davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-28

TuE question concerning tho proper
scope Of the free-school system has been
receiving unusual attention in the Western
cities. The Louisville Courier Journal, in
discussing the problem, says: @Aianifestly
the State accomplishes her duty when she
provides every child in the country with
the firm foundation OF a good English edu'
cation; when, under fit teachers, the child
il inspired to seek, by means Of the habit
Of study and reflection, yet greater treas
nres Of knowledge. Mere accomplishments
it is not the province OF the State TO teach.
That which will make the boy q good cit-
,rn, in the highest sense of the wori, must
he taught. That which will make the girl
all industrious and virtuous woman is
likewise to lie taught" This conclusion
is sentirely sound, and is the only one pos
sible, provided that the greatest good q
the greatest number is tue end in view. sE
---9----- = - tN
IT was particularly gratifying that 50
capable and thorough student OF Ameriiss 4 )
tai affairs as -Proiessor--Gold Smith
should have seen inthe, results OF the late
election abundant cause for encourage
ment as regards tho future Of the, Repub-
lie. In letter from Toronto to.the Nam
chester (England) Examiner, he pointed
ontthat, for the first time, the people of
this country had been called upon to give
serious attention to the intricate questions
of currency, in regard to which even pow
priul and instructed minds have not unfre-
quently been led astray; that they turned
their minds, in good earnest, to the cur
rncy question, and, after discussing il
among themselves. voted on It, and voted
right Professor Smith said:l "When, !
raw popular audience, listening for hall
all hour with rapt attention to a strictly
argumcntative exposure OF currency falla;
ries, my faith in the Republic was re.
nCwe,l." l' ....,,l, X. !. :, II ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-28
Gncin,,nnti..

,i!orscixsarr, December e7.4cotton4! 4!strong
and higher at sJsc. 8Flour-Steady n and firm.
wheat-Quiet aud steady; red and white 00a
SIC. Coyn-Dcmand fair and prices higher
at 81 iIfa3Sc cash s2,fa33e January. Oats
Nrmer ut 2la26ci Rye--Steady and In fair
demand at &c. Barley-Dull and unchanged.
Pork-fnactive at 81 s711as co. Lard-m
good demand; steam $5l0. Bulk Meats
Dull and prices shade flower at g 45a2 55a
5 50a3 6Oa3 20. Bacon Dull and unchanged
fair and prices q shade higher at q 03. But
ter-steady and unchanged. Linseed OIL
Quiet Rt 60a6Ic.
Hogs-Quiet and unchanged; common !.
$2 15a2 IS; light g 5Oa2 IS packing
e eoa2 rs; butchers s. 75a2, so; receipts
4,4s5; shipments $40. N"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-28
Ghe gntell1tilq(|ieEttllel5rl~;+ l(|iEt 4 T.

,,,ee. Nos. rs and "a 7RouFtoenth. street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-28

CIucAeo, December 27.-Flour-Du and
unchanged. ,Wheat-lnacdyea and lower No.
easS ss'ef January nS Ses PFeE FsSrssrs ;S
No. 8, zoe; rejected Sic. Corn-Dull, weak
and lower at 30,ta3o3Gc cash; $3.50 January;
3ossc February; 3issc March oats-Qniet
and weak nc l5,,lc cash; 9jSc January. Rye
Steady, and unchanged. Barley-D Dull, weak
and lower at 95c cash. Flaxseed-$ll lsaI 20.
Pork Active but lower at ~ 80 cash 81 3oa
1921 January; II 40a7 az February: 81 so
bid March. Lard-Actiye but lowerat IS 32M
cash and January. IS, 40a5 AK February;
IS 47a5 so March. Bulk Meats Dull and IN.
changed at 81 50a3 50a34 465. 7 Dressed Hogs
Steady ant. Arm at S275a290. WhiSky-Steady
and! i,iichangeda 81 90. 70 ''''''''y''-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-28

