Daily Dispatch, Volume 30, Number 51, 30 August 1866 — Page 4

Richmond gisptch. THURSDAY AUGUST 30, 1866. i.etti:r riox iri.dkkuhsbvru. CorrMpon4rnc? of lh* KlchtaonJ Dispatch. Tlic Limerick Murderer*-Attack* upon Clll-xrHi-Thf Yirinacr Regarded tn?are-K. Rkhardvm Alive, but hi* Wound supposed to he Mortal?Funeral or J. W. Slaughter?Counterfeit One-Dollar JSote*. Frrdkricksbi ro, August 29,1866. The officers in search of the Limerick murderers have as yet made no arrest, and it would ot course be against public policy to indicate the grounds of suspicion against certain suspected parties. On Saturday evening a man was attacked within a mile of where the Limerick house stood, but made his escape without being injured. Again, this morning, Messrs.McCarthy and Stone, who were bringing watermelons to market, were attacked at the same point by three white men, one of whom was well dressed; the other two were barefooted, and very shabbily clad. They promptly drew their pistols, and compelled their assailants to retreat. Xo one goes into the country from this place without being well armed. P. Richardson, who was shot by lloliowav in Caroline last Saturday, was alive at last accounts, but it is tearcd that his wound is mortal. The funeral of J. Warren Slaughter, the banker, who was a prominent merchant of Richmond during the war, was preached this morning at the Raptist Church by Dr. Broad us, and was largely attended by our citizens. Being one of the most sagacious, energetic, and publicspirited of the business men of Fredericksburg, his death is deplored as a public calamity. The store of W. W. Bowler, on Main street, was entered last night by a burglar, who contented himself with carrying oil' the contents of the money-drawer, amounting to twenty-five dollars. 1 notice an increase in the number of counterfeit one-dollar notes in circulation in this quarter. The tigures upon them are roughly executed. Otherwise they are calculated t<> deceive even judges of money. The negro who attacked Mr. Taliaferro on the Fauquier roud, and was shot by him, has died of his wounds. Suockok.

> Lriifr lYoiu Ruvvll ( ounty. Lkka\?>n, Ya., August 2?:, 1866. T<> the Editors of tht' likhnond Dkjtatch: Please state in your paper, for the information of your readers, what elections are I to take place this fall, of which the papers speak so much. (Jive the time when the J la>t Congress, or present Congress, as it ( may be, expires, in what States elections arc to take place for Congress this fall, ami the time of election, and when their term of office will commence, and hou Virginia stands in this regard. < Mir crops. Wheat almost a failure; onts vt ry good : corn little more than average, but not quite as line a prospect as lailier iu the season. More anon. REPLY.t The present Congress will expire by constitutional limitation on the 1th of March next. The members elected from Virginia will of course, like those from all the other States, be entitled to their seats up to that time. The members to be elected in the northern States this fall, and in Virginia next May, will not enter Congress until the lii>t Monday in December, 1m.7, and their term of otlice will expire March 4, 1869. The following are the dates of the Statu elections now approaching, beginning with the 1st day of September; also the officers j to be then chosen : V k u m ont?September 1 -G ovcrrn >r, t h roe numbers of Congress, and members of Legislature. Next winter, by the Legisla- j ture, two United States Senators to elect j in place of Messrs. Solomon Foot and Jacob Collumcr. Maine?September 10?Governor, five members ol' Congress, and members of Legislature. 1' k NN s v i. v a N i a?October !??Governor, twenty-lour members ol Congress, and members Legislature. Next winter, United States Senator to elect. Ohm?October 9? Nineteen members of Congress. Indiana? October ;?? State ollicers, eleven members of Congress, and members of the Legislature. Next winter, a United States Senator to elect in place of llenry S. Lane. Iowa?October 9?State officers, six members of Congress, and members of the Legislature. West Virginia?October 25?Governor, three members of Congress, and Legislature. New York?November 6? Governor, thirty-one members of Congress, and one hundred and twenty-five members of the Assembly?Senate holding over. Next winter, United States Senator to elect in place of Ira Harris. Massachusetts?November f>?Governor, ten members ot Congress, and State Legislature. New Jersey?November C?Five members of Congress, and members of State Legislature. Next winter, United States Seuator to elect in the place of Richard F. Stockton. Michigan?November G?Governor, six members of Congress, and members of Legislature. Illinois?November 6?State officers, fourteen members of Congress, and members of Legislature. Next winter. United States Senator to elect in place of Lyman Trumbull. Wisconsin?November 6?State officers, six members of-Congress, and members of legislature. Next winter, United States Senator to elect iu place ol Timothy 0. Howe. M ixnksota ? November G ? Governor, two members of Congress, and members of . Legislature. Missornj?November G?Superintendent of Public Instruction, nine members of Congress, and members of Legislature. Next winter, United States Senator to elect in place of li. Gratz Brown. Kansas?November G?Governor, niem-U-r of Congress, and members of Legislature. Next winter, two United States Senators to elect in place of James II. Lane and Samuel C. Pomeroy. Nevaoa?November 8?Governor, member ot Congress, and members ol Legislature. Next winter, United States Seuator to elect in place of James W. Nye. Maryland November f??Five members ol Congress, and members ol Legislature. Next winter, United States Senator to elect iu place of John A.J. Creswell. Delaware ? November G ? Governor, members of Congress, and Legislature. (?"wUua of ? Report. Washington, D. C., August 28, LSG6. KdiUtr of -National InttUUjencer : this morning's issue, in your ^P^eedlngs of the Soldiers' wcre i^S U nion, it is stated that letters were read from Generals Grant and Hooker stating their willingness^be ore rmionTM a\%^trT^ ? her 15, im. Tbl. I.. mUuki%Sfiw7li be obliged it you will make the correction ihe letters were in relation to the coming anniversary excursion of the Uuion, and not to the Pittsburg Convention. Respectfully, Will. A Short, Corresponding Secretary Soldiers' and Sailors' Union. They hare a horse with five legs in Texas, but the fifth is "of no great use to the animal,"

* ? ? . <? -- THE RADICALS ALARMED.-The Radicals are more alarmed at the prospect of a political revolution in the Empire State than by any other indications of the day. Prominent politicians from Pennsylvania are here, who express confidence in the election of Clymer as Governor, and they claim a gain in the congressional representations notwithstanding the Radical gerrymandering of districts. Intelligence from West Virginia and Illinois is decidedly favorable to conservative gains in the representation of those States. Discreet Radicals begin to look to the effects of a prolonged and irritating sectional and party struggle upon the public peace, and consequently upon the public credit, and advise, as the New York Evening Post does, that in the elections for Congress men, who though radical upon their issues, shall be chosen who will admit southern loyal representatives at once. pomlcna cJlp. The widow of the lato Stephen A. Douglas, formerly a Miss Cutis, and now remarried to Major Williams, nn olficer of the Federal army, will ho present at the dedication of the monument to he erected in Chicago to the memory of her first consort. A dispatch from Memphis states that a firm of that city on Thursday struck a rich bed of nickel, which promises to yield large quantities of that ore, near Poolville,Tenn. Wendell Phillips assures the Boston ! Cimunonirealth that he will not accept a nomination to Congress. At tho ratification meetiug in Memphis t General St one man and General Forrest sat sido by side. I Thad. Stevens lias gone to Bedford] Springs to take sulphur?ou tho priuciple of Mitbridates. There was frost in some portions of Augusta county last week. BOOKS, STATIONERY, dec. T AU\?GREEN-LEAF'S TREATISE 1 j ON THE LAW OK EVIDENCE, new edition, 'J Vol., titt.to KENT'S COMMENTARIES, new edition (the Uthi, i vol*'?"? ADAMS'S feu!'ITV. the Just edition, $e. HAld'ON s M IT IN Eqt'lTY, ?a. SMITH'S MEKCI1ANT1LE LaW, la*t edition, THE INTERNAL REVENTE LAWS. 50c. ACTS OF VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY. 1-OS and 1<??. TIIK EQUITY DRAFTSMAN : Form# of l'leadiiii."* in 'lilt* in Eunitv. THE FEDERALIST, la^t edition, l?e?. ROBINSON'S PRACTICE. 1 rnls., *2*. ROBIXSON'8 OLD PRACTICE, 2 vol*. J A KM A.N ON WILLS.'.' vols. WOODHODSEk PARHAM, Booksellers and Stationers? an 25 Governor afreet. TMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. NEW EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY SERIES. I N PRE S S : SOUTHERN SCHOOL READERS. A soriesof Reader# designed for Sonthern Schools and Families, in which Southern Interests, Employment, Literature, and History will he distinclively recognised and represented. The series has tioen* prepared by an experienced educationist, and carefully revised by UKuruk F. Hoi.mks, L. L. P., Professor?.f History and General Literature in the University of Virginia. The Illustrations liave been furnished by Southern Artists. The series will consist of seven volumes, as follows: THE SOUTHERN PICTORIAL PRIMER, OR FIRST READER. THE SOUTHERN ELEMENTARY SPELLER. THE SOUTHERN PICTORIAL SECOND READER. THE SoTTHERN PICTORIAL THIRD READER. THE SOUTHERN PICTORIAL FOURTH READER. THE SOUTHERN FIFTH READER THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL SPEAKER. Win. BE ISSfED KAKT.T IX THE ACTrux : AN ELEMENTARY ENGLISH GRAMMAR. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. BT OEOK'IE FREDERICK noi.MES, LL. D., Professor of History and General Literature in the University of Virginia. The utmost diligence will be employed to insure simplicity, perspicuity, consistency, and accuracy, both tu arrangement and in expression. A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF NORTH AMERICA. CONTAINING A RECORD OF CIVIL. MILITARY, STATISTICAL. COMMERCIAL. FINANCIAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS DEVELOPMENT. For Schools, College#, and Libraries, public and private. BT OEORUK FREDERICK MOI.MES, I.L. D. Professor of History and General Literature in the University of Virginia.

