Daily Dispatch, Volume 37, Number 76, 24 September 1869 — Page 2

Jtfdtmtmtl Jitsjinfrh. FRTDAY SEPTEMBER 21, ISM. A Way to Real Peace. Mr. SrMvrK. in his speech on assuming the chair as President of the Republican State Convention of Massachusetts, made an elaborate speech,?Mr. Sumner always makes elaborate speeches?in the course of which he lifted up his voice With the followin? plaint: "The information from the ex-rebel States is mos: painful. Old rebels are crawling from hiding-places to resume their former rule, and what a tuIc? Such as might be expected from the representatives of slavery." There is some mistake In this information. Mr. Sumner is unnecessarily grieved. The "old rebels" are not in office, and the larger number of them are not seekin?te return to political life. Nor, indeed, is there a disposition to replace them in prominent positions?not that we doubt or distrust them, but that we here recognize the propriety of bringing forward new men. who ran more readily accommodate themselves to the new order of our political svstem.and who, not bavin? been actors in the sectional parly strife prior to the war, will the more readily permit the past to die out. and address their minds and efforts towards repairing the disasters of tlie war?rebuildin? the f >rtuncs and promoting the power ol the nation. The wiser part of the men advanced in life in the South recognize this policy as best. But if is no less important tit the North. Not until such fire-brands as Mr. Sumner? sue}) depositories ofjpf he malice and venom of past hatreds as he?are left at home, and the deliberations of the National Congress are relieved front the ferocious sectional animosities wliieb be and bis brothers in fanaticism love to display, will there be peace and harmony in the Union. Both sections, for the common welfare of the nation, should agree not to send to Congress, nor to put in controlling positions, men famous for their gladiatorial exploits in 1 lie sectional wars on the floors of Congress. There will be little headway in the otilvsort of restoration which we should set. any great value upon?the restoration of harmony and national patriotism?as long as these men from the different sections meet in council. Mr. Sumner has done more than any living man to engender sectional hatreds, and he. of all men in the Union, should be banished, by the public judgment, from the hall which he has helped so much to convert into the arena of violent passions and personal insults. The South never had a man like Mr. Sumner?never one so deliberately venomous, and incessantly and almost exclusively devoted to sectional agitation And bitterness. She hud dccidedlv sectional and southern men. They were impulsive but generous. Their passions were easily aroused, but were not of that undying and ever-increasing sort that springs from the rankling poison which lurks in the heart of the bigot and the fanatic. They were delighted with moments of relaxation from exasperation, they rioted in the lucid intervals of good feeling and good fellowship, and had the drum called to amis in the midst of either their impassioned debates or festive revelry tliey would have been first in the field to defend the national rights and honor. Not so he who gloats over the work of offence, who beholds with delight the rankling wounds and the violent passions his poisoned arrows have given and his agitations have aroused. But the South is tired of strife. True, she is defeated ; but it is not her nature to treasure malice and foment ill-will. She has no wish to prolong discord and to perpetuate alienation. She does not desire to see the old antagonists again pitted against one another in the halls of Congress or anywhere else. It. is essential to the national peace and harmony that they should not be. The war was an inevitable event in the history of the nation. Mr. Seward philosophically pronounced it a necessity, upon the ground that no nation ever gave complete proof ot its force and consistency until it successfully resisted the tendency to disintegration or disruption. The South fought upon a principle?upon a point of honor. It was defeated, and accepted the result as the decision against them of the question at issue. In this light they %nrc all now Americans and "loyalists," 01, lather, faitldul citizens,?the more republican phrn?e?and should be so reg'lnled. Rut will 3lr. .Sumner ever so consider them? Never. lie has sworn in his heart eternal hatred to the South, and i> therefore au unfit representative of the national character and interests. There will be no rest from sectional irritation as long as the bitter sectionalists from South or North are scut to Washington to govern the country. Death will remove them in time; but we could hope that even the remnant ? ?1 their days may not be employed in marring the public peace as well as their own.

The Fair and the City. Tho approaching State Fair will be an event of very great interest and prolit to t lie city of Richmond. In every respect its blessings will be great, and distributed with impartiality and harmony amongst all classes and pursuits in country and in town. It will do more to revive public hope and energy thau any occurrence save that of the restoration of the State to the Union. Shall the occasion he one of all possible ccliit* That rests with the city of Richmond. In order to put everything in order for the proper protection from the weather and the proper display of things on exhibition the Society is compelled to have ?10,000 more than they have been able to raise. For this they look to the city, and the city ought to respond promptly and favorably. The Council have been fully informed of ihe facts, and have been made acquainted with all the improvements that are required. A\re are gratified to learn that they acknowledge the necessity of these improvements and are disposed to aid the Society on the ground of the deop interest the city has in the Fair. That interest may be understood when we say that three of the cities in the State would readily give the ?10,000 to get the Fair?indeed, if it were up to the highest bidder probably ?20,000 would be paid for it. The sum proposed to be subscribed will be returned to the city in thirty days?nay, quadrupled. Certainly there can be no hesitation about so plain a matter, and we are pleased to learn that the Council is favorably inclined to vote the sum. The High Bridge.. The few words which we said the other day concerning the High Bridge have afforded the 1'etersburg Index a text for quite a sermon. That paper says our paragraph "is a fair specimen of the prevailing jgno"ranee of many paragraph writers as to '? railroad njattei'^genenilly." Perhaps bo. Bui the High Bridge will be lowered for nil that. The Index declares that the maximum grade between Petersburg and Farmville is eighteen feet. This proves that the bridge may he lowered. The addition of a few feet per mile to the grade for five or ten miles will cost less in the end than the cost and care of the ton bridge; and,