BALriMoRE, December 27.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged wheat-we fairly &c.
tive; No. 9 Pennsylvania red unchanged; No.
2,western winter red spot and December 81 %;
January 81 06hal OK; February 81 07ka
ern mixed spot and December, new, i43t<c;
January 43t1c;, February 43sza4ic; steamer
unchanged. Oats Quiet; Pennsylvania esas2c.
western white 34a33c; do mixed unchanged.
Rye--Steady and nominal, Hay-rDull and
unchanged. Proyiions-Quiet with light
jobbing trade only. Butter-Steady and
quiet; choice western packed and rolls 'un.
changed. Petroleum-Dull and easy; crude
7ssa7Hc: refined SIC. Cofee-Steady and
strong on, favorable telegrafns; Rio cargoes
unchanged. Whisky-Rirmer at 81 09,Saf 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
EIaEGR PEIC.
INTERESTING FoREIGsA NDDoMEsTIc
NEWS. 81.

CURIOUS DEVELOPMENTS IN THE VAN.
DERBILT-WILL CAsE-THE COMMODORE
"A .CLAIRvoYANT OR POSSIBLY WORSE
sHERMAN's EFFORTS TO KEEP THE
I wHIsKEY AND TOBACCO TAxsIS sTATU
QUo-CAPTURE OF. ILLICIT DISTILLERs
m TBNNEssEE-THE TExAs-PACIFTC
RAILROAD-DEATH OF THE EDITOR OF
TIE PITTSBURGH PosT-BUsINEss FAIL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N.Y-THE FRENCH
AMBASSADOR AT. THE VATICAN WITH
DRAWS PAPAL NUNCros TO REPORT
WHAT POLICY OF THE HOLY SEE WOULD
BEST PLEASE THE CATHOLIC POWERS
TIE POPE CONGRATULATED By THE
KING OF ITALY-ENGLAND WILLING
THAT THE CONFERENCE SHALL MEET AT
BERLIN--A DOMESTIC SCANDAL LEADS
TO THE RESIGNATION OF AN ITALIAN
MINISTER OF STATE-GERAfANYA SSENTS
TO A CONGRESS AND NAMES BISMARCK
TO PRESIDE AND Is JOINED BY OTHER
POWERS-THE VATICAN SWISS GUARD
REBEL, &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

| FRIDAY, March g, 1878.
sALEs.--2,oo0 Virginia censols at 5sK; 100
Richmond 6's at 101Y.
AmeTfcnn Gotd.-1O1 bid.
State Sscurtttes.-Virginia cons0s, 30 bid, %
asked; Virginia consois, new 81 bid; Virginia de-
ferred.A pid, asked Virginia tax-receiyable con-
pVc5s GU m city ss, 116x bid,
asssd sy az Sd 1917 o pc
railroad Bonds. -vfrRinia Central Railroad arst
moIigage Ss, and y. sa Did; virgpts Central s
VIginis Central Railroad fourth MORTGAGE 81. J:
g. bid yirgnia and Ten me, Railtead second
nessee Railroad third mortgage s's, e4 bid;
Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad funded es. y. and
ss ss sna g. s s. Ss soahsss RsRosd
BID rs asEsd: southside Railroad third mortgage
aud s., es bid; Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad
sssSna sS sosss isl ols a e a sd
gage e's. J. and D., 1O3 bid; Richmend and Peters,
asked; Richmond, Ere terisksburg and Potomac
Railroad mortgage ss,J. and j, 100 bid; Riehn,ond
j. and j., 98K bid Orange and Alexandria Railroad
first mortgage SIS, n: and n, 81 bid; Grange and
AleIsadrfs Railroad second mortgage 6s ]; and y,
road consolidated 6's, 81. and N. 72 bid Piedmont
Railroad first mortgage ss. A. and o., 90 bid.
first mortgage S's, NJ. md N, 4S bid.
Rafiroad Stocks.-Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac .Ralrcad six per cent. guaranteed, 100
par. 80 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, 100 par,
SO bid; Scaboard and Roanoke Railroad commons,
100 par, rs bio.
par, 90 asked: Union Bank or Richmond, so
par, Al bid, 43 asked; Merchants and Planters
Savings, 25 par, g bid: Citizens Savings, 25 par.
COX bid, 21k asked.
Iasurdnoe Companies.-Virginia Fire and Ma
rine- 25 par, 391 bid; Virginia State, IS par 28A
chants and Mechanics, 100 par, 90 asked: CITY,
100 par. 76 bid, 80 asked; Old Dominion, 100 par
~ asked; Granite Insurance Company, 100 par, 76
bid: Richmond Fire Association 25 par, Is bid.
Jfscellaneous.-0ld Dominion Steamship COM
pany, 100 par, 76 bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
VEGETINE.
Police TESTIMONY.

