Daily Dispatch, Volume 38, Number 109, 9 May 1870 — Page 3

MAY 9,1870, WASHINGTON NEWS. Correspondence of the Richmond Dlapatcb. Washington, May 6, 1870 The postponement by the Senate of the consideration of the House resolution to adjourn on t he 4th of July to regarded as a very sure evidence that the majority of the members do not believe that the important business to be transacted can be closcd up by July. It will require K>me very potent cause to reconcile members of Congress to night sessions now that the hot weather is coming on ; and, indeed, of late years it is beginning to be conceded that very little work is accomplished in the way of legislation after the sun goes down. Under any circumstance, if all the work which should be done is accomplished, it will entail upon the industrious members an amount of labor which will very certainly induce them to hail the adjournment with genuine gratitude. Very little is now heard about the St. Domingo treaty, and it is hard to "count noses" correctly in the matter. At one time it was claimed in Administration circles that there was a map or it v in the Senate favoring annexation. Now, "however, since, a protest from the Cabral party, signed by 11,000 of the good men of that faction, it is beginning to be believed that there will be more stumbling-blocks than ever to the ratification of the treaty. It is very certain that the prospect of an Indian war, when the grass grows high enough to make the fighting pleasant to the Indians, will have the effect of lessening the anxiety in Congress to reduce the armv to the extent that is now anticipated. If war does come, it will take all the troops out of the southern country now quartering there. The word "white" an obnoxious one to so many people in this section has not yet been stricken from the naturalization laws, though Mr. Sumner is confident that he will succeed in accomplishing its obliteration during the present session. Subscriptions in aid of the sufferers by the distressful calamity at your capitol are ill progressing here. Outside of tlie general fund, that started by the journalists in behalf of the family of the late Dr. Brock gives promise of being liberal. The emeute among the Republican municipal politicians here is likened by leading Radical politicians in Congress to the diflerences which have distracted the party in the different States, and as such cannot have their sympathy. Most of them incline to Bowen, who, if Emory and Richards, the other nominees for the mayoralty, remain in the field, is very likely to be elected. Timon.

I)i sa bi l it i ks.?In the United States Senate Friday Mr. WiHey said : I pre- - ill a petition <>f a citizen of Wythe county. Virginia, by the name of'W. Wade Woodson, sot ting forth a good many reasons why he ouu'ht to be relieved from his political* disabilities, and concluding very jienitentially as follows: ?? 1 ain, I know, a true friend of the Administration, and will imitate the example of Scavola before mv arm shall ever again wage war on the Government. May 1 not hope that your honorable body will "'Show pity and forgive. Let a repentant reOOl live !"" I Laifuhter.] I move it> reference to the Select Committee on the Hemoval of Political Disabilities. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Johnston presented the petitions of K. E. (irant, Wythe; George T. Wescoat, Northampton ; William II. B. Custis, Ace.tniac; and I>. B. Fisher, Northampton ; prating the removal of their political disabilities, which were referred to the Select < 'oiumittce on the Removal of Political Disabilities. 'I'm: Income Tax.?The prospect of abolishing the income tax is not as good as it was. Member.* from the country districts very generally declare that they shall not vote to repeal this tax. It may be added here that the returns made of the annual li't nf taxes on dividends, incomes, <fc<\, show a far greater amount as compared with hist spiin*,r. It appears that more persons have made returns of income for 180*9. Washington telegram?Baltimore Sxm. A It anient II. Bracey. postmaster at St. Tammany, Mecklenburg county, cicc O. M. Morse, deceased. A new office is established at North Side, Goochland county, Va.: William McCowan appointed postmaster. Fatal Railroad Accident.?Philadelphia, May 6.?Two men were killed last evening "on the C'amden and Amboy railmad, near Fish-House Station. They were walking on the down track, and stepping off to get out of the way of a freight train, were struck by a passenger train going up the road aud instantly killed. PniLAl>EM*niA ANI> TUK RICHMOND CAi amity.?The grand extra matinee at the < lies t nut-Street Theatre, so getierouslv oft' red bv Mrs. Oates and company for the benefit of the Richmond sufferers, and \\ hieh was announced tor Wednesday afternoon, was postponed, we suppose indelinitelv, because no audience appeared. Mrs. < kite's went to much trouble and expense to make this performance a success, offering an excellent bill, and it is difficult to understand why our charitable public, which is usually so liberal, failed to respond. We are forced to the conclusion that the time was not well chosen, since the evening representations by the same company of ?? The Fair One with the Blonde Wig" are largely attended. Matinees in the middle of the* week arc rarely successful here, except when the performance offers especial attractions for the ladies.?Philadelphia Press. A Terrible Explosion.?"By the explosion of the boilers of the Silver Spring paper-mill on Wednesday night an iron reeeivin#r tank, having a capacity ot 3,800 palI"ii-, used tor holding caustic soda, was shot into the air at least a hundred feet. It landed on the other side of a water bulkhead frame building standing in front of the mill. The two main boilers, measuring each seven 1 y twenty-four feet, were hurled in different directions, one of them having been blown into five or six huge fragments. 1 he large brick smoke-stack, seventy feet nigh, was burled almost intact into the air in like manner, and fell in myriads of pieces ubout the place. l*r?;Rf?ariNG to Candidates, An act j[/ftfc?ied the Legislature on the 15th March, 1807, which Is still in l'orco, making it unlawful for any person, licensed or unlicensed, to fell or give away any kind of liquor, wine, cider, or any mixture of any of them, on the day of any election. The penalty is fine and imprisonment.?Lynchburg Republican. Pastoral. ?The Southern Churchman saj - that Rev. Mr. Callaway, of the Church of the Ascension, of Baltimore, lias accepted a call to the rectorship of St. John's church, Charlestown, AYest Va., and will enter upon his new field of labor the 1st of next month. Information was received yesterday of the death ot Mr. Joab Early, father of General J. A. Early and Captain 8. H. Early, of t his city. I Jcceased resided with his son, in Lexington, Mo. He was eighty-seven years of age, and was a man of sterling integrity. Lynchburg Virginian. Seven dwellings on Calhoun street, between Vine and llill streets, Cincinnati, were burned Friday. Loss, ?3l),000. Henry Welsh, a fireman, was seriously injured by falling walls. The steamer Kenton, from Cincinnati for New Orleans with oOO tons of pork, lard* and whiskeys struck a snag on Thursday opposite Helena, sunk, ana will probably pron a total A long autograph letter from George Washington on agricultural matters was recently sold In London for 9170. It ifl rumored that the Mormons ere looking to Mexioo as a place of refuge.