whatever the Jn^may think or pay, will remove the apprehensions of who do not fear that the bridge will break down, hut other accidents. ?-llthrfd(l The maximum grade on the SoiUh.ide road Ls. wc believe, twentt/wne feet, io *nv that it is necessary to have a bugbear of a bridge?one over 100 feet high?on that part of the road which has a ma. - mum grade of only eighteen feet, is tosa> what we don't concede to he true The maximum grade on the Baltimore and Ohio road is 116 feet to the mile. As to passengers, our information i. ? *even-tenths of the passengers travelling whole distance between Richmond am T vnehburg pass over the Central road: and a gentleman from rhnrlollocounlyinfomcrt a dav or two ago that hb nnghoor. went from 15 to 20 miles across the country to reach the Danville road rather than pass over the High Bridge. We sav all this in the interest of the . outhaide Raiiroad Company, which we desire o ace prosperous. No one esteems its I res - dent more highly than we, or would he better pleased to sec its oars crowded with passengers. He has accomplished much for It. But if his knowledge that the bridge is safe, and his iron nerves shall lead him to pooh-pooh the idle fears of the nervous, lie will certainly commit a blunder. Cuba.?The "Washington Chronicle of yesterday says : " Wc feel sure in saving that ihe rresident and the member* of his Cabinet, after careful inspection, find nothing offcnsi\ _ no e of Minister Sickles to the Spanish been rebuked, nor directed ctnfn lms tactics: and that the Secretary of State lus not demanded lus recall, as was stated u . Vf.w York World of yesterday. We nirther feel certain that the course which our Government will fee lit to P'^vnjte matter will he one consistent not onl> u iui its own interests, but with its dignity as a great nation." The Chronicle is not an official journal. It may, however, speak by authority in this instance. Nevertheless, we hardly cxpec a war to grow out of this affair. Ma. Peabopy's Munificence.?Mr. Pbanopy has just given *400,000 more to the Peabody Institute, Baltimore. He writes . "I therefore now give to you Tennessee six per cent. 1,on(]? for of Virginia State # six per cent, stocks loi the purposes hereinafter set foitli. The proposes are, first, the erection of another new building, mid, secondly, there be any money left after this is done, the improvement of the gallery of painting and sculpture in the Peabody Institute. W E Cameron, Esq., announces that the acceptance of a position whose duties necessitate a temporary change of residence makes it incumbent upon him to relinquish during that period the editorial conduct ot the Index. __ Warrock's Almanac for 1870.?'This old familiar annual has been laid upon our tabic bv Mr. James E. Goope, tlie present publisher. It is calculated by the veteran David Richardson, of Louisa, who long survives his old friend Warrock, with whom he travelled through so many years, whose acts the one forecasted and the other printed. The astronomer found n faithful printer, but was scandalized at times bv the faithlessness and fickleness of the weather. The venerable man still bravely strives with a capricious planet, and the grandson of his silver-haired friend faithfully publishes his intrepid prophesies. The popular old Almanac is really as entertaining and useful as in its palmiest days, when its beloved printer watched through the year to catch the choicest bits ol* poetry and" anecdotes to enliven and illumine its

From the Norfolk Journal. VIRGINIA SENATORS. While it is not expressly provided that Virginia shall do more at the meeting of the Virginia Legislature than to pass the fifteenth amendment, yet it would he much better for her interests if that body should elect senators also. We have already elected congressmen, to none of whom can any objection he raised on the score of eligibility. We should also elect our senators, and present ourselves to Congress with a full representation in both Houses. What can be the object of wishing the election of senators delayed we cannot see. Whoever is sent to the Senate must be able to take the iron-clad oath, which will be required of him a month from now as much as at this day. It is idle to suppose that Congress will relax in its exactions; for it will never recede from its present position on this point. As for any aspiring politician hoping to get to the Senate by having his disabilities removed, such a man may surrender such vain expectation ; for we think that no more disabilities will be removed until Virginia is fully represented in both houses of Congress. Very soon after that time we trust that they will be taken off all our citizens. We can see no just reason for apprehension as to our early readmission if we do our duty in the premises. Nevertheless, we must say that the desire expressed in some quarters that the Legislature should delay the choice of senators has been interpreted against us, and if still persisted in, this course may furnish to Butler and such men a dangerous argument against us. We wish the State to come in at the very earliest possible day ; for her material interests are suffering immensely as long as her restoration is kept back. To prevent any possibility of opposition to her restoration we consider that it is the duty of every true friend of Virginia to urge the early election of senators. She can then present herself with a full corps of unobjectionable representatives in both Houses, so-that even Butler shall not dare to say one word in opposition to her, and early in December the bill for her restoration will be brought in and passed the same day. THE ELECTION OF SENATORS. We are opposed to any election of senators previous to the ratification of the constitution by Congress, on general principles of prudence and circumspection, unless we can be satisfactorily assured that such election would be acceptable to President Grant and Congress. Are there any two gentlemen whose character and antecedents are known to he in accord with the views and preferences of the Administration and Congress? If so, let us have- their names, and we arc willing to eudorsc them. Who can. answer the question ??Petersburg Exjve'st. "Intensely practical" that; and therefore unobjectionable. FOR THE BENEFIT OF FREEDMAN.-- A gentleman residing in Poughkeepsie proposes that an association be formed in the North for the purpose of furnishing land to freedmen. The members of the association are to contribute by loans to the funds of the association, and these funds are to be invested in lands in the South, which shall in turn be sold to worthy, industrious poor persons at cost, exclusive of interest. He also proposes that the plots shall contain twenty acres each, and shall be sold subject to the coudition that no distillery, brewery, or other manufactory of spirituous, distilled, or fermented liquors, shall be erected or permitted on any portion of the lands ; nor shall any of the above-mentioned liquors be stored or kept for sale on any of them. The need of some association like this is obvious, says the New York Tribune, as nearly all the lands now in the southern markets are offered in large tracts. NEGROES AS JOUREYMAN.-- Say the Galveston Bulletin (Radical): " Recent verdicts have done much to unsettle the popular faith in colored juries. 1'hey have a disregard for law and testimony ;hat is absolutely heroic, and would bearnuling were it not serious. A case was tried n the criminal court in which the testimony