BOSTON. November Is, 875.
H. Il. Stevens, Esq:
Dear sir,-During the past five years have had
ample opportunity to judge Of the merits OF VEGE-
TINE. My wife has used 1t for complaints attend
ing lady of delicate health with more beneficial re-
suits Than anything else which she ever tried lhaye
given it to my children under almost every circum-
stance attending a large family, and always with
marked benefit. have taken it myself with such
great benefit that cannot find words to express my
unqualified appreciation Of its goodness.
While performing my duties as police cihcer IN
this city 1t has been my lot to fall in with great
deal of sickness. / unaesitatinSly recommend
yEGETINE, and 1erer knew OF 4 case weere 1t did
not prove all that claimed for 1t. particularly
In cases Of oebitated or impoverished state OF the
blood It's effects are really wonderful and for all
complaints arising from an impure stale OF the
blood 1t appears 10 work like charm, ana 10 not
believe there are any circumstances under which
yeGETINE can be used with injurious results, ana
it wilt always afford me pleasure to give any further
information as 10 what know about VEGETlNE.
WILLIAM b. HILL,
Poice-Station 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
yEGETINE.
VEGET1NE'
FOR BILIOUS, REAiITTENT, AND INTERMIT
TENT FEVER.

TENT FEVER.
or what is more commonly termed FEVER AND
AGUE, with pain In the loins and through the back
and indescribabe chilly sensation down the spine,
an Irresistible disposition TO yawn, pain in the eyes,
which is increased by moving them, blue tinge IN
the skin, and grca: istessness and debility FEGE-
TINE Is SAFE AND POSITIVE REMEDY. 1t is
compounded exclusively from the juices Of care
fuly-selected banks and herbs and so strongly con-
centrated That 1t is one OF the GREATEST CLEANS
ERs OF THE BLOOD that is or can be put together.
yEGETINE does not stop with breaking CHILLS
AND FEVER, but it extends It's wonderful influence
into every part Of the human system and entirely
Graduates every faint OF disease. VEGETlNE
DOES NOT act Us powerful cathartic or dcbilitate
The bowels and cause the patient to dread other Sc
rlous Complaints which must inevitably follow but
/. strikes at the root of disease by PURIFYING THE
BLOOD, restores the LIVER AND KIDNEYS to healthy
action, REGULATES THE BOWELS and assists Ma
TURF In performing all the duties that devove upon
her.
Thousands Of invalics are suffering to-day from
the effects of POWERFUL PURGAT1yE NoSTRCMS,
FRIGHTFUL QUANTITIES OF QUIN1NE, AND POL
SON DOSES OF ARSENIC, neither of which ever
have, or ever could reach the true cause Of their
complaint.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09

The Rev. r. w. Dale, SO long as he was in
a sense the guest Of Yale College, considered
himself bound in honor to say nothing
against the recognized creed OF the evan
gelical churches; but now that he has re-
turned to England he feels entirely free to
discuss the subject Of the future destiny Of
the impenitent, and to ayow that he has re-
iected the traditional belief. In an article
published in The Christian Union, he sums
up his views in this wise: !" Eternal life is
the inheritance OF those who are in Christ.
Those who are not in him will die the
second death. from which there will be no
resurrection The chaff viii be burned up
in the fire which cannot be quenched. The
dead soul will be consumed by the worm
that dieth not. Those that obey not the
Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ will be
punished with everlasting destruction"
Loyalty to Yale, be says, prevented him
while he was in America from saying or
writing anything in public about future
punishment -.t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
England and Egypt.