' ?te* SfriK*?*!Cfcwefc6*tttl^ - ? HmMnh Slay 6.?-In the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, Bishop Xavnn&gh in the chair, Dr. Young, of Nashvilie, ttom the Board of Dioeetsan Missions, made an elaborate report, showing that despite the effect of the war. the great poverty of a large portion of the territory, and the calls for aid, the work steadily progresses, a balance of 12,000 remaining in the treasury. A communication was read from the churches of Louisville, asking the removal of the book concern from Nashville to that city, guaranteeing $50,000 to defray the expenses of the removal. Referred to the Committee on Books and Periodicals, with instructions to report as soon as practicable. | Dr. Selion presented a paper from the colored conferences of the South.* setting forth the condition of the Churcn; itg dependence on the churches of the South; expressing the hope that the same kindly teelings heretofore existing should continue ; asking for the establishment of a ' colored general conference under the control of tne General Conference : setting forth that their interests are identically the same, and thev must work together. A memorial was presented from Texas asking tlie extension of Methodism among the Germans in that State ; asking for a bishop for that State, and proposing to furnish him a home. Also from the Ladies' Memorial Association asking the attendance i of the delegates at the decoration of the graves in Elmwood Cemetery tomorrow. This last provoked discussion. Several members protested against taking action as a body that should have any political coloring whatever. Dr. Marshall thought it an insult to the good sense of the people of the North to suppose that they would attach any political significance to Our weeping over our dead. He was willing to weep with them over, their dead that lay around Vicksburg, and believed they would do the same with us. Finally, the motion to adjourn at 11 o'clock to-morrow to allow the meml?ers to attend the decoration prevailed. A memorial was presented from tne Board of Domestic Missions urging the JConfercnce to take steps to purchase lots for church purposes in the towns springing up along the Union and Central Pacific railroads, to counteract the work of other churches in that quarter. After other unimportant measures the Conference adjourned.

Nessns has for a long time enjoved a distinguished reputation on account of that little transaction of his in the shirt business, but at last Ness us has met more than hi.s match in a man who dwells in the romantic village of Hopkinsvilie,. Kentucky. This man nad the small-pox, and lived through it without changing his shirt. When convalescent he gave Uie garment to a colored woman to bury. But utilitarianism and temptation overcame her. She cave it a careless washine, and, on the following Sunday, her "ore man" appeared in all the glory of a white "biled shirt." In due time* he was taken with>mall-pox, and died soon after, and, strange to say, so did five others who successively came into possession of the fatal garment. Nessus killed his one man, Hercules, with an effort, but this Hopkinsvillian killed his half-dozen without halt trying. A writer in a Georgia paper says that on ' a line ot rook traversing upper Georgia near Gainesville to Virginia numbers of j diamond* have been found by accident by ! persons who were wholly ignorant of their I nature or value. Some of these diamonds are worth from $100, ?300, 82,000, $25,000, I to $2,000,000. Several have been lost and two broken to pieces to see whence came their brilliancy. When examined by diamond miners, Georgia, the writer says, will yield countless millions of dollars' worth of I ! diamonds. Among the Sunday-school children of a ' certain church was a poor little fellow. lie | could not tell the number of the house in which he lived, and was charged when ho next came to school to bring it. The next time he appeared he was asked if he brought the number. "No, sir," said he, "it was nailed on the door so tight that I 1 ouldn't get it off." JSOARDINO AND TyjONrMEN TAL HOTEL, COR NEK NINTH AND GRACE STREETS. TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. This first-class and popular hotel, situated In tic fashionable portion <? 1" the city, commands the tinest view of the Capitol Square and the surrounding country. Having .lust passed Into the ? hands ot the subscriber, he pledges himself to keep | the table always supplied with every delicacy of ! th?* Reason. nu<l cordially invites his frieudd and the travelling public generally to make the Monumen- : tal Hotel their homo. Nothing will be left undone ! that will promo.ethe comfort of his patrons. J. S. J>Ol>SON, Proprietor. Having disposed of the furniture. Ac., of the abov e hotel to Mr. J. S. Dodsox, I cheerfully rec immend him to my friends and the travelling public generally as a gentleman well qualified to jpU^lm GEORGE W. GARY. WASHINGTON, D. C. THE NEW HOTEL, "THE ARLINGTON,1' built by W. W. Cocorati, Esq. T. ROESSLE & SON, mli 21?2m Proprietors. J~AK E G E O It G E . FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL will be opened for summer visitors June 1st. Rooms can be engaged and plans of hotel seen at "The Arlington," Washington, D. C. T. ROESSLE & SON, loh 21?2m Proprietors. FIOIB. SUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUR.-oO D barrels \V ASKEY'Saud GIBSON'S FAMILY FLOUR just received, up 23 A. 9. LEE. T EGG'S FAM i LY FL(>U R, lJ MIXED I'ICKLK be the gallon. BARCLAY, l'KKKlNS Jc CO.'SLONDONPOR TK1C, R. YOlTMiER'S EDINBURG ALE, SARiilNES and OLIVK OIL. CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDY, ot ap 12 J. B. KIDD'S. TJRIDGEWATER FAMILY FLOUR. The undersigned is now manufacturing a CHOICE AKTIOLE of his UMU V A L L F. ii FAMILY FLOUIC, superior to any he lias heretofore made-, which has given such universal satisfaction. Every barrel guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, or to be returned and money refunded. J. B. FICKLE*, Jit.. Fredericksburg, Ya. We have a full supply of this flour, and know it j to be a first-rate No. l family flour. E. & S. WORTH AM & CO.. inh 19 Agents for its sale. ?IL1L\EBY. /^PENINGOF SUMMER MILLI- \ / NEBY.-Mrs. P. L. JONES, So. 4131 Broad street, begc to inform the publlo generally that slia will open hot1 summer styles of BO.NNKT8 and HATS on SATURDAY, M*y 7th, my 7?2t AS TUESDAY, THIRD OF, MAY, proved so inclement, Miss R. * G, McLttSTORE deferred her Summer, Opening to THURSDAY the 5th instant, and each remaining day of the week. my 4?a-, PEKING OF SUMMER STYLES HATS AND BONNETS, THIS DAY at Mrs. M. J. DAVIS'S, 517 Broad street, to which she invi'-es the public generally, ap isO?lw M1 1LLINKR1.?We are now open-. ing a new and most desirable stock of' MILLINERY, consisting of CRAPES, * _ SILKS, RIBBONS, FRENCH and AMERICAN FLOWERS, STKAW GOODS, <ftc. I Our assortment Is large and varied, and contains all that is novel and choice in the market. We are confident that we can now show the cheapest and best-selected stock in the city. I We respectfully solicit a call. All orders promptly attended to. j M. WALTON A CO., 100 Broad street, corner of Fourth, ap 14- eodlm I tohn boweiTsT" I if successor to YALE, BOWERS & YALE, Iron Block, Governor otreet, Richmond, Vs., has Just received a tine lot of UPRIGHT AND CHKfeT REFRIGERATORS, Als-o, a fine lot of WATER -COOLERS, which he will seU cheap. [myP?im] IK'S CARRIAGES, OF NEW XAVtlTVh riNBbT 9i lUjKrfer Itopx werkata. TURKISH BATHING TOWELS for dale JL br PVBCELL, LADDftCO^Drugwliti. ap M . - comcr Mala and Thirteenth streets. HAIR.?500 bua&els PLASTERERS HAIR tor Mleby HULST k KING, MM usauicfuoti