was nh?olnt<\ positive, anrl heaped up. The witness for the defence proved the charge. Man cannot conceive of a case in which the testimony could be more conclusive, yet the verdict was ' not guilty.' It. is not too much to sav that, with the class of jurors that now hear cases, justice is perverted, and that it has become a lottery. Experience daily shows that Sambo is not a success as a juror." _ SrMVEn's Views.?The Massachusetts Hepublican Convention at Worcester, Wednesday, was addressed by Mr. Sumner? first., in criticism and denunciation of the Democratic party; second, in allusion to Spain and Cuba, "and in favor of strict nonintervention on the part of the United States, but advising Spain not only to give op Cuba, but the idea of having a King third, as to our relations with England, he would make no demand for money or apology, but leave it to her first to offer reparation, upon which our country would decide. A correspondent of ours says that the Major Byron whose story was rehearsed in a St. Louis paper a few days ago is now residing at Avignon. France. The Mnior entertains no doubt that be is a veritable chip of the Byron block, and seems to have had but little trcuble in convincing those who are most familiar with him of the truth ofl his professions. Our informant alleges that he h is had the privilege of gazing upon this mysterious Major, and that the assertion of the St. Louis journal in regard to his hearing a remarkable likeness to the portraits of the distinguished poet is entirely correct.1 He further avers that the Major is now preparing an elaborate statement, sustained by documentary and other proofs, by which lie will be fully able to substantiate his claims.? Xcw York Commercial. In Portsmouth, on Monday the 2nth Instant, of typhoid fever, WILLIAM M'OSKBY, Infant con of William II. and Mary E. Johnson, aged one year ' and eight months. In Portsmouth, on tho 21st instant, of cerebral congestion. Captain JAMES W. KIDDICK, In the twenty-sixth year of his age. On the morning of the 2nd instant. ROSA LEE. youngest daughter of WillininJI. and It. S. Craig; aged two years and two mnntns. The funeral will take nlncc from her father's residence, on Thirty-fourth street (former residence of .1. C. Knauff), THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON at 4 j o'clock. Staunton papers please copy. On the 22d Instant, by Rev. John TUennor. Mr. CHARLES F.. SCIIOENIIORN to Miss LENA REICH MAN ; all or this city. Washington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia papers please copy. 33T1533. 1533. ' 1533. THE DEATII-IJLOW IS STRUCK ! JOSEPH STRAUSE strB:s the death-blow TO THE BIG PROFIT SYSTEM. Ol'R MOTTO: NO BIO PROFITS, NO DULL TRADES. NO OLD STOCK TO REDUCE PRICES ON; BUT CHEAP GOODS AND A CROWDED STOKE. WHITE AND RED ALL-WOOL FLANNELS at 25c.; 50 pair slightly damaged BED BLANKETS nl a sacrifice; 500 LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WOOLLEN SHAWLS at New York prices: LADIES' BALMORAL SKIRTS at 75c. and upwards ;

IRISH LI MEN :it *"}<-'? worth 50c., ?t 50c. worth 75c.. Ac.; 100 dozen LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSE at *1 per dozen or 12c. a pair; LADIES' WOOLLEN and CHILDREN'S HOSE at half their value ; PLAID and STRIPED POPLINS at 20e. cheap at 25c. ; RICH DELAINE at 22c.; Every quality of BLACK and COLORED ALPACA astonishingly low: LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS at 75c.. *1, $1.25, Ac., per dozen ; FRENCH MERINOS and EMPRESS CLOTH, the cheapest In the city; LADIES1 and MEN'S GLOVES of every description ; Kll), BUCK, und CASSIMERE CLOVES, Ac., at less than at any other house in this city ; TOWELLING, LINEN, TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS, at your own prices; SILK POPLINS, SCOTCH PLAID, ALL-WOOL DELAINES, at such a low ligure, in reach of I everybody to buy; KENTUCKY JEANS, TWEEDS, SATINETS, CASSIMERES of every quality, for Men and I Boys, to satisfy the most fastidious ; BRIDAL COUNTERPANES, 11-4, at *1.50; COLORED WOOL COUNTERPANES nt f t; LADIES' CORSETS at 02Je.; SHIRT BOSOMS, line linen, at 25c. ; BLACK SILKS?the greatest bargains ever offered in tills city; YARD-WIDE BLACK SILK at $1.25, $1.75, $2, Ac.; HEAVY REP SILK at $2 worth $3, at $2.50 cheap at $1; CHECK AND CAMBRIC AND SWISS MUSLIN at 20c. and upward; and thousands of other goods too numerous to mention. A call from one and all I ask, and a guarantee of saving twenty per cent, by calling at JOSEPH STRAUSE'S, No. 1533 Main street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, se 21 opposite Palmer A Son's. FOR TOBACCONISTS. TOBACCONISTS ? TO T 013 A C O O 1 MANUFACTURERS AND TOBACCO-BOX MAKERS.?We have now on hand machines of our own make to groove the box where the revenue stamp is to be atlixed, according to the new law. Price, $15. SLOAT A ADDINGTON, se 22?31 1115 Cary street near Fourteenth. ltlCUllOXD, Va., September 23, lsiw. F.ease correct tiie report that is abroad in regard to our Interfering with the asylum. We have nothing to do with the asylum or the children there. The objects of tills Society are to provide homes for the homeless, assist the destitute, and instruct the uneducated. THE BENEVOLENT DAUGHTERS OF RICHMOND ,_VA. se 21-It* By Paine A Co., Auctioneers. First fall sale-very large AND ATTRACTIVE CATALOGUE SALE, on "WEDNESDAY, October ?tli, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell at our new warehouse, Nos. 1302 and 1301 Main street, a very large ami choice assortment of entirely FRESH FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS, now receiving, and comprising a full variety of FANCY and STAPLE GOODS, suited to the pre-'! sent and approaching season ; 3u0 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, and BALMORALS, receiving from Boston and Philadelphia, embracing the latest and best styles, and most of| them prime goods. 200 DOZEN MEN'S and BOYS' HATS, of new and popular styles, and of every variety; with a large and desirable stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, from the best eastern manufacturerj, gotten up in the latest stvle : with an Invoice of TRAVELLING BAGS, FANCY GOODS, Ac. We InviU^the attention of city and country merchants to this large sale, as the goods are all fresh and desirable, and will be offered In lots to suit buyers. Goods packed and shipped without extra charge. PAINE A CO., ce 21?swAdeodtda Auctioneers. rjpEACHER WANTED.'?A GENTLE~X"MAN residing iu the western part of this State wishes to employ a FEMALE TEACHER quallilcd to teach English, French, and Music. Address "B?" Richmond post-ofllce. 60 24?d&SWlt*

SPBCIAL NOTICES. flgf* GOODS FOR TIIE SEASON AT levy brothers, "VVe a larfc'c assortment of PRESS GOODS, such as ALPACAS, SERGES, MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, POPLINS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, CALICOES, in cudleaa variety; PLAIN AND PRINTED DELAINES, BOMBAZINES, AC.; RED, WHITE, YELLOW, AND BLUE TWILLED AND TLAIN FLANNELS; OPERA FLANNELS, all shades; BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TESTINGS, KENTUCKY JEANS, CI IA RLOTTESVILLE CASSIMERES, * INFANTS' FROCK WAISTS, INFANTS' ROBES, WORKED BANDS, CAMBRIC EDGINGS AND INSERTING#, VALENCIENNES, GUIPURE, THREAD, and CLUNY EDGINGS; CORDS AND TASSELS, GIMPS, FRINGES. BUTTONS, PIANO AND TABLE-COVERS, TABLE-CLOTIIS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS. AI.L KINDS OF GLOVES, STOCKINGS, AND SOCKS; JET CHAINS AND JET JEWELRY,

