Daily Dispatch, Volume 38, Number 110, 10 May 1870 — Page 2

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$idraumd Dispatch. TUESDAY MAY 10,1870. Cuba and the United States. The reader has learned no doubt if he bothers himself at all with Cuba? or feels Interest In anybody who meddles in the affairs of that " playedout" (to quote an abominably " prac- ? tical" phrase) country ? that General Jordan has left the army of " Cuban Patriots n and come home. He has made a publication of the state of affairs in the island, in which he denies that he has abandoned the cause, and claims to be only here to help it. Re declares that he hopes the rebels will succeed through their present guerrilla mode of warfare. He declares that there is no lack of patriots eager to fight on the side of the rebels, and that negroes and coolies willingly fight under the banner of revolution, and make soldier.* "as good as the best.". [We don't know whether the "best" may consider this as a compliment, but we are sure the negroes cannot. Such warriors as the " best*' appear from their achievements to be no great things.] Now, General Jordan certainly fights the war of the motley rebels far more safely in ?w York than he did in his year of fruitless service in Cuba. We feel gratified at the fact; for we do not see that the life of a Virginian might be profitably sacrificed to either side of the struggle now waged in Cuba with so little credit to either. Only we cannot see how General Jordan, unles> he is well paid, can do much al home very sincerely for the rebels. As far as principle is concerned, we do not see much involved?certainly not enough to justify the upturning of the peace aud industry of the island. Abolitionism mny find enough in Cuba to dance a warlike fandango over, but then the abolitionist philosophers only set others on. General Jordan, who, we supI>ose, entered the rebel cause merely as a professional fighter, went to Cuba with the benedictions of the enthusiastic philosophers, and now that he comes home without having liberated Cuba, they seem delighted with the fact that lie says the " ne"groes make soldiers not inferior to the " best." But not one of them, as far as we have heard, has emulated the "heroism" of General Jordan by entering the service of the "rebel" cause, lighting in the hot sun, and living on rice and molasses. We trust he has been well paid: for there is not enough in the whole " platform of principles " and any of the achievements of the Cuban rebellion to excite a spark of zeal in a true and generous breast. "We equally trust that General Jordan is in receipt of a good salary us an agent, safe at home,of the "rebellion"; for if there is nothing in Cuba to warm up the spirits of a man of true feeling and intrepidity, assuredly there is less to stir him up when out of the country. Indeed the Cuban war is a humbug; and this country should feel ashamed to be ever berating the Cuban Government, clandestinely plotting to upset it, and sending out material aid for that purpose. The illicit means employed are shameful enough; bilt a singular retribution seems to follow their employment; for defeat has persistently fallen upon all the "dodges" of American sympathizers with Cuban rebellion for twenty years. It i3 a mystery. Our men are brave and skilled in war, but whenever they land in Cuba they seem to be under some strange influence?some mental and physical depression?for they acquit themselves poorly. They display none of the sagacity which is almost peculiar to our people, and the blows they strike seem to l>e blows dealt in the dark. And yet-the Government of Cuba is marked by no signal features in the way of vigilance and forecast, and not even promptness, save in hanging or garroting " rebels." In short, the Cuban affair is a contemptible muddle. The part this country has acted in it brings no credit upon us, but rather shame. We help to keep the country in turmoil by assisting insurgents who evidently, from their want of mental and physical* power, are unfit to govern the country. It is a shame to keep a country in everlasting disturbance for such peo

