at
s1.05; $50 bushels good FullZ on private terms
$50 bushels good Fultz at 51.G3; so bushels good
Lancaster at Sl.07; $50 Dushel! mixed ON private
terms; 40 bushels mixed at 90c.; 22S bushels
mixed on private terms; 1G0 bushels good fultz al
81: % bushels very gooh Ful'z at 81 .03: rs bush
els good Fuliz at 97c. "a bushels fair FutZ al 92c
2SS bushels fair FuItz ut Ole: Is bushels very
20 bushels good Fultz at 97c: 80 bushels very good
Fulfz at $l.03; 2J4 bushels good FultZ ut S1.03
SO4 bushels mixed on private terms: 32S bushels
very good Fultz ut Sl.03 1928 bushels good fultz
ut 9Sc.: so bushels very good Lancaster At .O5
24 bushels Fultz at 81: S2 bushels very good Lam
caster 1T Sl.0j; 10 bushels mixed 1T :l.03 40
bushels mixed at &l.05: 80 bushels very good Ian
caster at 81 OF; bushels good Lancaster at u
go bushels common FultZ Ut Soc; ITS bushels very
good Fultz at 1.03 go bushels GOOD tGltZ IL 81; =
bushels common Futz az 90r.:76 bushels very good
Fultz IL IL .03; 100 bushels good Fuliz ut 81; 30
bushels Fulz at csc. 30 bushels Fuliz at Doc: 26
bushels fair Fultz 1T CSC: &c bushels very good
mixed at 81 .U5-.otal. 6,52S bushels.
CORN Fhite, sc bushels very good at G3c.
OATS.-4O bushels good winter Il, See: IS bush
BIC: 200 bushels very good priva'c terms: liz
nuShc!s gGoi spring Ut $780,; l2O bushels very good
spring ut 35r.-t"tal. 63S bushels.
NEAL.-lS bushel, Il. CSC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
Es%r :N'a'Es.s.gs.EAs3.

eli EeFt sSaEE.l.bs.tNs1
n!>iA"1 Hf ALMANAC SEPTEMBER l. ls7s.
-, riz,s............ 5:42 uiGlI TIDE. 49,,
~, .,rs... ...... G:l0 MorninH..........,. 1923
500. r>cs.......... SEQ EvcnInr.......r... 442
rcET 80 EIrrMuND, SEPTEMBER 10, 1878.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Maggie ID. Marston, Back!ng;on, Horse
Island. Ice, j. &. Smith.
schooner Maggie Beil, Hail, Rockand, lime, A. S.
Lee.
Bari; Sirlo tNcr.l. :io.nc, hamburg, petroleum,
Mcssncr. Ackcrmann Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Mayo, Norfolk, United states
mail merchandise, and passengers, l.. Il. Iatlln
agent
Steamer Norfolk. Tunnill, Philadelphia, rncrchah-
disc and passengers. }. ". McCarrick, agent
Steamship Old Donnon. Walker, New lorS'
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Alien Io.'
agents. -, >- vi.
Schooner George p. l!lock, Sharrctt. New YORK,
coal. Curtis & Parker. 49, ,
Schooner W. W. Pha-O, Collins, Ne" orN, coal,
Chcsapcakc and Ohio railroad.
Schooner Laura &. Wolf, EwlnE. Phliaieiphli'
coal. Curtis 4 Parker. , ,n,,,,
Schooner Rose McDcyiiI. !!onEi"S, Philadelphia.
coal, Curtis Z Parker.
Ey Telegraph.
QUEEEsyOwS, September 1o.-hrriy@d: SpaHl'
NEW YORK, September lO.-Arri"cd: Wisc"n-
sin, CITY Of Savannah. Canada. Arrived oEt: tH"
cassIa, Han'a. Oder, Royal Welsh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

-. ,,u,
country rroi"cS'
h'"s""t: 2ic r -. ,o-,n. 49,.
Batter: Prime fp choice fc'!r". lS'g a'''' ''.'
- $500 $500 MI. r,r. = ru.,,.l for c,rIlry.
Dr'ed FrnH: AnnicS: 20 M;;rh,S tc ,
5Hec.: HnHceic", -'lcto:c'' CIV '''E "VS i|'' "
H.. h!ac"!cErlrs. 4'i o1,,. -,,,,.,. t. ...,,s II
n i5c.
teafh''%; trHe """-f"'''e' ao'' ."''''''' -o"'
FnrS.,i: II r hls!e:. Ian. .,.
NM: N!r@in':. ,tn":h'' toc.-'rry "'''': GOVT
and mIxtd. 900 6u'.
o"tS: E"lct. 50. . .,o-.,.,.o
Lari: Ccuni:Y. 7'%M8r.
Rnt: :,3r: :: r'."r'
E~i.1 r,n~: 33@a0'
ghiior: &c. :! u. .,-.,.
lr"oI: W'a.l:cr. ."o@22".: ui,gts:'.. 2G& 43r.
above rates.
r.,,o,,,, ,,ye. ,,os,e-..,.
''''e'''' A''"'.'
rtn'*"i R@S, id:!i,' :i'''dsl'o' = '''''' '''"'s
Lims: Agricultural Stg lur. = o'"h'i' :''' ''':'''
Sl.l on :l.2 >. ac' "i:i:ns 10 G.lhs'F. ,.,c
EiGSf.r: I.Irr, $4mS4.zI: si"hn" w. o"'A,
@F Y%r LIZ. ,s .xc. sss5a:5.5a.
,,r, c,oc.
..,,.,,.. , !, ,,,,,,,..-
ErnroE @..ttnuS and MtHiHns: III Han.ie
ter Cac. y Maurhes:cr. . &C.: .hHnchcst:r &c.
Al james River. &C.: y james l.iTrr: 5&c.:
James River &c: Al 'ira:,eS!l:e 7%r Granite
vile. 7c.: A lochirn"r. SIC: = R"fAhr''ie. o"'
ii W. rilm>to";'. r.. y 6. rnHc,osa ": : ~
Concstosa. &C; 1O-+ "eleri!'. 21r.: lo-+ cay,
22l.c.: Co!toIl-ytli!s 9or. :, .-.
B!t"rhtd 1h!ftt4as n1M sh n " ;l'h-
sntta iVr;; ~ .a'S"n', ,'e; t;n,,1 re :.
Avondale, 7c.: A SJria. Ir.; IL .lhe.h,as,
&c; WEitc>.oEc. !Ec.: q Bari.icY &i:f' . Eeo
Dog. &C.: y; Srit.air &C.: Mstisu.h' 'C: , rS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11

"yEGETISE," says a Boston physician, has no
equal rs a blood purifier. Hearing Of its many Won
derful cures after all other remedies had failed
visited the laboratory and convinced myself OF lis
genuine merit. 1t is prepared from barks' roots and
herbs, each of which is highly effective and they arc
compounded in such 4 manner rs to produce aston
ishing results
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-11
Ricnmorrd Tor 8 Cotton Market.

I 81 80, ss.s% MosSTN9F0RD, VA,
September 10, 1878.
Editors Dispatch: Why Is it that the city
OF Richmond cannot afford to run a cotton
market. With an unbroxen line OF railways
penetratingt to the very centre Of the cotton
raising districts Of the South. controlled by
the Richmond and Danville Railroad Conn
pany, we think cotton market would
not be hard TO start and keep up In Rich
mond. This Is most favorable time to call
the attention OF your capitalists and BUSH
ness-men to this important matter, from the
fact that great deal Of cotton, owing to the
unfortunate state OF affairs in some OF the
principal markets inthe South, will seek new
markets, &c. T. NJ. J.