Xew York Stock and X?M7 Kutot. NiwYom, May T?ifoo*.?Stock* etron*. Sterling Kxchanjre?Lon?; M|; ahort, 110. Gold, 114j. United fftatoe bonds?S-20's, '63, Hi}. Tennessee tfa-Ex-cCnpon?, 00; new, a\. Vioiinl* *??Ixcoupons, W. Louisiana <r*_01d, 7?; new, 7?; North Otroline rs?Old, 47; new, SH> South Caroline re?Old, W. . Evening.?The bank statement for the past week * is favorable. Money easy. Sterling Exchange quiet and firm. Gold, U<}@114|. Government* a shade blgbcr. State Bonds weak. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Special telegrams to the Dispatch. "Washington, D. C., May 7,1870. The Georgia question, which has been in abeyance for some days, will be revived daring the coming week in the Committee of Reconstruction. A bill based upon the House bill and the Senate amendments will be reported, but no one expects final determination of the controversy until the latter part of the session. An examination of wit nesses on the Georgia corruption case?the rascalities of Bullock and company?is progressing before the Senate Judiciary Committee. The evidence shows that a large , sum of money was used in making public sentiment by publishing lying accounts in the Radical papers of alleged outrages by Conservative men in Georgia. It also shows that efforts were made to corruptly influence the votes of senators against the Bingham amendment. A cas6 of extreme official " pass " has been under investigation for some days in the Treasury Department, the particulars of which will be made public through Congress in a few days. It is all about the cartage business in New York, wherein certain pets of the Administration have been making out of the merchants of New York au immense sum without warrant of law. Two officers of the Treasury Department were sent to New York to investigate the matter, and Lave returned. Their report will be damaging to New York Federal officers under Grinnell, and it is said the ring includes some Federal ofHcers in this city who are organized to plunder the commercial community. General Sclienck, chairman of the Com mittee of Ways and Means, had interviews" to-day with the President, Secretary Boutwell, and Treasurer Spinner, in reference to the tundihg bill, which he says will be presented to the House next week. General Sherman received uo dispatches of a public nature from the Indian country to-day. Dispatches were received to-day from Rear Admiral Poor announcing his arrival at Key West with his flag-ship Severn. All his officers and crew ef the East Indies squadron are reported well. Affairs at Havana are quiet. The steamer Lloyd Aspinwall had been received by the owners, and damages for her detention paid by the Spanish authorities. Judge Richardson, of Massachusetts, formerly Assistant"Secretary of the Treasury, has been named as his own successor. Mr. Boutwell says he lias no intention ol reappointing Judge Richardson. Wallace. AH30Cliitert I'rcsa telegrams.

tarions I to ins. "Washington, May 7.?'There was no session of either House of Congress to-day. Hon. John AV. Forney testified before the committee to-day that the money he received from Governor Bullock, ot Georgia, was for printing jobs, pamphlets, speeches, &c. The revenue receipts to-dav were 9037,000. The financial statement shows only an immaterial change in the debt. C. L. Ludwig, vice-consul of Sweeden and Norway at Richmond, has been recognized by the President. New York Polities. New Yoke, May 7.?The Mozart Democratic. Union, the '* Voting Democracy." and German Central Committee, met at tne Masonic Hall to-night for the purpose ot ellecting a basis of agreement on which to act in nomin a t i ng can d id at es for the coming campaign. Thomas A. Ledwith was chosen chairman. A coininittce of live was appointed from eacl organization to agree upon a county ti ket. J t was further resolved that the'eombined organization support no Tammany nominee. A committee of twenty will meet Monday afternoon to make nominations. fontrilmtions for the Richmond Sufferers. Baltimore, May 7.?The benefit for the Richmond sufferers at Ford's Theatre tonight was an immense success. Five thouI sand tickets were sold. The people failed to obtain seats, and the orchestra in the Theatre were compelled to give up theirs, and many of the audience took seats on the j stage. ^ Foreign News. FRANCE. Paris, May 7.?The Journal Official announces that the issue of the Aoonier Nationale, Steele, and Reveille, were seized to-day, because of the publication of a false proclamation signed " Lewis Bonaparte." Le liappele, an irreconcilable organ, was seized to-day for violation of the press law. The arrests for complicity in the plot to assassinate the Emperor continue. Six members of the International Society of Workmen were apprehended at St. Etienne to-day. Rumors of an outbreak at Lyons yesterday arc not confirmed. The Kadical journals of the city strongly advise the people to be calm ancl quiet tomorrow. M. Lerminia wbo? at a recent public meeting, urged the impeachment of the Emperor, hus been sentenced to two years imprisonment and a fine of ten thousand francs. La Gaulois says that the Emperor has caused masses to be said in the Paris churches for the plebiscita to-morrow. GREAT BRITAIN. London, May 7.?In the House of Commons last evening the Irish land bill was discussed. In the committee many amend? meuts were introduced, debatod. aud re? jected. Mr. Palmer's amendment restricting the application of the improvement clause to tenancies created under this bill provoked an unusual long and interesting discussion. At length, on a division, the amendment was rejected by 59 majority. The steamer Earl Elgin sunk to-day oft' Staines, having collided with au unknown vessel. The captain and mate and their families were lost. Only seven on board escaped death. The decision in the Mordaunt divorce case is ready, but will not be delivered until the next term of the court. The death of Dr. Simpson, of Edinburgh, revives the controversy respecting the discovery of chloroform. ROME. London, May 7.?The Prussian Consul at Home, Herr Dardmen, has delivered a dispatch to Cardinal Antonelli stronglv back- ] mg the remonstrance of Napoleon. * AUSTRIA. Vienna, May 7.?A eommcrcial treatv with Guatemala has been ratified and signeel by the Austrian Government. Herr Pettrine has exchanged places with Herr Wisdemann in the Cabinet. The former takes the Portfolio of National Defences, and the latter that of Agriculture. CHINA. London, May 7.?The Imperial army at Shan Ci, In North China, wu defeated, as before reported. BVHUi St. PmuOTTOo. Miy ^T.-*PryMC &? & Areneky, an attacM of the Awww ttoninthiicity,wmaurdereSio4?Pi Bji mutilated body was found la nil heme thw morning. _ The assassin was unlcnewn? Decoration Day, Memphis, May 7.?Business to-day was suspended in honor of the decoration of the graves of the Confederate dead.