Ple- * Far better would it be if the Government would take Cuba at once. Its "West India policy?its coquetting with blacks of Hayti and St. Domingo?its siding with parties in the miserable domestic wars of those countries?its' speculative schemes?its affected virtues of honor and impartiality, etc.?are a stain upon the foreign policy of this great nation. It is time to put down filibustering from our shores by a rigid.performance of our obligations of neutrality, or to take Cuba at once, as a measure essential to the peace and order of this he misphere. It is {ime that thin great nation should cease belittling itself with its timid, avaricious, and foYjxrtritie&l West India policy, It U not true tbftt thd registrar* kvo oon? Mbiid td thd Informal elections of thd V'OH&emtlve party to be held at the same times and places as those at which registration will take place> The Journal should not make such statements upon mere street rumor. The Conservative primary election is to be held at a single place in each Ward. Neither the time nor the place has as yet been fixed upon. To the Registrars.-The Registrars should be careful to preserve in a separate book a list of the names of all persons offering to register whose claims are rejected, as well as statements of the reasons for which they were rejected. These statements would be very important evidence in contested election cases. The use of Richmond granite in the St. Louis bridge has been 44 practically abandoned," says the St. Louis Dispatch, "owing to the expense and difficulty of "transportation from Richmond to St. "Louis." Our friends in the different counties, wherever registration closes to-day, are requested to send us statements of the numbers registered?whites and blacks. ' Judge Patrick Henry Ay let t. whoso name heads the long list of the killed in the Richmond calamity of Wednesday, was a graduate of the Harvard Law School in the class of%847. He was a very elegant and accomplished gentleman, ana his eloquence and witty speech in response to the toast of '* The Press," at the banquet to the National Board of Trade last December, will be remembered by all who had the pleasure of listening to him.?Cincinnati Commercial. H*w Yobs Subscbiption fob the Richmond Srrmisxs.?New York, May 8.?In addition to the statement previously made the Chamber of Commerce has collected $1,000 for the Richmond sufferers. The fund now reaches IS,000. Daniel Drew proposes to give another million to the Drew Theological Seminary to establish a literary department and make it a university. ^ The Richmond Shfpebers?The entire amount so far collected in Baltimore for the relief of the Richmond sufferers foots up about fclfl.OGO, including say some $3,000 from the Holiday-Street Theatre benelit. Baltimore Sun. \

General Assembly of Virgin^ 5^17, M?y ?, ?*?? senate. *E?Sent1jw totbccb*k N0 comjHTSIOATIONB. A communication committee House of Di2c.^ Elation to the dlsagreeof conference In reianon to amend Tiicntof the| two Houses.on weu? wrilfl of the Code In relation to oppj?^ The error, and eupei>_edoru. t, committee on KrtofTi"SSL* Mean*. Herndon, Rlddick, and Courtney. SHERIFF OF PULA8KI; On motion of Mr. the votef byf which House bill No. 41, wr wc The sheriff of Pulaskl coun^nna ^ was rejected was rwon^dere^ un^ was ther motion, the vote bv wr rPCOnp1derordered to Its third reading was rj>^ of &o,?T{ho%nS recommitted to the Committee on Finance. Mr. James River Bridge Compan^ Coru. Mr. Taylor, of Norfolk, m>? a*H tioll> ^cTS\e\mdto tacorpowto the Cottage Toll Bridge Company. sheriff OF the vote by On motion of Mr. J>e , t?r llie relief of which House bill No- 'J> rnuntv and surethc sheriff of reConsidered, and ties" was rejected.^ rcco^ich ^ M{ on his motion the "vo j-caciing was also ! was ordered to its third reauu B . reconsidered; when, bili was BANK of the OLD DOMINION. Senate bill forthe relief of the Ba^?third Old Dominion waj T time and passed. A>ea, 27, notaries public. Senate bill No. 100.toMgend and rcenae _ section 1. eliapter -. . p0intnient of IS ACS ^'^en up and ^.socoMr^oxorcocKTVorr, *?.?? bin no. uysffisEZ* ???? and compensationof coun y untif aftcr X^Jn mouonof Mr. Sko^k, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF DELEGATE*.. The House met at 12 o'clock at the Ballard House. bills repobxed. Senate bill amending section 3T, cbapter 57," Code of lStiO, in relation to acts of in LOKrinifoV??ng the Boston and Virginia Soapstone Company. COMMITTEE RErORT8. Tbs m reported, in re.po^ncv of requiring [llur;"f. J? Cive Becu?itv as fiduciaries, that in their opfnion no legislation was necessary upon the .