AT LEVY BROTHERS', go 9 Nos. l-l-i ami 1215 Main street. 1ST CALL AT BRIGGS'S OLD-ESTA-BLISHK1) BAKERY and pi THE BEST SODA CRACKERS, EXTRA BUTTER CRACKERS, No. 1 OYSTER CRACKERS, XX PIC-NIC CRACKERS, GOOD WATER CRACKERS, XXX ARROW ROOT CRACKERS, FRESH CREAM CRACKERS, EXCELSIOR LEMON CRACKERS, PRIME SUGAR CRACKERS. LIGHTEST Ml'SHROON CRACKERS, SUPERIOR SUGAR CAKE, SUPERIOR MOLASSES CAKE, 1 X L LEMON SNAPS, FINE SPICE-NUT, DYSPEPTIC CRACKERS, Fresh every day at BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 707 Main street. an 9 HOT BACHELOR'S 1IAI It-DYE.?Thus splendid 1IAIR-DY12 is the best in the world?the only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment?no ridiculous tints ; remedies the ill effects of had dyes, Invigorates and leaves the lialr soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all druggists and perfumers, and properly applied at the Wig Factory 10 Bond street, New York. mh 20?eodts DISSOLUTIONS A PARTNERSHIPS. C 'M >-PA RTNEUSIII P.?DEANE ft CARJ KINGTON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . ?>. 1317 Carv street, between Thirteenth and Vlrglia streets, for the sale and purchase of produce ml merchandise generally; agents for KettlowoH's luano; pledge themselves to get the highest marct prices for all consignments, and to render rompt returns. Richmond, Va., September l, isoo. The concern of Deane & Souicrville having been dissolved this day, I have associated myself under the above style with Mr. WILLIAM T.CAKKINGToN, wiiosc long experience in the commission business, especially as a salesman of tobacco, Justifies me In recommending him to the patrons of the late firm as one to whom they may entrust their business with confidence. F. 11. DEANE, Jn. Having associated myself with Mr. F. II. DEANE, .In., for the purpose of conducting the COMMISSION business, I promise to both the friends of the lute flrms of Deane A Somerville and Williams A Carringtou my best energies and attention with any business tlie'v may confide to the new .LIAM T. CAKRINGTON. concern. " WIL F. 11. Deane, Jii., late of Deane A Souicrville. William T. Cakrixgtox, late of Williams & Carringtou. sel?TuAFlm SEWING-MACHINES. THE improved singer X FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE will HEM, FELL, BRAID. EMBROIDER, GATHER, TUCK, BIND. Sew with equal facility the LIGHTEST OR THE HEAVIEST FABRIC. IS SIMPLE, DURABLE. AND EASILY MANAGED. CALL AND SEE IT. NEEDLES, OIL SPOOL COTTON, LINEN, SILK, Ac.. Ac., ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY, for sale at 013 Main street, Richmond, Va. C. SHAFFER. General agent for Virginia and North Carolina, sc 2?lm C<EWING-MACII1NES OF ALL KINDS O REPAIRED. The SLOAT ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINES BOUGHT and SOLD. We sell the onlv PROPER NEEDLES for the SLOAT ELLIPTIC MACHINES. SLOAT A ADDINGTON, Jy 2-1 1415 Carr street, near Fourteenth. G STOVES AND TINWARE. ET THE BEST. FIRE-PLACE STOVE, FOR HEATING TWO AND THREE ROOMS. THE BEST STOVE OUT. The undersigned would respectfully refer to the numerous citizens to whom he lias sold these stoves as to their economy, convenience, and cleanliness. JOHN BOWEBS, Plumber and Gas-Fitter, and dealer In Tin and Woodware, House-Furnishing Goods, Ac., IronFront Building, Governor street. sc 21 Large stock of cooking and HEATING STOVES. ROOFING and TINNING at 520 Broad street. PLUMBING at MOUNTCASTLE'S. HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS and GAS-FIT-TING at 520 Broad street. SUNDRIES at MOUNTCASTLE'S. Mr. John Ty?ee will be pleased to see his friends at our store. 6e 11 CTOVES AND TINWARE.?Having on lO hand a large, assortment of the most approved COOKING and HEATING.STOVES, I am.euabled to oiler them to the public at greatly reduced nrlces for CAS1I. All STOVES warranted to give satisfaction. Old STOVES taken In exchange or repaired. All needing a real good article of Stove, adapted both for couutry and city use, will call on QL0K6E KL?lNf au 2u?coillni* 014 3 road etrett.

?RUG8, 3IEDICi;yES, Ac. 1~"<URF OIL.?One ounce equal to a . pound of any healing remedy known. Warranted to heal any sore on man or licast, or no pay. For sale by fjjo 8. K. DOVB. OWEET QUININE.?A further Ptipply Inst received for sale by PtilCELL,LAl)f) & CO., Druggists, 1216 Main street. so21 PURCELL, LADD & CO.. Druggists dealers In INDIGO, MADDER, and othe. DYES, WINDOW-GLASS, Ac., offer a large and well-selected stock, embracing the following, In part. In quantities to snlt purchasers : MM pounds prime Indigo, warranted ; 2,oou pounds best Dutch Madder, 5 barrels Blue Vitriol. IS bags Black Pepper, loo kegs B1 Carb. Soda, 1,000 ounces Quinine, 12 barrels Tanners' Oil, 30 boxes Castile soap, So barrels Lubricating Oil, 2 barrels Gum Camphor. 10 kegs assorted Emory, English; 2 cases Nutinegsi 2 cases Mace, lio mats' Cassia, 20 barrel:' Glue, assorted qualities; 1.000 boxes Window Glass, French. All orders carefully packed and promptlv forwarded. Our stork Is large and complete. The quality of all articles warranted. 'PURCELL. LADD A CO.. so 15 1216 Main street, Richmond, Va. jpo HOUSEKEEPERS. KAY'S COAGULINE will effectually mend all kinds of glassware, earthen warts, veneer work, leather work. Ac. It resists heal and copj, lire, acid, or spirits ; is cleanly and colorless, and sets at once. For sale at MEADE A BAKER'S Drugstore, se 7 019 Main street. /^aRBOLIC SOAP will drive off and ^ exterminate all kinds of vermin on cattle, tlogs, fowls, and about the closets, pantrys, Ac., of dwellings, and speedily cure the mange or scratches on dogs and hogs. Sold at MEADE A BAKER'S Drugstore, se 7 919 Main street. Lu': IE BIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY J. BLAIR, Druggist, se 7 925 Broad street. 1 )URE COD-LIVER OIL.?Just received a supply of the above, which we can reconind as being perfectly pun- and sweet; fully equal to anv in the market. For sale by ,J. BLAIR, Druggist, an 31 925 Broad street. E. E. E. SPECIFICS. It Is unnecessary to make any comments on "ELIAS'S EFFECTUAL ERABICATOR," as the following certificate p^Tts Its excellent qualities : t ? . "Richmond, May 11, i.?C9. Jfr, J. Elian: " Dear Sir.?This Is to certify that 1 have used your 'Eradlcator' three limes In the course of a wci-k, and conscientiously say that I have derived more relief from it-than anything I have ever tried. I have been afilieted with rheumatism for fifteen years, and during thai time have been unable t< dress without assistance. It has cost me two thousand dollars without receiving relief. Your 'Eradlcator' has acted like n charm, and I sincerely hope you will succeed In establishing it all through the country, and heartily recommend It to all afflicted with rheumatic diseases contracted from colds or other causes. "And believe me, yours, with gratitude, " C. C. Hopkins, No. 12 Broad street." ELIAS'S EFFECTUAL ELIXIR guarantees to cure Dysentery, Diarrhoea, and all bowel disorders. Read certificate to J. Ellas, Esq. : " Dear Sir,?I was suffering with the dysentery four weeks, and after taking one dose "of your 'Elixir' I was perfectly cured. I can only sav it worked like a charm on nie. I recommend it hlglilv to any one suffering with any disorder of the bowels. "Yours truly, J. Gkeenbal'M. " Richmond, April 19, IS69." ELIAS'S EFFECTUAL KT.IXER BITTERS, for Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and General Debility. One bottle will prove its efficacy, ami as a 'tonic' defies competition. For sale at retail by principal druggists and grocers, and wholesale by the proprietor, No. 316 Sixth street. Richmond, Va. None genuine without the proprietor's photograph and signature. au 31?tNovl I III SIX, THE GREAT VEGETABLE BLOOD PURIFIER. COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OK TIIK IRIS V K R 8 I C O L O U ; . OK. BLUE FLAG.