RF.APY is septembkr: GRAMMAR IN FRENCH. BY M. BCHEI.E I>E VERB, Professor of Modern Languages In the University of Virginia. ? A FRENCH READER, FOR BEGINNERS. BY M. 8CIIEI.R DE VERE, Professor of Modern Languages in the University of Virginia. A FRENCH READER, FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BY U. BCHEI.E DB VERB, Professor of Modern Languages in the University of Virginia. OUTLINES OF LATIN GRAMMAR. BY BASH. I.. ii!M>KKHI.KKYE, PH. P., Professor of Ancient Languages in the University of Virginia. A PROGRESSIVE LATIN READER, with exerelse*, will follow the "Outlines of Latin Grammar." Wil l. BB 1S.TE1) IN SEPTEMBER I SERIES OF MATHEMATICAL TEXT-BOOKS. BY CHARLES 8. VENABI.B, Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia; former Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in the University of South Carolina ; former Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the University of Georgia. I. SERIES OF ARITHMETICS. 1. FIRST LESSONS IN NUMBERS An illustrated easy Mental Arithmetic, for the uso of families and priwaiy schoo's. J. MENTAL ARITHMETIC.?After the lndnctlre method of pestalorzl, with flr*t Lessons in Written Arithmetic, for primary schools nnd academies. 3. ELEMENTS OF WRITTEN ARITHMETIC,in which the fundamental operations on Abstract and Denominate Numbers, and their various applications, are thoroughly explained and Illustrated bv numerous examples adapted to the business of practical life?; for tne use of school*. 4. HIGH SCHOOL ARITHMETIC.?For the use of Schools and Colleger?In this work the reasoning on the fundauenlVl principles will be more fully developed, and Illustrated by a greater variety and number of applications and examples. In addition to the subjects usually treated in Textbooks of Arithmetic, It will contain several chapters on Notation, Theory of Numbers, Progressions, Logarithms, and the use of Logarithmic Tables. II. EERIER OF HIGHER TEXT-BOOKS IN MATHEMATICS. 1. ALGEBRA?For the use of schools and colleges?Containing the latest improvements. To a thorough discussion of the subjects usually treated In Uxt-books on this subject will be added chapters on the theory of determinants, and other leasons from the modern higher algebra, for the use of university students. OEOMETRT.-To the complete Lh# edition of the standard work of Legendre will be appended many exercues in geometrical analysis, wtth hints for the solution of the same. Also, notes on the application of the methods of limits to the demonstration ihtioroifift in elementary geometry. ?. ANALYTIC GEOMETRY?PART FIRST? !?:eb??abj auo' the plane, surfaces of the second order ruAS?' vyi.n^V*' an<1 eutf^ce" of revolution, col MrVi^Ucol<U; curves of double curvature, anal- of projections. *' mam th eb i iWi! contain exercises selected from las *nd Continental collections. Address BIDOOOD * RILEY, Booksellers and Stationers, ?nd Agents Southern University Series, ?ol-ti Ull Main street, Richmond, V*.

educational. CJCHOOL IN SIDNEY.?The next ?e?slon of my SCHOOL will com ^ _ commence MONDAY, September IT, And continue ten mouth*. UNO LIST!T"*"... .AI.ABLB.9.rA"."!'.Tf$4?.00 LATIN, GREEK, and MATHEMATICS *>.M A rharge of one dollar will be made for fuel. School-room?basement of the Metbodtet Church, where I maybe seen everyday from ? A. M. tos P. M. Number of pupils limited to thirty. Jf l?-*odtm 0RORGF. H. H0PKIN8. HOARDING ANI) DAY SCHOOL JD FOR YOUNG LADIES?MIm PEGRAM'8 SCHOOL will be reopened on the let of.October next. Further delaile will be riven In fnture ad?ertlaemenU. Circular* may be had on application to Hue J. W. PEOKAM, to Mrs J. W. PEOKAM, Linden Row, Franklin atreet, or through box 124 Richmond poat-olBce. Jy 17?eodu VOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY OF I THE V18ITATION, GRACE STRRBT, ^ETWKEN TWENTY-SECOND AND TWENTY-THIRD, CHURCH HILL, RICHMOND, VA. The filatere of the VlelUtlon will open In Richmond an ACADEMY FOR YoUNU LADIES on the 17th of SEPTEMBER NEXT. They have for this purpose eecured the healthy and beautiful location well known as the residence of the late Loftln N. Bliott, Esq. The conme of Instruction will embrace the n*ual branches of a useful and polite ed*? ucatlon. The academic year will consist of teiM months, and be divided into two session* of live months each. TKRR8 FOR KACH SRSSIOX OF F1VX MOXTH8 I Board, washing, bed and bedding, stationcry, and ordinary Infirmary charges $1?'> 00 Half-boarders, with stationery 45 oo Tnitlon, boarders and day scholars, in lirst and second classes 3d 00 Tuition, boarders and day scholars, In third and fourth classes M 00 For tuition Id Modern Languages, Painting, Music, Ac., there will be EXTRA CHARGKN, as may be learned from the prospectus. FRRFARATORY DRPARTMEXT. Tuition, session of live months, with station$14 00 i Fuel for winter, each pupil will pay 3 ??? ( Ur| MM n liuri t env si ? ?? f ??????????? - For further information address " Superioress of the Academy of the Visitation," Richmond, Va. au 17?eod2w Mias 8ALLIE S. RICHARDSON will j reopen her school on MONDAY the 17th of j September, l?6rt, at the corner of Fifth and Franklin streets. For further particulars inqnire at No. j 207 west Franklin street, or address box 362 Rich- . noml post-office. au23-eod2m > F ARMVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. js. The Fall term, 1666, will begin on the 27th of SEPTEMBER with a FULL BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS of long experience and tried ability. Instruction thorough and comprehensive. Ail the comfort and attention of a good home. Terms moderate. For catalogue, address A. PKEOT, President, an 10?eodlm* Farmville, \ a. FEMAL E SEMINARY, No. KM | Linden Row, Franklin street, Richmond, Va. The exercises of this school will bo resumed the 1st ef OCTOBER, lst!8. For circulars, stating terms of board and tuition, apply to or address Mkb. M. M. W. BASKKRVJLL. No. lt?4 Franklin street. i an Th&Mts Richmond, Va. DRY GOODS. SHOES, Ac. VERY CHEAP GOODS.?WHITE, RED, and YELLOW FLANNELS, all wool, | at 40 cents: Bleached Collars at 15, Jo, 25, and_ 30 cents; French Wove Corsets, all sizes, at $1.3"; Linen Crash Towelling at 13 cents. Ladies' Linen Collars at 75 cents per dozen ; very tine Lawns at 25 | cents, sold at the beginning of the season at37J; cents ; handsome Calico at and 20 cents. A ' great reduction in all kinds of dress goods, ltlack j Silk Sacqnes, Circulars, and Basques; Table- I Cloths, Napkins, Doylies. Sheetings, Pillow case Cottons and Linens, Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinet, .leans, Worked Bauds, Infants' Robes, Infants' : Frock Waists, Black and Colored Alpacas, HosieEntbroidered ' rv of every description. Black Silks, E Collars, Cutis ; Edging*, Inserting#, ('rochet Edgiugsaud Inserting*, all kinds; Ruffle and Frifl- __ uttle and Frill inga, and all other articles usually kept in a lirstclass drv goods store. LEVY BROTHERS, ku 26-1 ts No. 13 Main street. r^EN THOUSAND YARDS ALL STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, arm A3 LAWNS, FRENCH JACONETS, FRENCH ORGANDIES, ENGLISH BERAGES, MOZAMBIQUES, POPLINS, GRENADINES, ! ?? PLAIDS OF ALL STYLES, ALPACAS, AM. C0IORS OF MOUSLIN, FRENCH MER1NOES, BOMBAZINES. ! CALICOES. Ac., Ac., SELLING OFF AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES, TO SUIT THESE TIMES, AT EZERIEL'S OLD ESTABLISHED CHEAP STOKE, an 15 No. 41 Main street. "1REAT REDUCTION IN THE I JT 1'KICE OF HOOTS AKIt SHOES?Front 11 f- j en to twentv per cent, saved by buying from J. . ANTHONY, 721 Main street, who lias just j tened with a fre*h assortment of LADIES', ISSES'. and CHILDREN'S SIloES, GENTLEEN'S BOOTS, CONGRESS GAITERS, BALMo. AI.K and OXFORD TIES, BOYS' SHoESand GAiERS, manufactured expressly for his e-tablish-ent. Having no rent to pay, he can sell at lea*t j out fifteen to twenty per cent. Ipss than the same tide# can be bought any where else in the city. "* "j.' II. ANTHONY, I an 14?I# 721 Main stre.-t. I

I HAVE ON HANI) A GOOD STOCK 1 of good* of all kinds in the BOOT mid SH<?E lito>, suitable for the sr-ason and for the tall trade, which will be sold lower than at any other house tn the city. H.M.GaSToN, formerly with Gardner & Carlton, 142e jold number'2) Main street, au 11 _ below Fourteenth. N.OTICE TO THE LADIES.?We have just received a large and fine assortment of Ladies' verv tine KIO HEEL ROSETTE SLIPPERS, CONGRESS and FRONT-LACE GAITERS, which we should be pleased to show our friends and the public. Give us a call if you wish something really nice, and at reasonable prices. PUTNEY & WATTS, au 9 comer Main and Thirteenth streets. s AVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING CHEAP GOODS AT P O L K ? S , No. 529 Broad btreet, cor.ver op Sixth. GOOD CALICOES, only 16J cents per yard. ENGLISH BERAGES, 22 cents per yard. GOOD MOZAMBIQUES, 35 cents, worth 50 cents. LAWNS we will close out AT COST and UNDER COST. We have a good line of BLEACHED COTTONS, BROWN COTTON8, IRISH LINEN, TABLE LINEN, and numerous articles which we will sell VERY CHEAP. Do not forget the place, No. 529 Broad street, correr op Sixtit. W . R . POLK. [an 7] COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WM. S. MUNSON, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, 907 on the Basin, between Ninth and Tenth street.1'. Also, agent for the sale of HAWLEY'8 PATENT LIGHTNING ROD, the best and safest now in use. Reikkkxcks. bt Permission.? Palmer, Hartsnnk&Co.. Richmond; Fisher & Hancock, New York; Goldsborough Si Tate, Baltimore; D. G. Hitchcock, Esq., New Orlean?: an 2k?lin Notice.?stevens & pegram, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ?ll Broad htrebt, are the wholesale agents for ( REAM BISCUIT, and will be glad to aupplyjthe trade._ au 2s AL. SHEPHERD CO~ General ? Commission Merchant* for the aale of TOBACCO, WHEAT, LUMBER. Ac. All business entrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. Mr. A. G. TALMAN, formerly with George W. Atkinson, and late Talman A Harris, ia associated with us, and will be pleased to eerve hie old friends and the former natrons of the two late concerns. Office corner Eleventh and Canal street*. J7 ** Tyf ILLS A RYANT, TOBACCO EXCHANGE, RICHMOND, VA.. BROKER8 AND COMMISSION MERCHANT8 for the purchase and sale of LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCOS. Orders solicited. Liberal advance* made on consignueut*. refer to A. F. Harvit, President National Bank of Virgin* ; Jim* Tiomai, Jr., I?q., Richmond, Va.; Messrs H. Msssesmk* A Co , New York : Messrs. Johnson A Thohpsor, Boston, Mass. JyrSPIRITS TURPENTINE.?Twenty k? barrels, i?prime order,Jost received by

I ' EDUCATIONAL. ^^ | rpHE UNIVKrStY^ A next Maelon of tbUaehool will begin DAY, September 17lh. and cloee ?tfa Jone. iw. t Thi ?fhool hM been tJ erorted fnr 1 lane*, and commodious school .. j Frankttaepurpnee, on Eighth, between Grace and * ran* U Tli's course of teaching |*^n**J|p^Jnd*npwar da", SrarerTdro *'i.ss""1 teaches Mathematics, the' 21 ,he Ancient | Book-keeping. Mf. ^ .!f rj . French, and ! Languages, together with Oerm . ,1 b- long | Italian, for wnlch he ha* b? J .lK,L||sh t'lass.'s, training In Europe. ,,kuful assistants, the principals will be aided by J*'"1" I TkEws : The same as heretofore . ? 75 1 For Mathejoatlca and English _ ^ u %';,U,!im.*4?,!'?Ori;;-WxiiVK1rh?.ond PU5'*J0!IS M. STROTHER. M A ' J University of \ Irglnia, \ principals THOMAS R. PRICE. Jr.. M A., University or \ trginla, J an gn-dtOcti month in advance. Rnhort Rvland, ' /.as""' UJ.T' ttjlL' Southern female institute, RICHMOND. VA. This Institution will be reopened ln?fj?W building formerly occupied by U. ? ? hcituvre, E?H., on the | FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, WW. The principal will be assisted by a.ffradnate of | the University and by a graduate ?>f the Institute, 01 eminent qualification* and experience. ATuU corpa of instructors in the modern Iangnagesandin music have been employed. >S,term, .nd '?%P^?0r{,^L,,T* M . I - Box"Tr A LOU AM A FA MILY SCHOOL.1 JV The next session of this school will commence on MONDAY the 1st of October, and close on the 3oih or the following SVial other particulars apply to Mas. BENSON or Misa , SHEFFEY, Staunton, \a. an-1?w 1 A LBEM A R LE F K M A L E INSTI- ! A TUTE ?The session WtW-'7 will begin Sep ember l'th and continue to end of June 1 ahali b* assisted in the Collegiate Department by < '|l??nel J A. SM K A !>, a grnduateof West I oint, and Mr. R. B SEMl'LF., educated at the University . and in the other departments by competent instructors. With their help 1 hope at least to maintain that character for thorough teaching which lias hereto- j fore belonged to the school. . ? Boarders are, as members of roy family, under my personal control, and 1 shall be responsible ? ' TheLl?o-t"persession to a girl boarding at the school, and who studies Music, will ha about two to *120; without music, less. Tuition for day scholars from to ?no, according to clrcum*'foV particulars address me *t Chari<wte*vllie. 1 JOHN liAKT. A. M., an 21?lot Principal. (J T. P E N I) L E T UN'S MALE SCHOOL. FOURTH STREET, ^HF.TWK^N M\1N AND FRANKLIN?SESSION FROM SEPTEMBER ITtu To JULY 1st.?Determined to insure Hn ABUN DANCE of TIME for each class, and | on a cla-s graduating, having another already formed and prepared under his own eye, he ha* secured the assistance of Mr. A. D. CHEbinjt* MAN, A. M., an experienced teacher; hut the Principal will himself mkk. t, and by exchange from time to time examine, all the classes. WANTED, scholars to fill up classes from FIRST BEGINNERS ^10 p.