The Paris correspondent OF the London
Times says: 1t seems certain that France
would readily consent to England obtain
ing complete security in regard to the Suez
canal, and would do her utmost to dissuade
England from occupying Egypt. France
desires joint action with England respect
ing Egypt.
A Paris special to the Standard says:
.Prlnce Bismarck recently stated he would
himself propose at Congress an English oc-
cupation Of Egypt, Germany guaranteeing
the non-intervention OF France"
BERLIN, March S.-The Prussian Minis
try will send an agent to the United States
to study the American system OF tobacco
taxation. 1S
LONDON, March S.-A special to the Daily
Ne,cs from Tiflis says an American mis-
sionary from Persia states that the plague
has broken out at Resbed and other cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09

sSECVktHkS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4Nmy1S
Session. 81. f
"a good deal Of routine business was done.
Atintervals during the cali OF the churches
for reports the Conference was interrupted
by the arrival OF Che Waiting ciergymen. who
were introduced to the delegates by Bishop
McTyeire. One OF these was Bishop Dog.
gett, .. ID, of Richmond, who has held
episcopal dignity in The Methodist Episco-
pal Church South FOR twelve years.
DIR. Redford, the book agent, made "a very
gratifying exhibit OF the Book Concern I'M
der his supervision. and stated that every
department Of the business was in excellent
condition.
DR.. McFerrin, missionary secretary, said
that he was well satisfied with the collec-
tons raised for his branch Of the church
service during the year, and expressed a
hope that the contribution OF the present
year would show a favorable comparison.
The pulpit Of st. Paups church was oc-
cupied last night by Rev. j. w. Duffy, Of
Salem, Roanoke district, who delivered a
sermon on the labor OF saving souls.
This morning the work OF calling on the
districts for reports will be resumed. There
still remains to be heard from Winchester,
Rockingham, Roanoke, Lewiston, Lexing-
ton, and Moorefed DISTRICTS Baltimore
american, Sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09

Mr.. Wade is said to have tal:en much COM
fort in bis belief in spirituaiism. BE looked
upon death as mere change OF scenes, and
his last hours were peaceful and happy.
One Of bis pecuiiarIties was dctestation OF
ceremony; he would often decline invita-
tons to visit where he would have to wear
a. starchy" appearance, as he termed It,.
Then another striking popularity was the
dread he entertained against sitting for q
picture. Housed to often say that he had
as much respect for dentists office as he
had for photograph gallery.
The widow OF the late President Lincoln
is living secluded ia an interior town OF
France, declining to return to America lest
She be again placed in innatic asylum.
Hissaid that she sill ndnlges to q moderate
extent her propensity OF purchasing things
Tor which she has no use, which was one OF
the forms her mild iunaeY at first assumed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

~
RICHMOND. March 8, 1878.
OPENINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Whitc, 80 bushels. Red, 2,562 bushels.
CoRN.-White, $40 bushels.
OATS.-S22 bushels '.hEtt. 81 -
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WnEAT.-White, 30 bushels Mt $1.25. Red, $50
bushels very good Fultz at 1.22; so bushels good
FultZ at S1.20; 60 bushels very good Lancaster at
$3.50; 126 bushels common Fultz at $1.05; 2S4
bushels prime Fultz OIL private terms; So bushels
good Fultz at 81 30; 12O bushels prime Lancaster
at $1.35 "a bushels nj LOS; 8 bushels very good
Fultz ut $1.23; "a bushels common Lancaster at
1925; 6S bushels mixed at S1.22; 80 bushels very
good Funz at 1928; 80 bushels good Futz at
1920; 40 bushels good Fultz at 81 20; go bushels
very good Fuz at Sl.23; 1913 bushels fair Fuitz at
s1.17: 48 bushels very good Lancaster at $3.50
100 bushels common FuIz ut 81. ~; 100 bushels
common Fultz at s. .12-total, 1883 bushels.
CORN White. 60 bushels good at 54c.: l04
bushels very good at 54c.; % bushels very good at
54c-to,al. ls6 bushels. Mired IL bushels ut DC.
OATs.-60 bushels very good winter at 45c.: los
bushels on private TERMS, 20 bushels very good
spring ut 40c.; 80 bushels very good spring IT
4lc.-total, 2l8 bushels. '"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
STAUNTON.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FINED-THE WHEAT
SUPPLY, &C.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH s, 1915.
In the Hastings Court yesterday John
Hules, lately an employee on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, was tried for two cases
Of obtaining goods from Barton & Obcr-
dorter, and giving orders for the money on
his pay after he had left the road. He was
convicted in both cases, and the jury gave
him two years in the State prison for each
ease.
John Ii. Hughes, drummer for Cincin-
natl firm, was fined 5000 in the Hastings
Court yesterday for selling by sample with
out license.
A very active movement is going on to
procure the removal Of the Government off,
ces in this district, now located at Harrison
burg, to Staunton. This is the more central
location.
The peace news from Europe is rather
dlscouraging TO our farmers, as there Is a
large quantity OF wheat on hand in this
county awaiting more favorable prices and
the same is the case, l am told, all through
the Valley. II i + Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
YEGETINE