The most powerful, safe, an- reliable, remedial ajreiit discovered for the lu;a Urn. ol m ?. he v?n lerful properties of the IrH \ crMcd, r, l theAo unknown or developed, have men brought within the control o! seienre, and Is n ?vi. t.ihn, its stand as principal anion},' the blessing ot me It Cil" ' AS AN ALTERAT 1V E It acts dlrectlv upon the Mood, cleansing and M'y1" I'vlnp the vital current of all the humors and taint, which disease or malarious influences have pla nted ? here and eradicatlnp and neutralizing the din ts of mercurv orVdlier poisons which may ;n;r gi taken Into the system. For .this reason It l> Int. - lihlcas a remedy for ^^i'i' n nro.^sv ,<te., and <kln Inslnlent Consumption. ?i?>ps}. ;v ? 1 will cure the most virulent and ohstinau as RHEUMATISM AN D GOl 'J. It is an nil fa 1 line preventive and ?n: for N'M - it \ Id i 1 A. SICK HEAL) AC 111'., and NLL\Ul> AFFECTIONS, and in DISEASES OF WOMEN It has no equal. Its action upon the Uver ami lvidnevs is prompt, salutary, and elb ?l}\ . an i t is this propet ty which renders it one 01 the salt, t ?nJ,u?SLrnin(.LC[|Tic!!i.M|.im,. parts to It TOJSlc QUALITIES of tl e highest order-not temporarily sthiinhtiiip. auKttws TiVl'EraA 'AND ?KSKBAt., ..KBIMTW.. I v taking litISIN the Mood, which penmates all thetissue*, and is the life and nut rit mil 'hereof is puritled, rendering the whole system ported . K KMEMHE 11. ?T1113 lliedlcllio Is no olMloot ol qiitiekerv, hut the repula r formula Ma I nractitloiier now a resident ol lialtlmo re city .and presern'edatM y*'1 ,V, t t-v'1 *' '1*1!'? letter iHSSS, - ! ?? ? praised ami the more extensively is U used, lit ISI N. Foil ML* LA OL Dn. JOHN WII.K1NS, ItALTlMOllK, Ml>. [jy'-O?coU3m] 1,131F.. IME.-1.200 lmrrels KOClvLANL jiJ LIME daily expected; 100 barrels 3 IUG1MA LIME In store. * For sale by A s T j.-j.-T TT'ItKSll ROCKLAND LIME.?1,MO harX rels Just received. S. LEE. an 15 JLJL-?? t"*t \i v 1 1 ME LI >1E ? W I L S O N' S L 4 r?' E It i <> It VIRGINIA I'IME.?Fl J.L ,V?i, J. ro \ ST \ NT 1. V <>N H AND.-Ilavii p Vn* *oN^i'/iVits 1 :i>i" 'ri'iK of whfftl.U lime Is made is nearly pure, and the ba\f^ifrrnLT inUAL I.IME will he delivered at all polnbi^n dames 11 vcr an<^ "'i, 'lie canal, slaked Adl r Gcncn" **"""? COH FECTIOJrERIES. ?jSobted cordials. curacoa, AI5SINTIIE. AN N1SKTTE. ,.n I'AHFAIT AM'>1 It. ANDREW l'l/./lNI & CO. T)ICtAD1LLI, CllOW-eUUlV-J .. ,< C.-S ... WORCESTERSHIRE SAL * K. HC oo W ANDREW m/.INl & CO. TUST RECEIVED A Nil IN STOliK 'J ' I uJ We are still uianuftictiiriiig 1C E-C I.EAM aud p * v'dy unci CAKKS in every st\ lc? I our WORM CONFK< TION> have in main I cases proved to be etfectlve where all other remedies have failed. CaU for ZIMMEK A GO. | WORM CONFECTIONS.^^ & CQ "Wholesale Confectioners, se 7 1513 Main street. TUST RECEIVED. 9 Twenty boxes choice L?*?'?!) ORANGES: 20 cases I>RAM>\ J LACHES, * boxes RAISINS; 10 barrels a^oru-lN l^ For .ale low by W. W .JKlBBhTT,^ Salesmen : W. V. Waddy. L. Gbady. Jr. JvU OILS.__ _ i&Sy ,? ecu,. cheaper .ban In SeTROLIA oil. COMPANY?Offick, & i5w8 Main stbeet, Richmond, \ a.?.i tie FETBOLIA OIL Is the safest, cheapest, cleanest, i and gives the best light. Warranted not to exI piod?\ SeM wily ta Uixie^. BC -u

EDrCATIOfAL MISS" PEEBLES AND" MRS. GARNF.TT urgently solicit nil who arc Interested In their school for voting ladles, which has hitherto hecn announced to open on the FIRST MONDAY In October, to call at 300 Franklin between Third and Fourth streets, on Friday, Saturday, and Monday the 27th. Their oblect Is to ascertain the number of scholars, in order to make the necessary arrangements. The short notice thev have had of Miss Pegram's change of plans, and the lateness of the season, will, they hope, ho sufficient apology to parents and guardians for requesting prompt action. A gentleman will he employed to teach Latin and the Sciences. Also, a French teacher of high reputation. so 21?3t MIPS TUCKER WILL RESUME THE duties of her SCHOOL for girls and boys on the LAST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, No. 12 Second street. Mrs. TUCKER will teach French. Bfe 21?eodtOctl* Mrs. Mcdowell will best me her duties as TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC on the FIRST MONDAY IN -OCTOBER at her residence, 600 Main street. ? ~ se 22?lw? \fISS F. G. HALYBURTON WILL ItJL resume the duties of her SCHOOL on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER at her residence, No. 202 Main street. se2t?ct* T7EMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTpT, JC 303 TWELFTH STREET. The next session will begin on WEDNESDAY the 22d or Sept em Iter. For terms, see catalogue, or apply to Hie Principals. L. S. EDWARDS, A. M. se 17?2w E. K. PARHAM. A. M. IJXGLISII, CLASSICAL, AND Mathematical SCHOOL?The next session of my SCHOOL will begin on the 27TH OF SEPTEMBER. ami continue for nine months. For terms, Ac., see circulars at the bookstores, or address WILLIAM F. FOX, A.M., sc 11?2w Box SSH. T)LUE RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, O GREEN WOOD DKP<>T, A L II E M A R L K < M X T Y, V A . A. K. V \ \ < EY, .lit., l'nlversltv of Virginia* CASK IE II \ RRlsi)N, Rugby and Cambridge England: Principals, v * ' ihe next session of this school will commence September IS, !3e?, and clo^c 23th of June following. The locality is most beautiful and healthy, and the social and religious advantages are unsurpassed in the State. It h is been for years well known as the seat of most popular and successful schools, comhrrtt d at