Baltoiokk, May 7.--The itethocKst Conference met to-day. Bishop Whitfield, of Virginia, presided. After some routine business it adjourned till Monday. Operatives' Strike. Newark, N. J., May 7.?The spinners' strike at the Clark ^hread Mills still continues. An endeavor has been made to obtain other spinners, but so Cur the effort has been unsuccessful. KlmtntppL" Jackson, Miss., May 7.?The Senate confirmed to the supreme bench Messrs. Simrail, Peyton^ and Tarbell. Bill providing for mixed schools and equal rights In taverns was defeated. A lew Torpedo Boat. New York, May 7.?The United States Government has purchased General Hnlstead's torpedo boat, built during the war at Mystic, Conn., and lately lying at Newark, N. J. The original cost was $100,000. Its weight is twenty-five tons, and ten men are suibcient to man it. Panic at a Hotel. New York, May 7.?The laundry and kitchen of the Southern Hotel were burnt last night. Many of the guests fled into the streets in their night clothes. The American Weekly Cotton Statement. New York, May 7.?The following is the statement of the cotton trade at American Eorts for the past week: Receipts, 57,075 ales. Exports?To Great Britain, 32,205 bales ; to the Continent, 10,285 bales. Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared, 336,225 bales. Arrival of a Distinguished Irishman, San Francisco, May 7.?John Savage arrived last night, and was received by a committee of the Fenian Brotherhood, fie will deliver an address at a grand Fenian pic-nic on Sunday night. The small-pox is breaking out in Arizona City. . . Indian outrages have been committed m the vicinity of Prescott. Bain at the West. Omaha, May 7.?It has been raining here and west of here all day. General Sheridan and his staff passed West to-day. Capture of More of the Cnban Patriots. Havana, May 7.?Goicura has been captured on Goaiaba island. His companions, a Canadian, three pilots, and two Cubans, are still at large. Gunboats are watching that they may not escape.

marine* Fortress Monroe, May 7.?Passed up for Baltimore brig Amos M. Roberts from West Indies. Sailed, brig Ceres, for Baltimore; brig Romance, for Navassa. Passed out, brig H. H. Wright, for Cuba. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICErro" THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF 1 RICHMOND.-I 'espcctfuUy announce myqf,]f ag a candidate for the office of CI rY . j%^r.bJ'cl 10 I OFFICE OF^MAYOU o/l"CUs?oNI>"^ 4pcctru.iy.oUQi. .he ?Fro TBE VOTERS OF THE CITY OJT 1 RICHMOND.?I respectfully arnn^l.'?'CFRlS'" | )elt"-gi'?*t"'?" DANIEL n. ALLFT. (VOR CITY C0LLECTO?.-w<| are I feet to the nomination. J!iZ__ i roijrit yourvotes ?tthe mo THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF 1 RICH MO N D.-l respectfully OF*THk"C'ITY <'.P RICHMOND, and ask the v ?j?m >Tr thci citizens at the election on the fourth Thursday In M'i> next, object to a nomination PI>^TF.r. y. WRISKiFir. rro THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF rro THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OP 1 RICHMOND.-I respecjf ully ?miouiKe m >- GEA NTfsubject to?a domination by the ConserTHOM A S V. DUD'-F.Y. riio THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF I wtphmowD -I respectfully announce mynaj^onoftbeConservative(V*r0fcgf d wise. rpo THE VOTERS OF THE CIT1 OF X RICHMOND.-I resE.oetfuiU'T FV{KOFeiTt^ ^tss/^sxsispsns'^^si JStet to" nomination by the Coj.crva v. . jr'".yg^iVMv ROBERT HOWARD. rpO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF 8 RICHMOND: I respectfully announce if n ^fnndidate for tbe office of COMMON" WEALTH'S ATTORNEY, subject to a nomination bv^he Conservative H. POOLEY. HPO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY Oi 1 RICHMOND : I re^cctfullv annuunrc ra^ THE cTrY,:lSib)ect to a nomination by the Conservatlve party. m.lEE. ap 2a?3w REGISTRATION. P EGISTR ATIONJErpERS0N WARD. i>trrmTR\TION will commence In this ward ? TirfsDAY May 10, wo, at the following nVuL Jommencing at sunrise and closing a sunset, and continuing[ until themh Ma> inclusl . ?iFStSls?SS~ sssssssss Main street. pnpciNCT NO. 3. ?0.'?1? Seventh*?* ??oveYen.hlc. From the cost eWe o. KWMej;? ?.the Of Twcn^-flfth 6tree^.^mfn^gljntratloni flt the Sad We W Street; Storq formerly occupied by J. 3. I*.r&8 gtfKffi^utrar of Precinct No. 1. ClBCt NVfILLUMH, PAUL, He^rir 6f fwcinct K?