^Hniltee in response to a ^^fitionnroviding that any member could resolution prov . ^vritintr to Liie registrar rr i "township upon saTd letter being of i cl hv the Clerk of either House of! endorsed by th that the sanie be referrefto Se'conunitwe on Privileges a?Th^Smcncominittec reported that they hndhnd under coM^^aUona resolution^h* limitation on the 8*this is tiie l-? r,epo5 n??'session of the General Assemtirst and onl> se?a t constitution? ary, 1870; and, therefore, uu_ restricted ?n the time of its continuation. RESIGNATIONS. The Chair ?^g*gT Ashbt, ofit. Atkinson, T. C. 1? arramore, and D. J. Miller. measures. ,?? ^ ?v offered a resolution requi?Mr;i ^nmmittee on Courts of Just ice to nngH ? S.wow Senate bills to regulate JS&'Sand .he -ertg of Sj^saSrssst--?? themal!!oto report whether or not friyne?e'sa?rSTbe wilfitio^imeiidSd

whs auopien. BILLS DISPOSED OF. House bill for the relief of S. P. Holt, late sheriff of Campbell county. Passed. Bill authorizing the trustees of Roanoke College to borrow money. Bill to amend certain sections of acts of ISO" in relation to dividends to colleges and other seminaries of learning. Ordered to engrossment. , , Bill to farther define the powers and duties of the clerk of the Hustings Court of Richmond. -Passed. _ _ _ . , Act to incorporate the Catholic Beneficial Society of Alexandria, Va. Passed. Bill to amend and reenact second section of act to district the .State for county judges, and repealing that portion allowing Winchester a corporation judge. Passed. Bill authorizing the Kivanna Navigation Company to borrow money. Ordered to its engrossment. Bill incorporating the Piedmont Land, Immigration, and Savings Bank Company, Passed, i Senate bill to nuiend and reflwo* section seven of the act detfnlug the powers [jurisdiction of county hud corporation ucurts; etc. Passfid. Bill to ani&hd certain sections of the Coda in relation to acknowledgments of deeds was ordered to its engrossment, Bill to amend certain sections of the Code as to information, presentment, or indictment, ordered to engrossment. 8YCAMPHK CHURCH. Mr. Bowden asked for information in regard to the purchase of the Sycamore church. Mr. Crenshaw stated that all arrangements had been made, and that the contract only needed the signature of General fiewbery. The Chair laid before the House the contract for the sale of the Sycamore church, signed by the Trustees, and General Newbery, Superintendent of Public Buildings, and based upon conditions heretofore stated. The further Condition that the Legislature should ratify the purchase was contained in the contract. This gave rise to considerable discussion upon the question as to whether it was necessary after the General Assembly had voted for the purchase of the property upon conditions that had been complied with. |Mr. McCaull offered a resolution that when the House adjourn it adjourn to meet to-morrow in the Sycamore church. Mr. Daniel offered as a substitute a resolution rescinding the contract and its authority to General Newbery to purchase.^ Decided out of order. Pending the further consideration of the subject, the House adjourned. A tremendous conflagration was reported on Saturday as ranging along the Wilkesbarre Mountains near Wilkesbarre, Pa. The loss is immense, and nothing but a heavy rain will end the fire. Spain will no longer pay the salaries of those bishops who refuse to take the oath of allegiance, but the Government, not having appointed them, cannot displace them. Anna Dickinson says that "there is no work that a man can do but that will be better done by having a woman at his side." How about currying a kicking mule, asks a contemporary. In Jersey City, John Ford shot his wife in the cheek Sunday night and attempted to jhoot liimself, but the pistol missed lire, rhe wife will reoover. The Mozart, Union, and Young Demojrats of New York, have combined against .Tammany in the organization of the county .icke t. The Grand jury of Chicago has called the lttention of the authorities to the loose manner in which public buildings {ind dwellings are crectedf in that city.