different times by the late Dr. (icssncr Harrison and others. . ' he Principals are determined to keep the school tully tin to the high grade of scholarship maintained by the eminent teachers who gave It -ucli reputation in former years. The course of Instruction embraces the following departments: ANCIENT LANGUAGES and LITERATURE, MODERN LANGUAGES and LITERATURE, MATHEMATICS (pure and applied). NATURAL and MORAL SCIENCES. The school being designed to give boys a thorough and complete preparation for the University of Virginia, the inodcof Instruction and the text-books arc. as far as practicable, those of that inst itution. The principals?having extensive experience as educators 01 youth, and being '?confidently commended to piddle favor" by professors at the University ot Virginia aqd others?are encouraged to hope "for a continuance of success 111 their efforts to advance the cause of higher cducat ion in the State. Tkijms : Tuition, board, fuel, lights, and washing. ?2,-10 f(>r the entire session. No oxtracharges. Circulars sent on application. se It? 23t MRS. Dr7 MUX FORD will resume the duties of her school on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, at her residence, No. 107 Cary -treet. between First and Second. Evcrv effort will he made to promote the Interests of children entrusted to her. se 13?lm MISS S. S. RICHARDSON" WILL RKOPEX In r SC1IMOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS on the FIRST .MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1859, at No. 3(M Main street. se 2 lin SCHOOL OX CIIURCII HILL?MRS. Ej E.J. PLEASANTS will resume the duties of lir-r school (Broad and Twenty-sixth streets, on Church Hill.) on FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1ST. an 10?td MRS. ItASKERVlLI. will resume the duties of her SCHOot, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN OCTOBER ', Ht.U No. :tl I Grace street. se 6?eodli't* r> AXDOLPJI 3IACOX COLLEGE, I t AT ASHI.ANI), a beautiful sit'-, 011 Rlcliniond. Fredericksburg, ? in! Potomac railroad, sixteen miles north of Richmond. Six trains to College daily. Telegraph office 011 the spot. Course of study complete. Charges moderate, Session opens LAST THURSDAY in September. For particulars addross R<*v Dr. DUNCAN, President, or Professor H. ESTFLK. Secretary of Faculty. Jv 22?'Jcod.t wt Oct 1 rrilE MISSUS GJtATTAX WILLI I RESUME THEIR SCHOOL 011 tie FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER an I i ! 1 |?; r? I? u-tl PUCK IIILL UOJ.LUCU,' 1 V KLLlPoTT CITY. Ml). This Institution, conducted by the Brothers of the christian Schools, i- incorporated, and cm-j powered to confer all acadcniica I honors. It U-Ituated upon a rising ground, in 011c of the I healthiest and most picturesque {><otions of tlie 1 state. and withiii a f? w iniuutt ?* walk of the Ellicolt City Railroad station. TERMS: Board. Washing, and Tuition. *2t'i>; Entrance foe. t- I; Physician*.-fee, ii,:. Music and Drawing extra. ' RRO. BETTKLIN, au 31?2w.t*eod2w President. High SCHOOL AT clu 8 T E R . SPRINGS.?Rev. ,J. B. SHEARER. A. M., of U11 i vet -it v of Virginia, Principal and Proprietor. P. If. V ,\ RPENTEK, Assistant The next session?ol lorty weeks?will begin September 1st, Tkiims : A*20o for all charges except lights and towels?one-half In advance and the remainder at the middle of the session. < onthigi ut fee. $2. -end for a catalogue to lJIa< k Walnut jmst-office, Halifax county, Va. a it 23?lnt AliRK'lT/H RAL IJIPLEMFXTS. N'OTK'E.?Since the destruction of our works by lire we have located ourselves temporarily at 1321 CAKV STItKHT, next dour to lanugo!' A* Kdmoml. We hive a small lot of CIDER MILLS Win:\T-EANS. and STltAW-Pl TTERS, saved from the lire, tii.it we will >o|| at verv low prices, jse 22?2w .1. W. C A R11 WE LI ? A CO. 'DUE "NE PLUS ri.'l,RA'r()F ~ I AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS i- the FARMER'S FAVORITE, on, Bp Kfonp A lift I'M vn's PO N *1 I N UO US K E E D Do I 15 L E 1) 1 ST RI BUT* >R GRAIN DRILL, with the IMPROVED GUANO ATTACHMENT AND GRASS-SEED SOWER. Warranted the Host perfect distributor of both coarse and lino grain manufactured. Orders promptly tilled, and all communications answered, by addressing the manufacturers. II. M. SMITH A CO., se 10 post-ollice box 8. Richmond, Va. SEEDSMEN, FLORISTS, Ac. OEED WHEAT, SEED WHEAT?Wo ) ' have a Miinll lot <d' EARLY .MAY WHITE SEED WHEAT, grown in Spotsylvania county from Kentucky seed of last year. Also WOODFIN and BUUGHTON SKEI) \\ HEAT. For sale hv WILLIAMS A FISHER, "se 21?lin Tliirtcentii and Cary streets. yjEEI) \\ HEAT.? Wc have a lot of suO pi rior WHITE WHEAT, grown hv us in Henrico ciiutitv. Persons In want of a lirst-ratc article of WHI'I'E \\ HEAT for seed can be supplied on application to SMITH A HARWOOD, 1.umber Merchants, sc 18.-lw No. 17 Seventh street. VTEW CROP GRASS SEED., TIMOTHY, PLOY ER, HER DSP.It ASS, ORCHARD GRASS, BLUE GRASS, AND ALL SEASONABLE GARDEN SEED. ALSO. FRUIT ami < >R N A M K NT A L TREES. SMALL FRUITS, GRAPE VINES, Ac., grown by VIRGINIA NURSERY AND W1XK COM 1 'ANY. Send for catalogue to ALLAN & JOHNSON, 1306 Main street, Richmond, A a. Post-office box <16. sell