\ L. MOOBE, Be$Utt&r of Precinct No. 4. taT7-n ? - REGISTRATION IN mADISON WABD. REGISTRATION vr111 commence In this ward on TUESDAY, May 10, 1870, at the following places, commencing each day sing at sunset, and continuing untU the 17lh May, Inclusive p R jj c X n C T NO. 1. i North side of Leigh etrcex to corporatet limit* ! between Fourth and .Twe)$wi?l!?h Si***. I Spring Brewery .terminus of Eighth street. South side of Leigh to north sldeof sa^^sassHSsassk Main street between Pourth and Tweiftnstreeis. A,Mhe. jsas^JWAarsssaM%& dyeing establishment, 735 Main, between Seventh aWILllAMtrp.t?rLEASANTS, Registrar Dls^r,W ^W* STOVER, Registrar District No. 2. JAMEBL. CRA\, Kcjglstrar District No. 3. WILLIAM P. GKETTER, Registrar District No. 4. my 7_5t bjcrkY BASKET, which is the ceeapesi auu Hi Hii ifc9r?rOo?lB m4< LEATHEB, ikathib, leatbeb. of -1

Unfee ??G flosp COKH ATO 7&OCB RXCHAXGB, I KICHKOKD, Yiu, May 7,aS70. f arraaisos.^ : fffaai?White. m bushels. Red, 98 bu?b*I#. --White, 633 boahele. Yellow, none. Mixed 284 bushel*. Oaft?433 bushel*. Site 39 bushels. SALES. Wkeat?Whlt^20bushelsjrood at $LJ7lc.; loo bushels on private terms. Bod, 28 bushels Inlelor at 9L.08 Corn.?White, U0 bushels very good at $1.18; 10 bushels damaged at (1.1?. Yellow, none. .Mixed, 70 bushels a* ftLie: SO buflhtls pood atgl.18; 84 bushels very good AS f 1.19. Oats.?None. Rye.?3S bashels very good at $2.05. Domestic Market*? [By Telegraph]. NewYobk, May"?iVoon.?Flour a shade better. Wheat lc. better. Corn a shade firmer. Pork dull: mess, $28@#28.50. Lard dull at lityc. Cotton streneat 23&23Jc.; sales, 1,000 b%le*. Turpentine quiet at 434c. Rosin quiet at $2.10 for strained. Freights firm. Evening.?Cotton firmer; sale*, 2.800 bales at 230. for middling uplands. Flour a shade firmer. Wheat lc. better; winter red and amber western. $L3i{?>$L32. Corn a shade firmer at $1.14@$1.1S for new mixed western ; $L1?@$1.17 for new white and yellow. Whiskey a shade firmer at $1.06@$1.00J. Beef quiet and steady. Pork dull and Heavy at $29.12@$28.50. Lard dull; kettle, 18Jf?i7c. Naval Stores steady. Groceries dull. Freights steady. Baltimore, May 7.?Flour qniet. Wheat dull. Corn firm; white, JL18@51.17; yellow, $1.14@ 5L15. fork, $29.75@$33. Bacon?'shoulders. 13Jc. Whiskey Ann. Galveston. Mav 7:?Cotton firm; jrood ordinary, l8$*-?l8Jc.; sales, 1,000 bales ; receipts, jzg bales; stock, 34.055 bales. Charleston, May 7?Cotton in active demand and prices advanced; middlings, 2lfcc; sales, 300 bales; receipts, 583 bales; exports, 40 bales ; st ck, 12,128 bales. New Orleans, May 7?Cotton inactive; middling?, 23c.: sales. 5,000 bales; receipts, 1,847 bales ; exports to Havre 3,285 bales, to New York 1,519 bales; stock, 143,537 bales. Norfolk, May 7.?Cotton unchanged; low middling, 20? Bales, 100 bales: receipts, 461 bales ; exports, ?91 bales; stock, 3,701. Savannah, May 7.?Cotton in good demand, with little offering; middlings, 21J-,; sales, 100 bules; receipts. 745 bales; exports, 32 bales; stock, 40,391 bales. Mobile. May 7.?Cotton in good demand with ail upward tendency ; middlings, 2lJ<5>2lJc,; sales, 1,000 bales; receipts, 590 bales; stock," 17,753 bales. Foreign Markets?[Bv Telegraph] . London, May 7?Noon.?Consols, 94. United States bonds, S8J. Liverpool, May 7?Noon?Cotton steady; uplands, 103d.; Orleans, lljd.@llid.; sales will be 10,000 b*les. Two o1 Clock Cotton closed steady. Corn, 29s. fid. I'ork. 102s. Paris, May 7.?Bourse closed firm ; rentes, 7 if. 52c. Havre, May 7.?Colton closed quiet and steady. DEIGN, BEDICIM3, dfcC. ^ NEW DISCOVERY. > DR. J. BBADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND. A legitimate prescription, scientifically prepared, for diseases peculiar to ladies. It is not a care-all, but a specific for one class of diseases that every lady is subject to, and exomntion from, is an exception to a general rule. This medicine Is approved and recommended by the bestafa'iZ in the medical profession and by the clergy. It lias been put up in Georgia for the last twenty years, and where its virtues are known, a bottle Is to be found in every house. For full particulars, history, and description of diseases, together with certitlcates of Its wonderful cures, the reader is referred to the wrapper around the bottle. Manufactired bv BRADFIELD & CO.. Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by PUBCLLL, LADD & CO. and bv druggists generally. my 9?3m?