works in the human system in perfect harmony
with NATURES LAWS, and while 1t is pleasant &c
the taste, genial to the stomach, and mild in its in
uence on the bowels IL Is absolute In its action on
disease, and is not vile, nauseous btters, pursine
the invalid into false hope that they being cured
yEGETINE is a PURELY VEGETABLE MEDICINE
compounded upon scientific principles. 1t Is en-
dorsed by the best physicians where It's virtues have
been tested, is recommended ONLY WHERE MEDI'
CINE is NEEDED, and is not mixture of CHEAP
whiskey sold under the cloak of Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09

% - 81. e. = !.
half-harres, sH99Ac. I.
.,erses 1ac n srris genuine roiser syyun
s1STs. sn Sso.g nroara ,,riry,p
sats e sso ssara aIss eround
a1n nm from atoIe. ssc. d sacs.
!, III NJ aI0saIr 4. s1frs g.
lu ~, ox = ~ psrsn T,,co
Sas.: !eow. w. ~
30. =. ..,,,. eSaor
,,s,e Sool.s y ~ sscsa. A.
% ana aa9cv ia MINI arcie:
Imperial, s1.10@$1.66 gunpowdeT. elA5@l.7b
''1 's'''''s en0' &C..
-. s, -.
Hfdss: Green. 4M5c.; dry sufied. l2ad13c.:ld DRY
skies ii 1bSSI.3S. oes ~
Leather; see leather. oak: 3AAoc;; sols ieainsr
nenocss ASmsSs.: couM1v nppsfs Sus0o &c, sly
Dnlsn 1o9gISG: Y LODI ap, ~:
M = 1osS'p sSso on "a r.
as ~. .e'eu. e ~
1oeA'o.. fron. steel. Nails. &c.
from: American refined. Old Domiaion. LILO
az 3-10c. p ID. English and American sheet, SO
&C.: Swedes, hammered, 6ac.; hoop; 4Ge III,
iron: virginia coai.hlast charcoal. S2e@932
thracite. 820@$22: West Ttr1int3 coke. $21@$23.
h 5nrn sSs4:59sOgs4. 80. per kea.
WYE Sii gomn,nn 40 an nor tsv ,or s,,nd
arstha; Is ~ otasr .o,,
sLcsGca q 81.
!, koDe: Manila. best. 16a1sc.: julie. exc
n@Ixc. .0 0Ai - ""''7'' 'o''1
SSNr'~ ,,oror. N;voa &C.
a Ae: Scotch. best brands pints f2erTZ2"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
New York.
rASnEHB1LT,s YAGARIEs, &C.