-r s. s?ion) to BEGINNERS IN LATIN AND ALG LBKA-*?'J. Apply over school- , rooms. S. T. PENDLETON, nil 11?7m Principal. ? li I('HMONI) FEMALE INM ITl TK. m This institution will reopen OCTOBER 1 in its own building, on Tenth street. The premises w II he thoroughly renovated, and the whole establishment refurnished and put into complete order, with arrangements for a large number of boarders. The faculty will be large ami able. Terms mode- J rut ^ ' Particulars in circulars and in future advertisements. CHARLES H. WINSTON, A. M., an 2-lm President. | UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.?Tito next session will begin on the FIRST DAY j OF OCTOBER, l?t?, and end on the T?EMiNINTH OP JUNE, 1167. , A Professor of Latin and a second Professor of Lair will be ap]>ointed on the 15th of An^nst, the organization of all the department.sor 1'''"Pff" tion?Academic, Law, and Medical?will be fully re-established on the same enlarged basis as oe- , '?Th?' entire expenses of the Academic student, exclusive of text l?oog.?, clothing, and P"chj- j nev, atnonnt to three hundred and sixty dollars in currency per session of nine months .of theLaw student," to three Jinndred and sixty-five dollars, and of the Medical student, to three hundred and ninety-five dollars. .,?#_! Forcatalogue giving details, or for *PeCyU Unor- j mation, address h- MAI ....'l,',, jv is?1? Chairman 01 the Faculty. _ rp H. BASS'S ENGLISH AND ('LAS-1 1 . SIC aL SCHOOL.?Th'i tweritieth seitidon cdiiiy , school will commence on the HKSrMOM Ai IN SEPTEMBER at my residet.ee. on C lay street. No. 41" The tuition payable monthly in advance. In the classical department, for the session ol ten months v In tlie English department, for the session or ^ ten months * ? ,* * * * * * 4 ? > p g ?Persons desiring to enter srho.ars will please do so early, as tho number will be huiiled. 1 au 3-1 in TBellkvuk" 111<; II SCHOOL.?I will otw*n a III<iII SCHOOL for boys and young , men, at niv residence, on the 1st of <'ctol>er m-xt. i The location is immediately on the Tennessee railroad, fifteen miles w. st of -y c - I burg. i shall lm assisted by three highly competent teachers. Session, nine months. , Ti kv.s ; Three hundred and filty dollars in cur* rency ; one-halfto he paid at the beginning, and ; the other half in the middle o! tlie se|-si..n. No "stsnsrST JOSEPH'S SCHOOL, comer ol i Fourth and Marshall streets, will be'; on the FIR8T M(?NDA\ IN feEl'rL-MI-KK Por , terms, apply at tlic Institution. au ta-tise j Roanoke female college, DANVILLE. VA. it The next ?nnual session of tliis institution commences SEPTEMBER 6T1I, 1?06, and closch last of J The following charges are made for the entire For tuition in advanced English branch''* *50 For tuition in primary English b".nchei????????? For tuition in Ancieut and Modern Language , ^ each............ 50 For tuition in Music..... 4For tuition in Oil Painting 2^ For tuition in Drawing...... 5 For use of Piano for practicing 5 For Incidental Expenses '.'.'.'MY. !l60 FpaymIJlu VVquVredonV-balf i? ?lM.iciY baiaiice atPup"?wZulZi furtu ^^rvS;;na,2 K deduction of fittv percent, made on tuition fees of daughters of alf regnlarly-employed ch iri'i's uiiitie from time ol t^ulrancc. 1 upilh lur nish ^ights and towels. Washing furnished at one dollar and fifty m-nts per month. j, ;s-!m 5; wr jqhlBART. i Pfl?"p'"^ XTATIONAI. union business )\ COLLEGE, WASHINGTON. D. C., offers superior advantages for a thorough business education. Thecourleof instruction embraces Commission Importing, Jobbing, Retailing', bank and Book-keeping, Penmanship. Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, and Business Practice. Spencerlan Penmanship is taught l>> R, 'ir> : Sneucer. the lcadlnir author of this system.and celebrated as the editor of the Spmctrinn Act/ to ]'t nnntnthiv, adopted by all first-class colleg'esa the standard of criticism. , . . , The svstem of Business Practice, originated and s'leeess fill I v taught by the proprietor, receives his special attention. This is T^dentK of the Book- keeping course. Herothestudentap plies his theoretical knowledge, and Is prepared [ortbe more minute details of actual bus in i*. . Scholarship for full coume, and life meitnbier 'h.p in this Union of Colleges, forty-flto dollars, if so "f'i e'iSB.1WEeta 0" Sfre-iwrnblp. cur:?ncj, ?nd ""'bWiL'J-flf'cJrp, a.m., Jy 31?Am Proprietor. CCHOOL FOR YOUNG LATJEESf O CORNER GRACE AND FOfSHEh. 81 LEETS.Tli? exercises of tht" institution will be resumed on the FIRST OF OCTOB",R N EXT. A thorough InMroctl.in In *n th? u-ml Rnnl'-h .In?ll-.'V b??? ami Modern Languages. Mnslc, Singing, Drawing and all branches that bolong to a flnfrbedifeinale education, will tie imparted by h ghly teachers Tlie school-rooms are beiug reniwd, and strict attention will bo KJtcii !.? 1^crLtJJJ2 contributing to tbe eoraiort of the pupiU. Terms as before war. Circulars may be had on *\\ l.ca tion at the school or the principal booki'ores. Teachers?Miss Makia fc. Cookk, Miss FAN5IB G. Hai tbi rtox. Mr. ?'.Av w Tap DBaHBaa, Mr. Caelos C. Mt0"x ERlCFSON, L au 1-t?d&aWtlstOct Principal.

Hardware, cutlery and MECHANICS' TOOLS.?The subscriber begs to announce to ht> former patrons and friends aud the public generally that be has resumed business at his old stand, No. 71 (now No. 1435 Main street), where he is Prepared to supply them with a new stock of AMERICAN, ENGLISH, and GERMAN HARDWARE GOODS of every variety, which will be offered at the lowest market rates. HOE k CO.'g CIRCULAR SAWS, GUM BELTING. PACKINO, and HOSE, and oak-tanned Leather Belting, for sale at manufacturers' prices. Thankful to his many friends for their favora in the peat, he hopea to merit and aecure the same in the future. CHARLES J. SiNTON, aign of the Circular Saw, Je 4?Jmd&sw No. 1435 Main street. CiOLE LEATHER AND FRENCH O CALF SKINS,?We have in?t received a large lot of SOLE LEATHER, FRENCH aud AMERICAN CALF SKI NS of the most celebrated brands, which we are selling at reasonablM rates CHOCKLEY k FBHNETnOUGn, Thirteenth street, betweon Main and Cary. auk FORESALE. ? STOCK FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PJ ANTEK.S NATIONAL BANK. BON DS CITY OF RICHMOND, STATE <>F VIRGINIA (Coupon and Registered), and CLOVER HILL RAILROAD, Ac., ko. Loans negotiated aud deposits received. HARRISON, OODDIN k APPEREON. an 71?(a COPPERAS .?One hundred and eighty barn la ENGLISH COPPERAS for sale. MlAa A. T. bTOKJtli * CU.