' LOCAL MATTERS. oroakiiisg fob victoby. CON8EBV.ATIVE WABD MEETINGS tAST night. PLAN OF NOMINATIONS ADOPTED. Delegates to the Convention Elected. Conservative mass meetings were held in all the Wards of the city but one last night; and, as will be seen from the following reports. what is known as the "compromise plan" for making nominations was almost unanimously adopted, and delegates elected to the nominating convention, which will meet at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock this evening. The plan adopted is embraced in the following resolutions, first offered at a Jefferson Ward meeting: "Resolved," That the plan for holding a primary election on the 12th day of May be adopted as a whole. And in order to secure a ticket nominated by a majority of the voters and representing the varies interests of the city, it be recommended that each Ward elect fifteen delegated to a conventlon to be assembled on the 10th day of May, for the purpose of selecting two candidates for each office to be voted for at the primary election, and that none other than those thus selected be voted for at said election. "Resolved," That the convention appointed to nominate the candidates to be voted for at the primary election meet for that purpose on the 10th of May next, and that the day for holding the primary election be fixed upon by the nominating convention. U ThlTertlnf & went into the election ?f'dele-ate. to tbe Convention with the fol- ?= result: W. W. Timberlake, h. LeW , Thomas Branch, W. D. ^e9te?a?> 1>W Grubbs, Dr. 0. F. Manson, Joseph Hall John Ab'crn, Thomas 0. Epps, Powhatan Weisiser, Uobcrt btilea, D. <?? Seders, John Gibson, N. Burke, W. C. Warn. Alternates.?fhomas A. Brander, ^ Tanner, P. H. Starke, J. H. Gary, and J. J. I!l)i?rinK the absence of tho tellers the meetinff was addressed by Messrs. Mamaduke Johnson, A. M. Keiley, lftomab Branch, E. H. Christian, and James H. D0?nemotion of Mr. P. H. Starke, the dele-. gates elected to the Xominatins Convention were authorized to nominate candidates to represent this Ward in the Common Coun-1 eil, the same to be voted for at the primary The*Chair announced the appointment of the following "Ward in tbe City Cential Committee . Thomas Branch, D. J. Saundew,_D. T- AV lianis, Robert Stiles, and Or. S. Palme 1. JEFFERSON WARD. When we went to press this morning tbe tellers had not finished counting the ballots for delegates to the nominating convention. MARSHALL WARD. The Conservatives of this Ward met la>t night in Raskins' building, Itocketts?J. J. Vivlish president, in tbe c?iair. l^ie compromise plan of nominations was unanimouslv adopted, and the following gentlemen elected to the nominatiug conlten|.^^i^gH>BDbfck?hT; Atkinson, Sr., F. Wdjfwe?tw?o?d! James Parr, Clarke'Sculi; Daniel Hagan, John Homeland llioma* ^MavSf Ellyson was called upon, and addressed the meeting, and a vote of thanks Wiis tendered liim for the fiddrcss* CLAY WARD. rrijA-p -i verv large and enthusiastic n JeHns last niglit" at the Westham House, Mr. John T. Kogers (president) 111 the chair. The former action of the Ward in relation to tbe primary election was, on motion reconsidered, and the compromise i)lau. as published above, adopted. | On motion, a committee of nine was appointed to present to the meeting twenty ! names from which to select fifteen delegates to the convention to be held on the 10th (t Tbeyfollowing gentlemen were chosen as the delegates : Messrs. Alexander Hierholtzer, 5at McGovern, Thomas M. Saunders, William C.Prosser, William II. Beveridge, James Evans, James W.Gilman, Louis Gimmi, Charles'Y. Morriss, Geonre J. Hoower, John II. Gilmer, S. Bethel,William A. Smith, B. M. Angle, and Humphrey Amotion of Mr. Gibhs, it was ordered that four gentlemen be elected as alternates, and the following were setecte . Messrs. Joliu T. Rogers, P. E. Gibbs, John p Tvrpredith. and James M. >V ud.e On motion of Mr. Gibbs, the follomng gentlemen were appointed a draft suitable resolutions of regret at tne death of Mr. Charles Grinnan : Messrs. Gihhs Beveridge, and Calder. The' following challenges were chosen: Messrs. Holloway, W. A. Smith, DePne?t, Kosc, and Thomas Smith. Mr. Meredith was chosen as alternate jud^e, to serve in the absence of Mr. I. -b. On motion, the meeting adjourned,