FANDEkBlLI'S fAGAhIES, az.
New YORK, March S.-Dr. Bennett. a wit
ness In the Vanderbilt will-case, testified to-
day that the Commodore told him that he
had had vision, in which he saw road
shaped like horseshoe, and this road was
death. He saw several Of his acquaintance
walk along and drop of. but some would
come back to the edge, and that he was then
walking along the edge and did not know
whether he would drop off. He also stated
to the witness, that he was clairyoyant,
and believed in curing by sending locks OF
hair. 800
Counsel offered to prove by the witness
that Mrs. Vanderbilt said the old man
must die, can't stand this hell any Ion
ger,'' but the words were excluded.
The Commodore once sat up to read q
newspaper, and witness suggested to him
that lie was then well enough to see bis
children, but he got into rage and said,
4" No, damn them, they.are all bastards ex-
cent Bill sA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
XLVTH CONGRESS--Second Session
WASHINGTON, March s, 1878.
SENATE
The Senate was not in session to-day.

The Senate was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
No business of importance was transacted
in the House, the time being consumed in
committee of the Whole in discussion OF
the bill for the payment OF the claims OF
npte-bellunn mail contractors in the Southern
States.
Mr.. Willis, OF Michigan, spoke against
the bill, and had recourse to some or the
archives of the Confederate Government
which reflected somewhat upon the honor
of said government.
Mr. Tucker, OF Virginia, stated that he
did not desire that the vote should be taken
on the bill till that honor was restored, and
the committee rose without action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09

taking forcfble possession this afternoon.
A battering-ram was improvised outside
and the door OF the prison forced. Baker
then entered and demanded the papers and
records. Revolyers were presented but not
used.
Weston, the incumbent, and his follow
crs, were then forcibly elected. In the
serimmage two OF Weston's followers were
badly bruised and somewhat cut. Unusual
excitement prevails here, and it is thought
that further trouble may ensue. Weston's
examination has revealed gross mismanage-
ment in the prison. 67
ss BUSINESS FAILURES.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, March Sd. NJ.
Rice, grocer, has failed. Liabilities, $685.
600. #
Virginia.
SUSPENSION OF WORK AT TIE GosPoRT NAVY
ag YARD-FUSERALs. :
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, March S.-All the workmen in
the construction department Of the Gosport
navy-yard will be suspended tomorrow
night on account OF the exhausting Of the
appropriation. @ b
The funeral OF Commodore William c..
Whittle, who died at Salem, Va, on We'd
ncsday, will take place from Christ church
tomorrow.
The obsequies Of Judge Asa Biggs to-day
were very imposing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
GUANO.
cOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.

We announce to the farmers and planters in the
cotton and tobacco-growing sections cs Virginia
and North Carolina that we have accepted the gen.
era agency for the sale OF this old and well-eSab
Mcssrs Allison Addison have been the sole agents
for series of years. We have been assured 10y the
company that 1t Is now aud VIII be KEPT mp 10 Its
former high standard.
we will ut all times be In possession or fnll sup.
plv and NAV also be had of our sub-aSeufs at all
available points In our district, OF whlch ue ho'ict
will he hereafter given: co
IN oo.dSwlu - -Glar=ssg General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09

GIVES HEALTH, STENGTH, AND APPETITE.
NV daughter has received great benefit from the
use of VEGETINE. Her declining health was a
source Of great anxiety TO all Of her friends A few
bottles of the yEGETINE restored her health,
strength, and appetite. N II. TlLDEN'
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 40 Sears building, Boston, Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Gold opened at l01h.
Noon.-Stocks firm. Money on call, 4@5 per cent.
Gold, l014. Exchange-LoDg, 1881; short. 1861
State bonds quiet. Governments weak and lower on
some issues. - I'D
Euenin1.-Money easy at per cent. Sterling,
1891 Gold, 1O14. Governments firm; new 5's,
lO37l States quiet. 3"
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, March S.-Yirginia 6's, deferred.
AZ: Virginia consols 564; second series, SO. North
Carolina 6,s, old, 10; new, T.. Bid to-day. - :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
From Mexico.

HAVANA, March S.-Adyices from Mexico
10 March I'd report all quiet there. Rhaden
and Pritchard. pretended agents Of Mexico
in the United States, are repudiated there.
A general railway proposed, if adopted,
will equalize rights and abolish privileges
hitherto considered very important. Public
gambling in the city OF Mexico has been
nrohihitad t,s.T.