_ FERTILIZERS. "pHCENIX GUANO.?iVo' hundn'rl L tons PHtBIf IX GUANO, **14 to b* on* of the moot valuable fertilizer* In use. for*mle by BaMUBL P. LATHKOP, Agent. ? a 2? Eighteenth ?tre*t, nootb eld* of l><>ck _ GROUND PERU VIAN GUA NO.?The Southern Fertilizing Company are now ready to *upply planter* with pare PERUVIAN GuANO. Order* addressed to u* will havo prompt attention. I ao ii?lot 8.C. TAllDT A CO. rACIPIC GUANO.?One hundred tons of this Instly popular GUANO for sale. We have received th<> most satisfactory report* of it* great value. Order* solicited, au 21?t* A. Y. STOKES A CO. UATAPSCO GUANO, ZGLL'S I GROUND BONE. ZELL'S RAW BONE PHO>. PIIATE. ZELL'S PHOSPHATE OF LIME. SALT (by the ton) FOR FERTILIZING, forsalo by PALMER, HARTS0OK A CO.. an 23 Fourteenth afreet. CRUSHED PERUVIAN GUANO, OLD DOMINION FERTILIZER, prepared by the Southern Fertilizing Companv. for ?al* bv ' an 2* PALMER, haktsoqk A CO. Ground Peruvian guano ? We are now prepared to fill orders for this desirable article from the Southern Fertilizing Company. We solicit orders for it. au 21?t* A. V. STORES A CO. > MA N I P U L ATED GUANO.?The JAMES RIVER MANUFACTURING COMPANY i* prepared to furnish the farmers of Virginia with this WHEAT FERTILIZER; and not caring to indulge in extended commendation* of its owf, confidently refer* to those who nsed this fertilizer in the years 1*6<)and 1*61,when it was tlrst introduced, and met wllh universal approval. It consist* of an equal proportion (one thousand founds each) of Peruvian and Phosphatic (8?unrero) Guano, weighed in with the most scrupulous care and precision, and is finely ground and perfectly incorporated. j Should any one prefer a larger proportion of Peruvian in combination with the Sombrero Guano than the above formula call* for, such order*, for not lesa than two tons, will be specially and carefully executed; in this case the proportions will ; be t\vo-thiri>* of Peruvian ana oxb-thikv of Sombrero Guano. Both there preparations are admirably adapted to the use of the drill, and can he applied in this manner or broadcast, without loss or trouble to the farmer. In the prevailing scarcity of money the Company i* admonished to reduce price* to the lowest point, and to be satisfied with a moderate profit, in accordance with which the public is ottered these fertilizer* at the following rate*, for cash : Regular preparation of l.ooo pounds Peruvian and 1,"00 Sounds Sombrero, at ? <?> per ton of 2,000 pounds. I pecial preparation of 1,303 pounds Peruvian and tW7 pounds Sombrero, at #60 per ton of 2,?oo pounds, j Order* can addressed through the commission merchant* of the city, or direc tly to the undersigned, who bestow* <'>n thi* department hi* constant and most careful supervision. E. B. BENTLEV, au It?d&swlm Agent. INSURANCE. Mutual assurance society OF VIRGINIA. CHARTERED 17M. I) I K K< To K* : JaquelinP. Taylor, William C. Allen. William Gray, James H. Grant, James Dun tup, Alfred T. Harris, John C. Hobson, Thomas II Ellis, John Freelarid, G. F. Watson, John Puro ll, William Rutherfoord. This old and well known VIRGINIA institution is now prepared to ts-ue "PERPETUAL" and "ANNUAL * POLICIES upon real estate. It ha* TEN MILLION DOLLARS of property insured, and h <* paid upwards of TWo MILLION DOLLARS of losses to the people of thi* State. important changes have been made for the bene- 1 lit of the assured. The " four-fifths " fenfire and that of " contiguities" have been abolished, giving to the assured full insurance, a* in other companies. Parties holding RECORDED I.EINS are protected to the extent of insurance in this office. Office on the ea*t*ldeof Ninth, between Broad and Marshall street*. au t* i

ESTIC INSURANCE. TAOMES' THE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, AMPLE. FIRE AND .MARINE INSURANCE. DISCOUNTS AT SIMPLE INTEREST. INTEREST oN DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES, i PREMIUM RETAINED FOR THE BENEFIT o? THE ASSURED. OFFICE, No. 1210 MAIN STREET. D J. HAKTSOoR, . I> J. BURR, Secretary. D. C. WHERRY, Jr.. Assistant Secretary. [an 17?am] chjUTHERX AGENCY OF i> THE MANHATTAN I.IFE INS! RANCH COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Hkfice 1201 Mais strfkt, RtormoXD, Va., <>vnu the American Tei e?.raph oeficb. Extiuxi k on Twelfth street. ANNUAL INCOME, $2,0fl0,<HX>. IMPORTANT NEW FEATURE IN DIVIDENDS AND MODES OF INSURANCE. SMALLEST RATIO OF MORTALITY. EXPENSES LLsS THAN ANY CASH COMLIBERAL MODES OF PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS. INSURERS RECEIVE THE LARGEST BONUS EVER GIVEN. DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY ON ALL PARncjpatino policies. AM. KINDS OF NON-FORFEITING LITE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES "6"1' POLICIES INCON FEnTIBLE. LOANS MADE ON POLICIES ALL POLICIES AFTER THREE YEARS NONFORFEITABLE. The following'are examples of Rje operation of he lust dividend : POLICIES IX 1"*2, OXLY FOP It YEAR4 AHO. Al'* at Amount Premium Added to Total Ain't lr*ue. Insured. 1'aol. Policy, of Polity. 40 $10,000 $1,2*0 $.1,572 $13,572 35 S.ooo 1,002 2,?I< 1\-H 30 7,5uO 70S 2,7o* 10,2'iS 25 7,0u0 CTI 2,5-i3 0,503 This is an entirely now plan, originating with his Company, and gives insurers tlie largest return ever made by any company In the same period. P. T. MOORE, Agent for Richmond. J. ADAIR PF.EASANTS, General Agent. Dr. J. S. 1). CL'LLEN, Medical Examiner. REFERBXOB9: Hon Joseph Mavo, Mayor ; Judge William II. ,roiis, Judge William W. Crump. John o. ste^-r, iii., Harrison. Godditi ft Appeison, 1 .une ft Co,, ohn Purcell, John Dooley, William II. Haxall, ohn II. Claiborne. *n |J?ltu , rIRGINIA STATU INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL, *200,000. JOHN L. BACON, President. THOMAS W. McCANCE, Vice-President. WILLIAM H. CHRISTIAN, Secretary. DIRECTOR!. Thomas R. Prior, James Alfred Jones, WlLLIXOTOX OoDDIX, THOMAH W. McC'AXCE, Johx L. Bacos, Robert A. Laxcaoter. BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE, id PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS, 1" e city or country, insured agairu-t loss or damage ? fire on the most liberal terms. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. [Hfice, 10* Main street, over Mitchell ft Tyler's, chmond. Va. _ ap21?tSepl TONTAGUE <fc WHITALL (Lata of the Merchants' Insurance Company of Richmond,) [SURE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS IN THE MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES. They also effect ARIN'E INSURANCE AND LIFH INSURANCE. Dfflce, No. 231 Main street, Just below thd Spotsx>d Hotel. de 11?ts 'UE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND L transportation company. )EfICl OX MaIX fiTKBKT, BETWEEN TENTH AXD Elevbxth btbrets, opposite Ccstom-Hocsk, Bichmoxd, Va.,) are now prepared to forward URRBNCT. COIN, VALUABLES, AND FREIOIIT, 0 POINTS NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, AND WEST. The tariff of charges le based upon fair baslcess rtnclples, wlthont being oppressive to the public. QOOD8 SHIPPED FROM THE NORTH y steamships, and marked to the care of the Naonal Brpress and Transportation Company .will ? promptly forwarded to destination FREE OF CHARGE FOR COMMISSION OR DRAYAOE. Goods called for wUhotU chnrgt, and promptly >rwarded. All desired Information In regard to the extent f the lines operated by this company furnished at uy of the agencies on application. J. B. JOHNSTON, President. B. F. Ficklix, General Superintendent, mb 2fl?ts UST RECEIVED, Sue bushels WHITE CORN, loo bales HAY, ,iiUur.hJ'.Bll"w!?8TUFF. Stturwilk oats, itore ?ndfor,*Ie Phillips ft wright, No. 11W Cary street. between^ElevjMah ^ a IS ?EAS.?Fine GUN POWDER and BLACK TEAS fcrsale^b^ & CBINOAN, n 23 Foartmtb ucm Hxchsnge Hotel.