Registration iv Clay Ward.?The place of registration in Clay Ward has been changed from Tanner's Hall to Totty's Westham House. It will be well for those who register in that ward to be;tr this fact in minu. "WorbixomakV MsE'rixo.-'In spouse to r call without any signature ft sprinkling of white and Colored latter predominating?assembled at Metro* Politan Hall last evening to attend a "workingman'e meeting." After some difficulty in obtaining some one to act in that capacity, Mr. A. 1). Sims was called to the chair by Mr. Robertson, three responding aye to the proposition to chose him. Mr. 0. A. Duffy was chosen secretary. General He hit A. Wfafrwas invited to address the meeting, amirras escorted to the stand amid considerable applause, principally on the colored side of the house. Governor Wise then addressed the meeting at length, supporting the declaration of principles embodied in a pamphlet signed by John S. Robertson and 0. A. Duffy, and which has been generally circulated throughout the city during the past week. He was frequently applauded by the audience,'and after he concluded the meeting adjourned without further proceedings. Young Men's Christian Association.? The annual meeting ol the Young Men's Christian Association will be held at the rooms of the same, corner of Main and Eleveuth streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. The president will deliver his annual address, and the election of officers will take place. Annual Meeting of the Episcopal Sun-day-School Union.?The annual meeting was held last evening in the lecture-room of St. Paul's church. Rev. Dr. Minnigerode (president of the Union) took the chair, and Mr. Thomas Potts secretary. Reports from Sunday-school superintendents were read, and gave the following report of their schools : Scholars and Teachers.| t^t. Johu'fi 132 Monumental 2.3 Be. Paul's 1B8 St James' 172 Grace Church 172 bt. Mark's 278 EplBcopalMlsbloQ fcundayschool.. 75 Christ Church 63 Manchester 118 Total.... 1,411 A very able report from the Executive Committee was read by the Rev. Dr. Minnigerode, giving full particulars of the work of the Sunday Schools in Richmond during the past year. A very able paper on the subject of Epie- ; copal Rooms was read by Mr. J. L. Williams. The election of officers resulted as follows: Rev. Dr. Charles Mlnnigerode, president; Rev. T. G. Dashieil, 1st vice-president; Mr. John F. Glenn, recording secretary; Mr. Thomas Potts, corresponding secretary &Jir. 8. M. Bailey, treasurer. Meeting was closed with singing and prayer by the Rev. Dr. Peterkin,

_ DjLY?^CaO0?&JMOClA?O* met~May 9th, lfrO, *t the Firrt Baptist chnrch?Rev. J> M. Pflcher in the chair; Otwav D.Browne secretary. Introductory exercises, singing, and prayer. Minutes read, and schools reported as follows: Officers and Teach era. Bcbolarf. First Baptist gj 8* cond Baptist >? ? Grace Street f? Belrldere " "2 Leigb-Mrett ?