/t.RASS SHEDS! GROWTH OFISOU! auu bushels cloy EK, S'lo bu.-dicls 'l'lMOTUV. 3oo l.ush.Js ORCHARD OR ASS, 300 bushels HKllDSGKASS, loo bushels KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS, of prime ?jurtlitv, in store ;it 1320 and 13.'2 Cary street. [se 10J ALLISON & ADDISON. rpi3KXril Y SEED. 30 bush* !s prime TIMOTHY SEED on consignment fur sale low. se l A. S. LEE. TpLELD SEED. 100 bushels prime CL< >VER, loo bushels TIMOTHY. 100 bushels ORCHARD GRASS, 6.) bushels HERD GRASS. 23.bushels KENTUCKY' BLUE GRASS, and all kinds of FLAVORING SEEDS, for sale low. l'AJLMER & TCRI'IN. ait 12 1523 Main street. 3 ? It o FESSIOHA L CA It DS. 110UDE & ATKINS, U ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, Boydton. Mecklenburg county, practice in the courts'of Mecklenburg. Lunenburg, and Brunswick counties, and lu the United States Courts at Richmond. THOMAS F. GOODK, so 22 WILLIAM T. ATKINS. Medical card"?db. georhe h. BRIGHT, after hating practiced medicine in south Carolina for nine yearn, Inn Just returned from Europe, and respectfully offers bis professional services us a practitioner of medicine, surgery, and obstetrics, to the citizens of Richmond and vicinity. Office on Sixth street between Broad and Grace streets. au 21?Tti.T'hAMin* T AMBLER SMITH, 0 ? ATTORNEY' AT' LAW AND COMMISSIONER IN CHANCERY , for all COURTS OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND AND COUNTY <>F HENRICO. Office No. laio Rosa stiect, se t-lm* RICHMOND, VA. Dll. CIIASE HAS REMOVED TO 17 Fifth street, between Main and Franklin, two doors from Dr. liege'o church, so 2?lm

EDUCATIONAL. Miss TANNER WILL RESUME THE duties of her school on the FIRST MONDA y In October, on Main street nearly opposite the old Fair Ground. Apply at her residence. so 23- tOcl? ANY ONE WHO WISHES to Ey. GAGE for the cnsnlng session a GOOD DISCIPLINARIAN and EXPERIENCED TEACHER, well qualified to give Instruction In English French, and Music, will please address without de.' 3talInKterms,n^mbera.*.' so K?at* Richmond, Va. Montgomery female insti. TUTE, CHRISTIAN8BURO. VA?The flf. teenth annual session will begin Scptomh'- - is(?. Course of study thorough - .. ??in, slve. Teachers able nr-' "JOtoprehendelightful invigorating. ' Board and tuition* 710 : irtuslc, $5Q per annual session. Eighty OOftrders accommodated. Ministers' daughters and girls preparing for teachers received for bare cost to institution. In case of good patronage a number of orphans will he admitted freeofcharre References of Principal : Right Rev. John Johns; Charles II. Winston, President Richmond Female Institute; D. Lee Powell. Prinrin.il Southern Institute; C. W. Thilow. W. F. Grabau Organists and Professors of Music, Richmond' Va. Chrlstlansbnrg is one mile off the Virginia and Tennessee railroad. For circulars, Ac., address S. C. WALTHALL. sc 8?TintFrtSSthSc ' Principal, THE MISSES FORBES Will RE-Ot'EX i their SCHOOL on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, at their residence, io3 Grace street* se 21?TuAF2t* MlDDLEBUBC, LOUDOITN COUNTY, Va., ? July 13, I*?9, ( T OUDOUN SCHOOL. J.J V. DAB NET, Principal. The fifth session of this CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL will open on the 1st OF SEPTEMBER NEXT. A long sojourn In Paris enables the I'rlnclpaito promise unusual advantages to pupils desiroi?? of acquiring a thorough knowledge and correct pro* inundation of the French language. The village of Mlddleburg Is situated within sight of the Blue Itldge mountains, In what Is called the Piedmont region of Virginia. The healthf illness of the climate and the refinement of the society In this portion in the State are well known. Terms : For session of nine and a half month*, $300. Circulars sent on application. 1y IS?codtSSSe ~ cGUIRE'S SCHOOL, FRANKLIN AND ADAMS STREETS. TEACHERS : J. P. McGL'IKE, Jr.. Dr. J. M. G. McGLTRE, T. H. R.VOULT (Modern Languages). The next session will begin on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1809. Our new SCHOOL-HOUSE, locate?l as above, is In a retired, airy, and pleasant situation, and offers peculiar advantages. Terms per quarter, pavable in advance : Preparatory class, $15 : English with scientific branches (regular course). $17.50; Ancient Languages (one or both), $3.75: Modern Languages, each, $3.75. For further information procure circulars at the bookstores or from the teachers. an 3V?eodtfw M T> ICHAKDG. WHARTON'S ENGLISH, XV CLASSICAL, AND MATHEMATH Al. SCHOOL.?The Third Annual Session of this School will commence on the FIRST DAY of OCTOBER, 1809. at my residence, No. It west Grace street, between Fousliee and Adams street*, au 30?eodlm R. G. WIIAKTON. "IUTISS STANARD WILL RE-OPEN i?JL her school on the 1ST OF OCTOBER at No. 108 Grace street, between Adams and Jefferson, se 8? 3w CHOrKOE HILL AGALEM Y.?The lift h i J annual session of this school for young men and buys, corner of Seventh and Grace streets, will commence on MONDAY, September 2oth, and close about the 24th ol' June following. Circulars at bookstores and school-room. Charges same as heretofore, and payable strictly In advance. English and Mathematics, for each half session, $32.50; Greek and Modern Languages, each, $10; Latin. $5. S. f. BEACH, se 1?tOetl Principal. I) Tr I! MONI) FEMALE" IX ST ITI "IE. 1 TENTH. MARSHALL. AND < I.AV STREETS.?The fourteenth annual session will begin OCTOBER 1. lsco. By Important changes In the faculty, bv repainting and !