WHITE FELT COKN AJND UUiNlU^ PLASTER (Marot's English). L. WAtiwEH, Druggist, my 7?2t* . corner Sixth and Broad streets. /GARDNER'S NEUR ALGIA 'COM~ POUND. BIRI'SALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT, TOBIAS'S VE xETIA LINIME S"T.TOBIAS'S HOKSE LINIMENT, &c, for sale by L. WaGNER, Druggist, my 7?2t* corncr S: lxlh and Broad streets. rflHE POULTERER'S FRIEND, a remX edy for most all POULTRY DISEASES. Hold by [my 7?itl*] L. WAGNER, Druggist. QULPIIO PIlENArri77F ZINC just re O reived and lor sale by T. II. HAZARD, my 4 Franklin street, corner Fourth. HYDRATE OF CHORAL for sale by T. II. HAZARD, my 1 Franklin street, corncr Fourth. Hazard & caswell's cod-liver OIL?the best in the world?for.'sale by T. H. HAZARD, my 4 Franklin street, corner Fourth. Elixir mountain pine for sale bv T. H. HAZARD, my 4 Franklin street, coi ner Fourth. HUBBELL'S RACAIIOUT, ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY A % D GROATS, I for sale by T. H. HAZARD, ' my 1 Franklin street, corner FourtJi. rjiNGLISII TOOTH-BRUSHES, made to J our order in London, and warranted to he of superior quality. A large supply Just received for sale by J. BLAIR, Druggist, ap 26 825 broad street. HOFF'S MALT E X TRACT-A full supply on hand for srile i>y J. BLAIR, Druggist, ap 20 8*'5 Broad street. '10UT AND RHEUMATISM. I)B. LAYJLLE'S GOUT-LIQUOR AND PILLS, very celebrated French remedies ; BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and REYNOLDS'S SPECIFIC, both very popular and efficient remedies, Imported from London; TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX PILLS, DEAN'S RHEUMATIC PILLS, HARE'S LINIMENT, Petersburg; BROWN'S LINIMENT, Lynchburg; LARTIGUE GOUT PILLS, ELIXIR CITRATE OF LITHIA, EFFERVESCING CARBONATE OF LITHIA. For sale by MEADE & BAKER, Dispensing Pharmacists, tnh 17 Olfl Main street. pONGRESS WATER. - SARATOGA " J WATER on draught, also Klssengen and "'ichy Waters, at JOHN W. BISON'S, fe 10 corner of Main and Third streets. FOR 8A1E. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-The undersigned, administrator of Thomas S. Baldwin, deceased, oilers for sale a lar*e and newly neleerel st^ck of READY-MADE CLOTHING, the FIXTURES of an elegant and commodious i-tore, together with an UNEXPIRED LEASE thereon having about eighteen u.onths to run. The lease i3 considered a most favorable one, and th<* stand Is unsurpassed by any in Richmond. To parties y> Ifhlnp to engage in a weU-establlsb-ed and growing buslnesj a rare opportunity is now offered. IMMEDIATE PROPOSALS are solicited, as a 8!?le will be made at an early day. Tebms : Will bo made easy to a satisfactory purchaser. In the meanwhile the goods will be RETAILED AT COST. JOHN C. SHAFER, Administrator, my S-2yt Post-office box 124. For sale, one second-hand 120HORSE POWER ENGINE, with two loco, motive" " " * be 0?? iliieTjoljerfi in all respects firiV-oUss maVb{ne?-yV* _OtlO tVeLvE'Ho^HE POWER DETACHti) 0h^ELvi-iN?Sand PIPING, suitable for coal pits. my 7-at frREDEQAB COMPANY. TOHN KELLY, Twentieth street between U Main and Cary, offers for sale a large number of one, two, and fottr*borse WAGONS. Alec, a first-class OPEN BAROUCHE, newly fitted up. Can bo seen fttthe estibllshmentof J? M. ROWE, Eighteenth street between Main and Franklin. Any of the above articles will be sold on long and easy terms, [my 3? 1m] JOHN KELLY. For sale, steam-engine and BOILER, ?evcn-horse power* In per/ect running order. Applvto W. G.DANDIUDGE & CO., ap 9 827 Broad street. REFRIGERATORS! XV WATER-COOLERS!! CKEAM-FREEZER8! 11 Just received, a full assortment of REFRIGERATORS, WATEK-COOLERS, patent and plain CREAM-EREEZERS, together with an entire stock or the Improved COOKING- STOVES, RANGES, and HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES. Call at CHARLES G. GREGORY'S, my 2-lm No. 1417 Main 6treet. PICTURES-AN ASSORT3CENT OF 2,000; BIBLES, the most approved, 11x13, Morocco gilt, with double gilt clasps, with family album and record; PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES 6ol<l very cheap; CARPETS of all descriptions: FRAMES of all sizes msdc on the premises. Sold by payments of weekly installments as cheap as they con be purchased in the city for cash, or in New York or Philadelphia; _ 4 WILLIAM DAFFRON, _ Wholesale and Retail Picture Dealer, No. 8 Eighteenth rtreet, ap 18~?Odfai? bfltwtea Mala and franklin. Literal oMb advanpw on shipments. Phimt A. Ball. 8ale?man. ?p8S?eodftn T>ABT3E8 HAYING DESIRABLE X FARMS r, hlch they wish to dispose of at once can have them exchanged for New York city property or good*, by applying to E7B. HXWBtf&Nt Heal Esuta Agent, ap * No. 1914 Mats rirctW

LOT H'l BT G? I te.t, jm$pm WE HAVE REMOVED TO OUR SEW STOW* NO. UM MAIN STREET, \ aod have opened for the SPUING TRADE a fait and wefl-eetected etoek of ?CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, to which we Invito the attention of owHrienAsud the public generally. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. Special atfceatlon paid to this branch of the business. 7 ' ; '?>. my 4?lw NOAH WALKER A Opt. J^EW 5 STYLES SPRING CLOTHING ; NOW OPEN. Call and examine them before yon make a purchase. WM. IRA SMITH, 1303 Main street R. A. SAUNDER8, HE*RY T. MlLLSB, E.-F. 1'icob, and J,. L. Smith, Salesmen, Invito their friends. ' " . Jacob Ebxl, Cutter. ap ? C L 0 T H I N G ! FOR 8TYLISH CLOTHING, FOR SUPERIOR qUALITY CLOTHING, FOR DURABLE CLOTHING, FOR BEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING, FOR GOOD LOW-PRICE CLOTHING, FOR POPULAR CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, EVERY ONE IN WANT OF CLOTHING, CALL ON BALDWIN THE CLOTHIER, CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS, [ap 19] B ARGAINS FOR APRIL. CHEVIOT FRENCH SACK 8UIT, $22. MELTON FRENCH SACK SUIT, coat aad\est, $19.MELTON WALKING SUIT, coat and vast, 920. CHEVIOT WALKING SUIT. *28. SCOTCH COATING WALKING SUIT, $W. DIAGONAL COATING WALKING SUIT, $?. FRENCH CREPE DRESS SUIT, coat and Test,, $32. FRENCH CBEPE SACK SUITS, cqat and vest, *28. FANCY CASSIMERE PANTALOONS, $7 to $10. YOUTHS- FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS, $31, $16. and $17. * J BOYS' FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS, *11, $12. and $13. Also, a larare assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS at vory low prices. JOHN S. DEVLIN, 1007 Main street (opposite the post-offlce), ap 15?3m Richmond, Va.