* 215 Manchester? No report. Sidney M w Fulton?No report. Vall?y?No report. Interesting addresses were niade by Messrs. W. ft. Williams, Joel B. Watkins, K. Gathright, J. C. Courtney, R. H. Briber, and Professor Harrison; after which the Association adjourned to meet at the LeighStreet Baptist church on the second Sunday afternoon In June. MARRIED. May 6th by the Rev. Father T. *7. Brady, at St. Peter's Cathedral, Mr. JnHN J. POWlCLL to Miss DELIA A. MARTIN ; all of this city. No c?rd<?. New York and Lexington papers please copy. DIED. At 12o'clock yesterday, arter an Illness of many months WILLIAM B. B. FORD, son of James P. and Catharine Fgrd, aged twenty-six years and eight months. .... His friends and relatives and those of the family are requested to attend his funeral THIS EVENING at 4 o'clock from the residence of his parents, on Grace street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, -without further Invitation. The surviving members of the Otey battery are also Invited to unite lri paying the last tribute of re-tpect to their former comrade. Orvllle, CaL, aud Mississippi papers please copy. Of typhoid fever, on yesterday afternoon abont 4 o'clock, OLIVER LEWIS, aged sixty-five. JTis funeral will tiike place on Tins (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at half-past 3 o'clock, from the Old Baptist church. Ills friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend. The members of the late '' Otey Battery " will please assemble at " City Hall " THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to their lite comrade, WILLIAM B. B. FORD. meetings. CT. JOHN'S LODGE, No. 36. ' Q O Brethren.?You arc requested to attend jl*' a STATED COMMUNICATION of your/V\ Lodge, in the MASONTC HaLL, on Broad street, on 1UESDAY EVENING May 10th. at 7 o'clock. By order of the W. M. . JAMES R. FISHER, Secretiry. Richmond, A. L. 6870, A. T>. 1870. my 10?it* ANNUAL MEETING OF THE X YOUNG MEN'S-CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION will be hold intheir rooms over the store of Thomas R. Prloe A Co., corner Main and Eleventh streets, THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. The President will deliver the annual address, and the election of officers for the ensuing year will be hold. WILLIAM O. BROWN, my 10?it Recording Secretary. OFFICE OF THE VIRGINIA HOMK iNHUttANCE) Company, > Richmond, April 23, is"o. ) The annual meeting of.the STOCKHOLDERS of this comnany will be held at their office. No. 1211 Main street, on TUESDAY the loth of Mav, 1870, at r?J o'clock P. M. DAVID J. BIJKH, ap 25?td Secretary. AJirSEMEXTS. JDICHMOND THEY'RE. Six nights only of the ENGLISH OPERA. Caroline Rlcnlngs Bernard Directress. TUESDAY EVENING, May 10th. will be presented Balfe's ever-popular BOHEMIAN GIRL, introducing in the distribution of east artistes entirely new to Richmond. M16S EMMA HOWSON. the young, beautiful, and gifted Prima Donna Soprano, as Arllnc. Mn. BROOKHOU6E BOWLER, the celebrated young English Te.ior, as Thaddeus. MB. HENRY DRAYTON, pupil of the "Grand Conservatoire of Paris, and late Baeio Cantantiof Drury Lane, and her Majestv's Theatre, of London, as Count Arnhlem. MK HENRY PEAKES, the well known Basso, as Devilshoof; JAMES G. PEAKES, as Florentine: Miss ANNA MISCHKA, as Gipsey Queen; supported by a grand and effective chorus and full orchestra. Conductor... S. BEHRENS. Box-hliccts now open at Arnold's mnsic store. To-morrow afternoon, GRAND OPERATIC MATINEE for the benefit of the sufferers by the late terrible calamity. The entire proceeds devoted to the purpose. The comic opera of the DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA, and a Grand Concert. In which every member of the troupe *111 appear. To-morrow Evening, POSTILLION OF LONJUMEAU, First appearance of Mrs. C, R. BERNARD. THURSDAY, NORMA. FRIDAY, Beueflt of MrP. C. R. BERNARD, HUGUENOTS. SATURDAY, FAUST. Admission $1 00 Reserved seats. 