I) MEDICINES. ETC. R. H. V. BICKNELL'8 DY8EN- __ TEE Y SYRUp?excellent for ehlldron when teething, and a* a soothing ?yrup I* unequalled. It Ispnrwlv vegetable, end contain* no opiate : highly aromatic, and ho pleasant to the taste that ail really like it. 8uld by JOHN W. RI801*, corner of Mala and Third street*, an 1*?ta Richmond, V a. TUDOK NOT AOCORT)INO TO AP?J PKAKaNCK. hot, like si-nsible men, teat the [ products of your neighbor* and friend*, and then if not worthy, discard them. This la all we ask for HAKEK'B PREMIUM BITTERS. We recom inend th?-m a* superior to all northern remedies for Dy*pep*ia And Indigestion, and If. upon trial, they do not pr?re their superiority, then we say discard them. Ah a tonic, physicians of the highest standing speak of thein in the strongest terniH of praise. Give thein a trial. These Hitters are to be had of all prominent druggists. Order* Ailed by addressing _ _ E. BAKER. " id/va. au 24?lin Poet-ofllce box J.U, Richmond YA LIT A BLE MEDICINE8.?Pollock'* Remedy, Davis's Pain Killer, Leonard's Ague Cure Dr. BrirknelPa Syrup. Plantation Bitters, for sale by JOHN W.'KlbON. Druggist, au 17 Main and Third streets. I-OL'GERA'8 COMPOUND IODINISED COD-LIVER OIL?The great superiority of this Oil in therapeutic effect orer all other'kinds of Cod-Liver Oil sold in Europe or this market is due to the addition of Brotuine, Iodine, and Phosphorous, thus possessing not ody the tonic, stimulant, and alterative virtues of those chemicals, but the nourishing properties of CodLiver Oil. i'rice, one dollar and fifty cents per bottle. A liberal discount to the'trade. MEADE & BAKER, Druggist*, ati 11 Agents for \ irgitiia. 11 EN N OLDS' 8 PILLS. THE VIRGINIA REMEDY. SUPPORTED BY MOKE HIGHLY RESPECTABLE TESTIMONY THAN ANY MEDICINE EVER BEFORE TUE PUBLIC. PRICE, FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. Stacwto.v, January *, 1*C5. Jf\ Willi'im K> lumldn, h<>uimi county, k'n.: Dear Sir,?The undersigned, citizens of Augusta county, Va.. desire to express to yon their deep aense'ofthu loss sustained by the people of thissection of the St ate in the death of your brother, Dr. Taliaferro Retinoids, who resided in our midst lor many vears, and whose great skill as a physician had given him an acknowledged erulnenco'among the profe?ional men of the country. The celebrated " Retinoids Pill,1A so universally recognized ;w iuvaluahlo oii account of its wonderful curative properties, was the resultof that scientific skill and learning which distinguished him, and which has rendered him so great a public benefactor. it is most important, in our judgment, that tliis great remedial agent should not be lost to the world. We are informed that some yearssince your brother furnished you with the recipe, for use in your faintly arid neighborhood, and trust this is the i only copy of said recipe which is now available. We therefore, in the name of humanity, appeal to you to make a publication of it to the world, which wo f-'e| confident you will mu object to do If yon still have it in your possession. We are, with much resnect. Your friends and obedient servants, Hugh W. Sheffev, Thomas A. Bledsoe, I Thomas J. Michfo, P. A. Huiskell, John Echols. W. Allan, B. 15. Donaghe, M. P., Rev. K. II. Phillip*, it. M. Cochran, br., M. (J. Harman, iienj. Crawford, Kev. Jolin B. Davis, W. il. Garber, J. N. Woodward, H.M.Bell, G.E.Price, W. A. Burke, A. J. Garber, S. 11. Lushhaugh, William II. Peyton, C. R. Mason, W. C. Eskrldge, II. H. Peck, Edwin M. Taylor. John B. Watts, William J. D. Bell, W. II. Tarns, William G. Sterrett, P. 15. Uoge, Kev. Geo. B. Taylor. The following !?? an extract of a letter from Dr. F. T. MriMing, the distinguished superintendent of the Western Lunatic Asylum, at btauutou, to Mr. Retinoid*: . , . ?? .1 - (in huni'tlr m? m'nr of my pro/fttion, <xn<i a fritul t'i I'ii njjliiti.t m-ryirhrr*. I rmpflfully a,tii, ii, e,, rfi/'i?.*f th it hrnt '/??? n mihlti hy other*, thiil tjou will i/uhlifh it t? thi world

Although I have not had occasion to asc the rdll# I which were prepared by the Ute I?r. Retinoids, I . KM satisfie 1 from what I have itr-i from gentle- | men h Iki have Used fh111. that they are a valuable lii'iio*, and therefore cordially unite in there* for the publication of the recipe. H II. f ALLXAMJUK H. ll.STraKT, January *, h#C. Staunton, \ a. Fuki>i:ui?'<? IIa11, Lot'isa Oor.vTT, Vi.,| January 1", 1 d ??J. f (JentMnen,?Your very kind communication of the #th of the present month i# received. J thank you | kindly f'<?r the high e?te? ui and appreciation of'my j I deceased brother, Or. T. Retinoid*. ofStaunton, an a ' physician. 1 am free to state that it would give me throat satisfaction to bestow upon the people of this country at lea?t, without remuneration, ?o great a i? ?tieht as the ret ine for tne Retinoid* Hespatic , fill.-, which are acknowledged tube by you and many o'her*. In fact, it wai my original intention to publish it ti> the world gratuitously, l>ut when I take into consideration that the late" war has left , tne and my f.tmilv, consisting of my wife ami three voting children, fn u comparatively destitute condition, and beside being far advanced in life, I feel . that it is a duty 1 owe to myself and family to reap | s< me utiiarv benefit front this recipe. "1 hope at s. mo future day to be able to bestow it as a gift I shall take step* very anon to hare the pilla t. wiuiactured tut a largo scale, and hope, through the influence of your recommendation* and the merit of the pill, to he skou able to place them in the r ach of every one. These pills cannot be sold j as cheap as pilla generally are, on account of j tic cost of the material of which they are I m ide ; but when yon take into consideration that one is a dose, and their certain and effectual ac* I fion, I do not think you will consider them costly. My brother sold them readily at fifty cent# per i d '/.en. 1 am, gentlemen, ver^resjpectfnUy.four#, i A m k'eJj N OL ds . To he ha<l of all druggist# and dealers in medicine? evi-rvwhere. i'l'kt'KI.L, LADD 4 CO., Druggists, (ietieral Agent# for the 1'roprietors, corner of Main and Thirteenth streets, I I inv M Kiclimotid, Va. ' I 4 YER'.S A<?lTE CUKK, for the speedy /V cure of Intermittent Fever or Fever ana Ague, j Remittent Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb Ague, Period!