>eautlfylng the buildings, by reducing tbe prlee of board, as well as bv other "more general means, we have sought t<> enlarge our educational facilities for the coining session. TEACHERS: CHARLES II. WINSTON, M. A., Moral Science and English Literature; JOSEPH R. GARLICK. A. AL, Mathematics, Latin, and Natural Sciences ; T. R. RVOPI.T. French: Rev. JOHN BLENNER. German; C. AV. THILOW. Mrs. FANNIE PITTMAX. and Madam Rl'IIL. Music ; Miss A UGUSTA T. DANIEL. Higher English : Miss M. C. LATH Hop and Miss SL E C. IlODpEU. Preparatory Department. Terms for tulthni as lien tofore. Apply for a catalogue, or correspond with CHARLES 11. WINSTON. M. A., se 7?Im President. Miss JESSIE GORDON'S SCHOOL, 318 ERA NKI.I.N STREET. BETWEEN THIRD \NI) FOURTH.?MI>?.Gok1mi\.assisted |,v Mr. MERRILL and Mr. i'ARDIOO.N. will ie-un'.e the duties of her school <>n Hie FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOJtER. The Preparatory Depart mint will receive the same attention as le'retotore. se 3?tin TT GIVES ME FLEAS! RE TO ANL N OUNCE that I have secured the services, as Hie Freneh Governess in my school, of Madame R. ACE).IE ToGNO, formurlv principal of a popular school for young holies In Charleston and Columbia, S. <\ For the past two years Madame Too.vo has been In Europe, making an especial stude of the most improved methods of teaching the Modern Languages. Her well-known qualifications and success as a teacher will contribute much, 1 am confident, to the advancement of tnv puplK D. LEE POWELL. A. M.. Southern Female Institute, Richmond, Va. se li!?2\V

TJICHMONJ) MALE ACADEMY. It FRANKLIN STHKF.T ISKTWKKN THIRD AM) FOURTH. The next session of Mils School will continence .'Till SKPTK.MHKR, PC*. Terms !?? i* scholastic year. payable uunrtcrly In advance : I'riniarv Knglfsli $iu.0<> Higher English 5H.OO Higher Kuglish and Mathematics im.oo Ancient Languages (each) l"."0 Modem Languages at Professor's rates. Fuel 7 2.W Circulars ai the book-tores. S. \V. GOODSON. ) ,? i ? * I). S. DOGUKTT, Jit., f 1 rllicipals. se 2?1 rn MISS V. A. LA AYS WILL HE-OPEN' I IKK SCHOOL ()c(ohcr 1st at .117 Sixth strcel. between Clay and Leigh. Apply till September .'nth at 100 Grace street. se 1?2awt20thAdtd* r AXE'S scnooL. GRACE street I J HKTWEEN" SECOND AM) TIIIItD The third session of this school will commence on the .'"tli of September and close on the 3oth of June. Terms per half session : Priinarv Kngllsh Jew Higher Kngllsli ;5 Latiu aiid Greek, each 5 Fn neh p) Clergymen's sons, all brain Ik s 25 NO EXTRA CHARGES. The Prluclpal will lie assisted by Professor T. Roger ItAot'i.T. of Paris, and Mr." WlU.IAM AY. Smith, of the University of Virginia and Randolph Macon College. For circulars, apply at the bookstores or to GitNKKAL JA MBS II. LANK, se 2?Cw Principal, box 1*0. MIS.S TAZEWELL'S SCHOOL FOR vol NO I. A OIKS AND GIKI.S. NO. 711 GRACE STREET IJKTWKKN SEVENTH and Eighth. The third session of this school will commence on l lie KIKST .MONDAY IN OUToBKR and closeon the last day of June. A commodious building h is been selected, affording line, lofty apartments, admirably suited for the purpose. Circulars containing terms and all nther essential Information can be obtained from Miss TAZKWELI. at her residence, and at the I kstore of Mr. lODOOOl). *e 1?2u> VOUXG LADJi:>' ACADEMY OF THE A VISITATION', MONTE N^Al'IA, on Grace street between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, Richmond, Va. The duties of this Institution will be resumed on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. For prospectus of terms application can be made to the SUPERIORESS of the Academy. an 3o?tOctl T. P E X DLETOX'S ENGLISH, ) '? CLASSICAL, AND M ATM KM ATICA L school, fourth street between MAIN AND FR A N KLIN.?Session from MONDAY, September 20th, ls?o, to July 1st, 1S70. Teachers. _s. T. PKNDLLToN, Principal; A. I). CHKSTKR.MAN, A. M., Assistant; and such others a> may be necessary ; but the number of scholars will be limited. ?Scholars taken from the First Reader and props r< >! for the University, college, or business. Terms x-eh Session: First beginners, then $-15, $5u, $55 ; $'70 for a class beginning l.atln ; $05 for a class ht-glnniug Ua-sar; $70 for l.atln. Algebra, Ac.?payable Quarterly In advance. Put at any time the Principal may Ihlnk proper he will stop a scholar, settlement being made to time of stopping. The Principal has written an Arithmetic, which bethinks will be of great value In teaching that subject. S. T. PKNDLKTO.N. an 20?2tn Principal. SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE, n NO. 3 OR AUK STRKKT, RICHMOND, YA. The sixteenth annual session of this school commences ou the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER uext. Tlxlrteeu well-<inalltlcd and experienced teachers have been employed. Among them a French lady, who will reside in the Institute, and will speak French habitually with the boarders. Attention D called to the conversation classes lu French, securing today pupils tux extra recitation wlUvuit extra charge. .Madame R. ACEL1K TOG NO, formerly of Charlcslou and Columbia, S. t-i French Governess. The building, erected for school purposes, contains i*orty-flve room*, Chambers uever have inoxo than two occupant -. For catalogue, containing terms, course of studies and list of patrons, address D. LEE POWELL, A. M.? an 3 tOctl PortGofl'ce box Ka. ^ FliDMOXT* female" institute, CHARLOTTESVILLE, YA.-MU8. K. K. MKADF, l'rtiic.lpal?liegins on the 21st SE1 fl Bb It and euds ou the 25th J L N b. follow lag. , ? ?*? * and certificates of proficiency aud grauttuMlosi?? m be hereafter bestowed on those who deserve thcia lu the various closes. '1 be e r*.:wards will he ?vc? aslblt- to k V JiKY PKiiL, as thoy wilt be .:t\e? 10 VII WHO REACH A CERTAIN STANDARD Ut *-Scti t KN-fu:. 1 bus a HOW stimulus to dtllvtuee and good conduct Will be added, while uo .t^log ef rivalry wiU bo excited. For further pxrUuuoris apply to ilxo principal.