25 cents extra. Family Circle 60 Gallery 26 Box sh-ets open at Musical Exchange?K. A. Am hold's. my 10 REGISTRATION^ BEGISTIiATION IN JEFFERSON WARD. ? KFGISTRATION will commence In this ward on TUESDAY. May 10, 1S70, at the following places, commencing at sunrise and closing at sunset, and continuing until the 17th May inclusive: PRkCINT NO. 1. From the east side of Twelfth to west aide of Eighteenth street; from south side Broad to the river. Place of registration, old Market Hall. PRECINCT NO. 2. From the east side of Eighteenth to the weat side of Twenty-fifth street; from the south side of Broad to the river. Place of registration, No, 2102 Main street. PRECINCT NO. 3. From the east side of Twelf.h to the west side cf Eighteenth street; from the north side of Broad to the corporate limits. Place of registration, No. Clfl Seventeenth street above Venuhle. PRECINCT NO. 4. Prom tho e??t side ot Kiglitetnth to the west side of Twejjtyeiifth ptr^es: from north side of Brojid to corporation liu*. Place of rwintratlon.ttt ita ij&sd of ><ow gtriet, iki'0 fa?Bierry uicypletl ky Ji JAMES C;6B ftf bt PredlliC* Nth 1? WILLIAM Ft WHITe, Registrar or Precinct * WILLIAM fl, PAUL, fiegUtrar of Pracinot No. i. F. L. MOOBE, Registrar of Precinct No, 4 my 7- ?t

T>EGISTRATIOJN jLv IN MADISON WARD. REGISTRATION will commence In this ward on TUESDAY, May 10, 1870, at the following places, commencing each aay at eunrlsc and closing at sunset, and continuing until the 17th May, locluslve: PRECINCT NO. 1. North side of Leigh strtci to corporate limit"?, between Fourth and Twelfth streets. At City Spring Brewerv, terminus of Eighth street. PRECINCT NO. 2. South side of Leigh to north side of Broad, and east side of Fourth to west side of TwelPh street. At Old bwan Tavern, Broad street between Eighth and Ninth. PRECINCT NO. 3. South side of Broad street, and to north side of Main strett between Fourth and Twelfth streets. At eoo Bank street, between Ninth and Tenth. PRECINCT NO. 4. South side of Main to corporation limits, between Four?h and Twelfth streets. At King's dyeing establishment, 735 Main, between Seventh and Eighth streets. WILLIAM 11. PLEASANTS, Registrar District No. 1. W. W. STOVER. Registrar District No. 2. JAMES L. B KAY, Registrar District No. 3. WILLIAM I*. GKETTEB, Registrar District No. 4. my 7?3t A CARD.?The store we now occupy having been previously occupied by CaPPEL, Z1MMEK & CO., and as some our business friends are under the lmpre:slon that onrilrm is still under the management of the above named parlies, we would 6ay that we are not connected In any manner, shape, or form, with any other business In the city, more especially not with the firm formerly known as ZI&1MER & CO. Respectfully, CAPPEL & SCIIOLLER, my l<k-3t* Sll Broad street. QPEKA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES. RICHINGS GRAND OPERA. FINE STOCK OF FRENCH OPERA GLASSES AT JOHN H. WALSH'S BOOKSTORE, No. 416 Broad street. [my 10] OILVEKPLATED WARE AND TABLE Ik5 CDTLERV JOHN ASH KB, 130? Main street next bouse to Paine & Go's., is this day opening a full line of SILVERPLATKD WARE, embracing new and handsome designs in TEA SETS. CAKE BASKETS, ICE PITCHEilS, CASTORB, MOLASSES C^NS, FORKS* SPOONS, and LADLES, together with IVORY TABLE CUTLERY, to which he invltea the attention of purchasers. jay 10 T30BERT H. DAVIS, SX GAUGER CITY OP RICHMOND. Office with William Wallace So its, No. 1513 Commercial Block, Cary street, RICHMOND, VA. All or&tfa promptly attended to. ay 10?1m