- , [ cal Headache or bilious Headache, and bilious Fevers; in iced, f< r tlie whole class of diseases j originating in biliary durangeuient# caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries. Fever and Ague 1 is not the only consequence of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorder# arise from it# ' Irritation in malarious districts, among which are * Neuralgia. Rheumatism, liout, Headache, Blind- j ness, Toothache, Karache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpt- | t.ttion, Puintul Affection of tlie bpleen, Hysterics, ; Pain in the bowel#, Colic. Paralysis, and Derange- j uient of the Stomach, ail of which, when originating in this cause, put on the iuteriuittent type or i becoino periodical. This ?'< ruK " expels the poi- ! son trom the blood, and thus cures them all alike. , It is r.ot only the most effectual remedy ever discovered for tiiis class of complaint#, but it is the I cheapest, and, moreover, is perfectly safe. No [ harm can arise from it# use, ami the patient when , cured is loll as healthy a* if he had never had the disease. Can this be" said of apy other cure for ? Chills and Fever'! It is true of this, and its import1 ance to tho.-e sillicted with the couiplaint cannot be j over-estimated. So sure is it to cure the Fever and \ Ague that it may be truthfully said to be a certain j remedy. One dealer complain# that ft i# not a good [medicine to sell, because one bottle cures a whole neighborhood, i Prepared by J. C Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by l'URCELL, LADD4CO., Agents, corner Main and Thirt< enth street*, an 2?2in Richmond, \ a. rPRUSSE.S, TRUSSES, of every variX. ety, si/e, and patent; BaNNINO'S CELEBRATED BODY BRACE, ABDOMINAL SOPPORTLKh, ELASTIC STOCKINGS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, 4c., 4c. We have on hand a large stock of TRUSSES, and Invite ail in want to give n* a call. WOOD HOOF BROTHERS, jy 2# comer of Fourth and Franklin street#. COAL AND WOOD ANTHRACITE COAL, A NTH HAZY CITE COAL?LARUS & CHERRY, dealers in ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL?supe rtor quality? Dock street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, Richmond, Ya. RED and WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, suitable for grate*, stoves, and foundry use. Best BITUMINOUS ; LUMP, AVERAGE, and SMITH'S COAL. Coal sold by weight alwav* at lowest market rates. Order# pr< aptly fthu io?Jm Y NTH K a C IT K AND CLOVER HILL COAL of superior quality, and at lowest price#, constantly on hand. R.J. WHITE. Yard south side of th? Dock. Ottico Seventeenth street, near Mala, adjoining Power 4 McPhail's drug store. i 1 shall be pleased to supply my friend* and the ritti Cc ? public from this yard with Coal upon which thejr can rely. 'fau#-t*J P. H. HOT. ' fyLOVER HILL C'OaL.-RKAZEAL ' Y/ 4 CoTTUELL are ready to receive order* for the delivery of CLOVER HILL LUMP, AVKKAOB, sad SMITifS' COAL ; also, ANTHRACITE COAL, i OAK and PINE WOOD. i Clover Hill Lump $7.90 Clover Hill Average #.50 I Clover Hill bmitha .. S.uo Ottlce# on uortb side Basin bank, corner Ninth ?treat, and near Petersburg Depot.^ WM. C. I HAZEaL. Jy #?ta J08. P. COTTKKLL. pLOVER HILL LUMP, AVERAGE, YV and FINE COAL.?Having purcbaaed all the COAL In the Clover Hill Company'# coal-yard in Manchester, 1 '?* ' cheeter, we are prepared to famish grate, en- , and khop COAL In large quantities aud at finable rates. ANTHRACITE COAL and OAK gine, reasonable and PINE WOOD at low figures. ? , ? . COTTKKLL 4 P1LCHER Basin Bank, between Eighth and Ninth street#. Je H?ts pEMHERTON A CREW, dealers in A CoAL ANl) WOOD, ottice Seventeenth street, between Cary and Dock. Best RED aud WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, for grate*, stoves, and forgratea, foundry use; CLOVER HILL LUMP and AVKKAOE COAL ; OAk' and PINK WOOD. u?h 14-U 4 DM IN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.?All ZY persons having CLAIM8 sgalnst the estate of Cmahx.1* Pii.mkm, deceased, are requested h> juresent them for settlement; and all INDEBTED to the same will please make aa early Daymen practicable. WILLIAM P. PATMKK. aent as _ lit, aa #?eodiot Administrator.

RAILROADS. Btcuovb Aft Dahvihi Railroad, i RicRRORD, July if, 1*? | (1HANGE OF BCHEDULE.-On ami J *ft?r FRIDAY July J7lh, TRAINS on tkil I mad will run m follow* ? ^ MAIL AND PASSENGER TfUIN t*sv.. r,,. tnond dally at 7.0? A. M. Airlvss at Danvilia ?, P. M. Arrives at Greensboro' at7.lt p R. Leaves Greensboro' dally at 4.50 A. M L???.. Danville dally at* 10 A. M. Arrive* at likba^rJ at 5.10 P. M 1 MOTICR TO TRAVELLERS -Ths public ?r, hereby Informed that the different rallros.R ... the line from Richmond to the south, via bu* ytlle, Va.; Greensboro' Salisbury, ar. 1 *.hart..n? 1 K. C.: Chester, Winnsboro', Columbia. Char ?. ton, Greenville, lie., 8. G'.J Ang?*u, Savanna' Macon, Columbus, Athens. Atlanta, Ac ?,?'? Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, Ac., A.. ; Orleans, La., Ac., are now cowpKmd, thus'gtr to the traveller the shortest au f most direct "c.; to the varioue points south The route t-'.J., through a salubrious an-i b?*lthy c ur trv Train* connect at Burkav:ii? With train, on Sonthslde railroad fur FARM VILLE, LVo BURG, BRISTOL. RNoXVILLg D X LT' > \ CHATVaNOOGA. MfcilPHLS, Ar , 4c UALT"' The Southslde trains connect at Lynchburg * v trains on the \ irginta and T^uness^e railroad '? detention at that p<-?ut *? ing or r-unlng ... ,_ THOMAS DGUAMEAD, JT *ta Sapsrlr iend-at "22a T "r. IM)UNI> TRIP TH KKTS To THF V SPRINGS AT REUUf hit PRICES i-Y T ?' VIRGINIA CKNTRAL RAILROAD aNI? TVotT TER S bl AGE LINE ?Tickets f->r i^e round *i good for one week, w:!I t? ? *? r.,? ? ...; the regular fare White Sulphur. 4.-1p..,. Alum, ? 15?o: Hath Aluiu, ft >?. Warm, f: Hot, f 18.40; Healing, ?11.15; K. ckt ridge ? 15.M. W. p. AUt oCK ' ' Jy 17?ts General Tt'ket Ag?r.t I RUINIA CENTRAL ?iA I LK<?A1> . SUMMER SCHEDULE.?The T H Kh PASSENGER TRAIN on and af'er SXTI'H.MY, June 23, will leave Richmond (Sundays at 7:30 A.M., and arrive at Jackson's Ktv-r at ;? P M THROUGH TICKETS sold via Trotter A r , Stage Line for Harrisonburg, Winchester, .-j other points on Vallev Turnpike also. t, ?. .. tiling's Springs, Rockbridge ami Hath A .:s, Warm, H<>t, Ilea ing and White Sulphur \?n ... and by Herman A ( o.'s Stage Line to l.exin?t<?. Natural Bridge, and Rockbridge Bath* . * . r, t Virginia ana Tennessee railroad lor Nour ?, Memphis, Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile. New f. leans, and'trange ami Alexandria r< id t?? Lynch, burg and other Important point* in the -.