DENTISTRY. T S. MICHARD, DENTIST tJ V ? having returned to Richmond, offersUrm his professional services to his old friendsDi troufl, and to the public generally. iriena3?PaAll work done in the oest and most exoeditlnn* manner. H U1UU8 Office and residence, No. 732 north Main street ap 27-2m ' TO HAVE TEETH EXTRACT-JHBfc JL ED WITHOUT PAIN, TEETH^sfWR i FILLED In the best manner, or artificial orujsin-l serted upon cold or vulcanite, at low ratS?o Jo the long-established dental rooms of 1 GEOKGE B. STEEL, "P 23 Ave doors above SpotewoodHote], 1 TH?JtSTconfVctlonery,) extract teeth without pain; Insert teeth as low as $13, and don't charge for extracting Sensitive te?th filled without pain. Any tooth filled with gold, and warranted for life, at i,io J+YL0Iit BROTHERS' v ii t * V.11 Mu.Iq Street' Richmond, Va. . * H?-Iiistructioiis in any branch of dentistry given to the profession on reasonable terms ap 14 JJEMOVAL. DR. JUD. B. WOOD, DENTIST, has removed to No. 19 NINTH STREET, in rear ; of Wood A Son's drug store. [ap 12] TOHN MAHONY, V SURGEON DENTIST, (formerly of the firm of Wayt Sc. Mahonv) Inserts FULL UPPER or LOWER SETS OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH for from TWENTY to THIRTY DOLDARS. AWAjxir to OLD GOLD 8ETS bought or exchanged at their ealuc for new sets or vulcanite. Office and residence, 625 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. ap 4?3m jJR. C. E. KLOEBER, SURGEON DENtSt. ARTIFICIAL TEETH |20 to *30. PURE NITROUS OXIDE GAS EVERY DAY, DENTAL ROOMS and LABORATORY, 902 BROAD STREET. ft* BEEPsarajr, flobists, ??. TOhFm^ wouldcali *J the special attention of his customers and the public generally to his LARGE COLLECTION OF FLOWERS, - embracing a great variety of BLOOMING PLANTS, at the STORE NO. 1103 MAIN STREET, next door to Thomas R. Price & Co. ALSO, BOUQUETS, CROSSES, WREATHS, and FLORAL DESIGNS of every description, made to order at short x notice. The street-cars pass the GARDEN, corner Main and Reservoir streets, every ten minutes. my 8?lw* SEED CORN! SEED CORN 11?3,000 j BUSIIEL8 CHOICE WHITE SEED CORN.Farmers would do well to secure their seed from this cargo. It la superior to any that has been offered on this market In the last five years. Li. POWEHR Flour and Grain Dealer, 1540 Main street. my g?8t? "YTEW PLANTS?NEW GERANEUM, J.1 Mrs. POLLOCK.?No plant that I can offer my customers will be received with more admiration than this beautiful plant. Also, a collection of choice PLANTS for planting-out. JOHN MORTON, Florist, corner of Main and Reservoir streets. Street cars pass the garden every ten minutes, ap 22?eod2w POTATOES, ir eahlt~ : POTATOES for s< mb 17 POTATOES,?300 bushels RICH and PEACH-BLOW 5 low by V.4B, WOKTHAM Js CO, gEED POTATOES. - -- received per steam ft? !? birreli GENtJINE EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES, For dale by HULST * SING, ap 18 U22 Main street. A LLAN & JOHNSON'S CATALOGUE ii. FOR 1870 now ready, and will be mailed free to any address. Our stock embraces everything found la a FIRST-CLAB8 SEED STORE. GARDEN SEED, FIELD SEED, FLOWER SEED, CLOVER, TIMOTHY, HERDS GRASS. ORCHARD GRASS, BLUE GRASS, SEED POTATOES, *e. Ordera execnted with accuracy and dispatch. Eeedfl Bent by mall at our cost. ALLAN A JOHNSON, _ . ? _ 15M Main stroet. Post-offlce box Jan TO THE WORKING CLASS.?Wc are now prepared to furnifih all classes with constant employment at home tlie whole of the time or for the spare moments. Business new, light, and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the easiness* Boys and girls can earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this uotlce may send their address, and test the business, we make thic on paralleled offer: To all such as are not well sailsfled we will send 91 to pay for the trouble of writing. Fall particulars, a valuable sample which will do to commence-work on, and a copy bcEV I ICC u J u?ui UVW4, U nent, profitable work, address E. C. ALU] tab ii?d.w&?wta to advantage on eommission M .the VERY LOV Sff tiSSaUg&SUSR8& Prsceat and future frl?a<ls, aMrwuurtofi.

gm&c d ectlngwlth tbcFlitBT-CI<A8i8l8d2^ STRAMII toe Ptiied^S^ ^ rowis forjlh* ibRTH aod rains-op the; Baltimore tod Pennsylvania Ceal JtoBiyjia from Bal tfanote the '?^?^?r^rhjirf. Piers No#. ?and V 5??i#ssysc!a^" 5^ press Train for Bfchmotiu, reaching *i?Junoion In ample tlmetocomf&twtth the wttkwardDoond train for the prtt&Ptai point*on the Chesapeake and Ohio rrtlJrerfO, and arriving 8n BtchbmJ *t tsg a; m. In speed and in qtWttbs steamer Gi NA la believed eove' unsorpaeMtd by south of New Yofk: and In stal Itble aecomte<wlaUQj? the company it notto be excdttti. . On the completion of the of aft Other steamerof the same qlass Qwwtoearty reftdty) the company proposes to make *ho One a<iaily one. Poe SREIGHT8 this line U the meet expedition* mi? chcop as any running from Richmond. NO KEROS*Nk EXPLOSIVE, OR OTOE* EXTRA HAZARDOUS ARTICLB8 . ARK KOUTKP0ttTED ?E USED 0VKS ?S *0* PASSENGERS the ">wte^i<jafetdittractlve by low rates, new equlpnientw ermines and cars, and smooth track antfeief^Ut, steamers, THllOUGU T I CKtfFttJ BASGA.GK FRBIgSA^^^V^S!, office of the CompMt^^p^fBeror Broad and Eighth streets. j. b. GENTRY, ' General Ticket Asmpt. , , . ED. T. D. MYERS, _ / General Superintendent. Office Jttcfcjpjond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Raliroe'vi Company, Eichmoud, April 1?,1S70. myf ? pHKSAPEAKE AND OHIO BAIL* vy TcOAD.-On and after SUNDAY, 1st of Stay, W7p , the PASSENGER TRAINS win nmaa folio'wiu_vir. : MAIL TRAIN will run dally between Blehttond and Stannton (except Sunday, between Gordon** Tllle and Stannton). Leave Rhefaihoad at ISM A* M? and arrive at Staunton at 430 P. M.: leave Stannton at?S0A.M. and arrive at Richmond at *'Af P. M?making close connections at Gordonavlltoand Charlottesville with the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas raSfoad mall trams for Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, etc.; alse for Lynchbniw, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Ktfmphls, New Orleans, Montgomeryv Mobile. dtc. MAJCL TRAIN will ran trl-weekly between Staunton and White Sulphur Springs on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Leave Staunton at 4:40 P. M. and arrive at White Sulphur at io:06 P. M.; leave White Sulphur at 1:45 ATM. and arrive at Staunton at 0 A. H. And going west will connect with stages a& follows?viz., at Goshen with stages for Lexington, Natural Bridge, and Rockbridge Baths ; at Mllkoro' with stages for Bath Alum and Warm Springs; and at White Sulphur with stages for Lewis burg; Chartartoc, etc. ... - a -???? ? STAGES will also leave 8tauh(on on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MORNINGS, for Lexington and Natural Brl&re. J NIGHT PASSBNGEB TRAIN will run between Rlchmondund Washington nightly wittent change of cars. Leave Richmond at 8:43 P. 3L and arrive at Washington at 5:35 A, tkf. Leave Washington at #:36 p. m. and arrive at Richmond at 3:20 A.M. Making all through connections at Richmond and Wa?hln<rton. SLEEPING OaBs win be attached to this train, and will be run through between Richmond and Baltimore without change. THROUGH TICKETS lasoed to all points North, West, and Southwest. JAMES F. NETHERLAND, my 3 . General Ticket Agent.

tmchmond AND DANVILLE RAIL-11/road.-change of schedule?Oh and titer WEDNESDAY, December 29, Mtt, the PASSENGER TRAINS on this road will be ran as follows: going south?Lynchburg and Danville passengers leave Richmond dally (except Sunday?) at 0:05 A. M.; leave Bnrkcvllle aallv (except Sundays) at 12:45 P. M.: arrive at Danville daily taxcent Sundays) at 5:56 P. M, THROUGH mail AfTD EXPBE88 leaves Richmond daily at $?? tVM.; leaves Danville daily at 1*5 P. M.: arrives at Greensboro' daily at 4:15 A. M. GOING Nohtii.?Lynchburg and Danville passengers leave Danville dally (except Sundays) at 7:40 A. M. ; leave Burkeville daily (except Sundays) at 12:45 P. M.; arrive at Richmond daily (except Sundays) at J :C0 P. M. THROUGH mail AND EXPRESS leaves-Greensboro' daily at tfM P. M.; leaves Danville dally at 11:57 P. M.; arrives at Richmond dally at 739 Ai?M. The Lynchburg and Danville Passenger Train connects at Burkeville with the trains on the Southslde road for Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynchbnrg, and all stations on the Southslde ana Virginia and Tennessee railroads, Bristol* Knoxvllle, Dalton, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, and all Important points South and Southwest* The Through Mall and Express connects At Greensboro' with the trains on the North Carolina road for Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, 4c., Ac.; md at Richmond with the Bicbmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac, Chesapeake and Ohio, and Richmond and York River railroads.. SLEEPING CARS and CHILE8*S.PATENT RECLINING CHAIRS on the through express train. THOMAS DODAMEAD, mv 8 Superintendent. RICHMOND A ND I'KTBBSBPRO K. R. CO., I Richmond, April ?, 1870, 1 WEE TRAINS over THIS BOAD A run as follows: Leave Richmond at 3:15 A. M. and 2:50P. M. Leave Petersburg at 10 A. M. and 7:05 P. M. Freight and Accommodation train, with passenger car attached, will leave Richmond dally at 6 A. M., and Petersburg daily at 8:20 A. M. (SUM. days excepted). j lhe 3:45 A. M. train will not leave Blchmondon bUNl) AYS, and the 7:061*. M. train will not leave Petersburg on SUNDAYS. Passengers for Norfolk will tike the 2:50 P. M. train, running through daily. Baggage cheeked through. The passenger coach attached to the coat train .will run on MONDAYS, wednesdays, and FRIDAYS. Leave Clover Hill at 7 A. M., connccting at Chester with the accommodation train. Passengers returning wlU take the 2:50 P. M.. train connecting at Chester with the coal train. THOMAS H.WYNX*., an 23 _? Superintendent. T? AND , VIA A QUIA CREEK?THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE.?The THROUGH TRAINS over this route are now run from the depot comer of Byrd and Eighth streets at 1L15 A. M.ptnd 9.WP. M. (Sunday at lLlS A. M. only), making close and reliable connections with THK washington AND NEW YORK FABT LINES and with trains for THE GREAT northwest. Cars fitted np with SPLENDID RECLINING CHAIRS, for which no charge is made. The elegant and commodious steamers on the Potomac river etop at Aloxandrlaeach way?-r*v The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Richmond and Acqula creek leaves the depot corner o.' Broad and Eighth streetsdslly (Sundays except 3d) at 4 P. M., and arrives in Richmond at * Ttxroogn uctceto to ?U principal points Northand West. ; ? For farther information and for through tic] North apply at the office corner Broad and F* streets, ana for through tickets to all points 1 tnd West apply at the ticket, office comer md Eighth streets. ?. ,, ~ no 25 J. B. GENTRY. General Ticket Agaal' T) ICHMOND AND YORK BITEB Xi RAILROAD LINB?FOB BALTIHOB^ rilE NORTH, AND NORTHW,8T-CHA~^" OF SCHEDULEI-DAILY (EXCEPT* DAYS).?On and liter thursday. Jkprtl the PASSENGER SCHEDULE fc5 - follows j Passengers tor Ba&"? North will take the passenger i pot ot the Richmond and York Richmond DAILY (except ~ tor West Point, tb tamas! W. fkk?*jlx, or PHILIP B?T*OLA-boib newly fitted out with splendid ? for passengers?teaching BaWmwe the moraine in time to connect with the I Philadelphia, New York, and the West. in*, the boats leave mot! wharves, Just below Pratt strep.w Baltimore, DAILY (except Sundays) at 4 o'clock F< 1L, passengers arriving In Rictonond at j**Q,A,l&? the following day, In time to connect with the express trala on the Rlchmond aad Paaviperatfroad tor Danville and all ptfnts e^Htat road; Greensboro! Salisbury, Charlotte, i?C?, ?* <?.? CqMM* M pSbsenger ml H jli/8 I PATENT REVENUE , : Z&r&Sf CANCELLING MACHINE, adopted by (hrtmsamt. Sold by C. BELLJENOt, - Engraver and B mid-cutter, ,? v Ul* Mala street* f ? my 2?3:n BSctWgafrV*. j D UFONT'S NOTICK TO CONTBACTOWfc ?9 B