- I'ljwe.t The Trains make CLGSr. ("ONNEf IT " N > * ??, Trains on Grange an<l Alexandria railroad north ami south, and through Ihetu w ilh the Yiigiiuaa-.J Tennessee railroad. The N10UT TRAIN Is dUcouttnued f r thsprs"e.An ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will he ran between Charlottesville and Richmond M N I) AYS. WEDNESDAYS, ami SATURDAY* l-*v Charlattesville at 5 A M., arriving in Rich* ? t at le.J0 A. M. Leave Richmond "tine |tv? *ti ii P M.. and arriveat Charlottesvill-at ' P M FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, T!irK>DAT ?dSAWHMV WH|TroXB j? is General Superintendent. ^^EN^a^v (NREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE T NORTH, EAST. AND WEST, I'M TUB RICHMOND, VREDEliD K'sHrKG AM' I't-roN o railroad, carrying the un'ted s,it^ mail TWicE DAILY .?ELEGANT SLEr I' N , CARSON ALL NIGHT TK A IN ? -Ther-r-iv r- .1 ronte Issuing THROI'GH Tl< K LT8 an J TD K??l .4 BAGGA<IE CHECKS from Richmond to tbeti: t North, East, and West. Trains <>n this road are now run as f". lows. Ti DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves K ohrr j dallv (Sundaya excepted) at S 15 -A. M , arrivit.g i RmwA^i'K^sifsJ'As: '^The 'IItVht''tViRoCGH MAIL TRAIN V i SPLBWDID -SLEEPING CARS attached, Kit* Richmond dally at 4 P arriving in V> <> . t, a at 4.3o A M , connecting with tbe RXl...\ MORNING TRAINS for the NORril, LAST, 1 ^THROUGH TICK ETS and TH RGPG H '-X' ? X ?R CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington. H- r ? , Philadelphia, New York, liooton, an?a ah the prmal cities In the West. 'or farther Informstion and through tl< krm luitun pply at the olHce of the company, t ri.? r br ud Eighth streets, Ehockoo Hill. J. B. GENTRY. General Ticket A*-nt. SAMritL Rrrn. Superintendent my M

CE.v n STEAMERS. 2EMI-WEEKLV J.I I WEEN' '*&%, JEW Y<'ILK AND KU HMOND. mJuiutm, THE SEW VOUK AM) VIKUINIA .sTKAMalllP COM P A.N V. THE OLD PIONEER LINK (ORGANIZED IN !?'-!) have resumed their f<-rtnerp-"' tionago w . ?' ? r two now a mi magnificent ?t-lo-wheel ?iirn?l. ;? NIAGARA CApril.* Col'tli, AMI) SARATOGA Captais KINO. twelve hundred tons burthen; built expr?? ft this route; aikI no ?.xpeiise spared to ruder tt>*ia strong and comfortable. In point of speed tti?? y are nneonalted : *1! :?> command of experienced and geuti~iu.ii y ? r*. ? -? They leavo New York alti mat. ret > W| i NESI)AY and KATITKI'AY for K:chrii- " t it t o'clock Returning, they leave K. i I . ' Now York evorv TnEsUAY at.J SATt'Kl'AV at high water?touching at Norfolk going "'J turning. The patron* of tbi* line and the put'l.c tier.*rally will jtleaee to bear In mind thai tln>r?l?of fr i-gUt will always be found .i? cfaeap j> by ot .- r lino*. The price of passage I* greatly rod nr. -I; ? . i . so a* to render it decidedly t<> the 11..- r *-1 i. public to patrotii/e thi* route over ?'I . " ? rFor further information inquireof th ? r? signed. OAKKET F. WaI'SoN, IIU -?)?tS Ri-rketl. N JEW YORK AM) . 1 M 'I S II S T K A M S II I 1' 1-lNrjMM THROUGH Tf) H??ST)>N -Ni-am-n- VvTsTTT ToN, Cat-tain CliicHE*! KK, and V A I.I. K N ' IT\. Captain Smvphh. conipr." ?? tb ? ' Now York every SATURDAY, and Richmond y FKJ DA Y, alternately. They have formed a tbroach connectir n v 'h' Metropolitan Steamship l.ine for Host- ? . < 1 itprepared to elgn Bills'of Lading through at u- >* rate rate*. Freight received daily. Passage to Now York, including meals and?' room. *10. W. P. |'i>RTKK, Ag-b*. je 14?3m Offlco No. 2425, on the p.* k. IH)R NEW YORK.?ATLAN TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO MP A Siwilm NY.? The splendid new side-wheel s-. r. ' r HATTKKAS, s. Ai.KXamdkk conuaandor. Al.SKMaKLK. A Boraxk commander, leave K:?" l ? very TPF.SDA Y and FKIDAY; leave he* Y 't ? very WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. These SHIPS are entirely new, and wore tat.! expressly for the route. Ther have splendid SALOONS ?nd sTtTROOMS and the FAKE, ACCOMMuDaTIoNo <&d ATTENTION are unsurpassed. Passage, meals, and sfste-sooms !nc!a-l*<l, >v YEN DOLLARS AND A HALF Goods shipped by this Line are landed rscclanf at New York, on the Company's co??r*i pWL within forty-eight hours. Shippers are iuvited to notice that the grew damage and loss by handling, ami xj - - f '? frequent re-shipping as on other l'.r.e?, I* 'lit! by this route. Freights for points beyond New York will be forwarded with dispatch, and no charge made ?xo>' actual expense* Incurred. These snips discharge cargo in New Y- rk it ; No. J* North river, and the Company's ?v*r-r? for Wilmington, North Carolina , Charleston, "*? vannah, Mobile and New Orleans, leave fr* ':; same pier. Goods for these points can Co tnr-e-ferred without expense or exposure. insurance Is very low by these ship*. ?"d tn? economy In time. Insurance, and < which goods are delivered, makes 'his tb~ recast route from Virginia. Insurance stfettH ? lowest rates, when ordered. AGENTS: LIVINGSTON. FOX A CO., 141 Broadway, New lcrs. SAMUEL AYKES A CO.. Richmond. Virginia. CALDWELL A DUNN, City Point and Pete:iber?T. H. WEBB. Norfolk, Virginia. For freight or passage, apply to sI*CEL AYR?SACO.. Agent* Offlce corner of Cary and Virginia street', ofF?* site the Tobacco Exchange. d* ' FURNITURE. ETC. HAVE JI'ST FINISHED HKV ... ...... a IT I'M K t aUh ?<>tn? very HNK bOMi* '? ** ; \ tKLoK SETS nearly ready. Tin-* In %%r* me thing substaMtial, and at the suae ? - ce, would do Well to give mo a UNDERTAKING attended t-- at *'?'-, v,r* \ H A Aih !>>">. No. 1M Thirteenth (or Goverii 't ? . 4 y 2J?ts above Franklin, Kton-1'-- ? I ABLISTO.V A RKi>T? 1KK. FUKNITL'Kb DI tj aid respectfully lnf-?rro th?*ir friend. 1 ! , flin*'hat they have re.umed busiie ?? ?' - W STORK, on Cary street, between N -a ' ' 'w- where they wrtl be happv to.. e thef ? 1 furnish anything in their hue ?: r?-?" : A0 cee. llABLISTON A BKOTHEK.Carr strev'A iy * between alntk and Te - JK ARE CONSTAX'J I.Y KECK1\; F INO every description of Fum tors. e, Bedding, and Furnishing Goods, to ??.i' lte the attention of pnrvhfeer? , ? FRENCH A CEkNSHiWcorner Ninth and Main aires!* (<>1' '!t ll*L _ ECKIVINtf ANOTHER SlTl'I-V I/ of those beautiful Parlor Su;:c. K-"" M^ST> 1 Walnut, in Urocatelle and Plu.h zeu Elisabt-th, Louis XIV , Nspe-voa 1-1 ? er flue and choice pattern*. . FRENCH A CKEN^Hd*; eoruer Ninth and Main streets>t*1" iy? MX'K LAN I) El.ME AND l.A'l'U*// t I.eU casks KdlKI-AN t? LIME, 7S.IM L '.- ! Hy expected, forsaui from vew-ol by .. Mia a purrYJDH> Baltimore alum ljmKeon.ui t:* -?. n* - iu s?ta I'GAR.?Tpu iitwfaluuuU C'L'iEV " 1 UAKh iu etore for sate by , ., - GUklK)N A < EI.Xt?*V tu U Fourteeuth eUeet, near