? I ' BUBBBS8, WILLIAMS A CO.*. itlT MAIN BTBEBT. W, Uk,put-?.m mronnln, oar Mutual man now rocelrfai oor ?oond regolar rowdy o* BpprifG GOODB, .Hob make. oor .lock J?U ?od complete. 'dm. pod. bOTe tai ?'tUn "? '"? WBeto> .tace the reeeot boarr <**??? "> ?? f?rel?n *"***? ,nd we conlldcntlr <*? be ??w " ^ M similar good* were ever offered In tbU market. W? take tills occasion to tender our thanks to oar friends and the puDlie for the unprecedented patronage which has been accordcd as, and to ? assure them that no effort off our part shall be spared to merit Its continuance. We Invite all In want of FRESH, FASHIONABLE, and DESIRABLE DRY GCCDS OF EVERY DE8CRITTION" to give us a call and be convinced that they can supply their wants at lower prlccs than before the war. We name In part DRESS GOODS of every kind, In rich SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS, IRISH POPLINS, REAL MOHAIRS, IRON BAREGES, GRENADINES, PLAIN and EMBROIDEEED LENOS, JAPANESE CLOTHS, BAREGES, riQUES. PERCALES, BRILLIANTS, LAWNS, JACCONETS ORGANDIES,FRENCH CAMBRICS, GINGHAMS, LINEN LAWNS, MOUSSELAINES, MERINOS, WHITE. BLACK, and COLORED ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES, TAMISE CLOTH, I1ERNANIS, and a complete line of MOURNING GOODS. BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS (all makes), CALICOES, FLANNELS, CURTAIN GOODS. IRISH LINENS (a large stock), LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW LINEN, TABLE DAMASKS. NAPKINS, TOWELS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES of all kinds (Including two-button seamless kid) very cheap, CLOTHS, t'ASSIMKREH, LINEN, DUCKS and DRILLS, COTTONADES CRAVATS, BOWS and TJLKH, TABLE OILCLOTHS, REAL THREAD and LLAMA LACK POINTS, LLAMA LACE SACQUES, REAL and IMITATION LACE COLLARS and SETS, LINEN COLLARS and SETS, THREAD and IMITATION LACES, CAMBRIC and SWISS EDGINGS and INSERTINGS. If IS IMPOSSIBLE TO ENUMERATE ALL THE ITEMS WE KEEr. OUR STOCK IS UNUSUALLY LARGE, and we Invite an examination of It, knowing that we can give PERFECT SATISFACTION TO ALL WHO FAVOR US WITH TU?IR PATRONAGE. BUBRESS, WILLIAMS & CO., 1117 Main street, ap 10 between Eleventh f-nd Twelfth. ,

JDK rGOODS. Duck wall & rouss, no. 1013 main STREET.?Straw Goods of all kinds at less than wholebalc prices : Black Crape Veils at $4 c&eap at $8; Dress Goods of all kinds at prices to salt nil; beautiful Dress Goods at 12j and lege. ; Cambric Edge and Insertions ; Barege Shawls {white) at $3;50 worth $5; Curtain Lace at 37Jc. would be cheap at 50c. ; Plaid and Check Silks at $1 worth $1.50; elegant Sash and Narrow Ribbons at h ilf price : Androscoggin Coiton at less than a shilling; best Bleachcd and Brown Cotton In the city at 12Jc.: Clark's Machine Cotton; Coat's Cotton ; Spool Cotton (200 yards) at 40c. per dozen ; Bath Towels: Towels from 10 to 75c.: Japanese Switches, Chignons, and Chignon Pins: I'Ids, 5c.; Needles, 3c.; best British Hosiery ut leas than wholesale prices. my 10 T HIRD ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, A GREAT CHANGE IN GOODS AND PRICE,} will readily be rcHllz?d ky polling at JTI&lUfi CYCLE'S, W ?R0?U> 8'PBEET. Vf6 Mb opfointf tniy *el? Marled a3?orita3nt sf FASHIONABLE DKE93 60??)$ FI&tJREO GftE In all flolOffl! JAPANESE POPLINS, plain, plaid, and liripid; BAREGc a, tlgured and striped; LENOS. in all colors; WALKING SUITS GOODS; MOZAMBIQUE'', In variety; ORGANDIES and LINEN LAWNS, BUFF and DRAB LINENS, ALPACAS, in all shades, PIQUES, colored and white, Iron BAREGES, and GRENADINES, HERNANAS, Ac. WHITE GOODS. ORGANDIES, Swiss. Nainsooks, plain, plaid, A striped, Jaconet and Cambric MUSLIN'S, TAULETaN, MARSEILLES and HONEYCOMB QIIlT, TOWELING and TOWELS from loc. to 35c, very large. Bird's-eye DIAPKR, NAPKIN'S,and DOYLES,L.C. HANDKERCHIEFS at 75c perdozen. La.CE HANDKERCHIEFS 60c , 11EM-ST1TCHEDIIAN DKERCHIEFS at Is., mre linen, LACE COLLARS of all descriptions, from 20c. np ward, MARSEILLES TRIMMINGS in variety, DIMITY and Hwiss RUFFLINGS, and a large line of EMBROIDERY. large assortment of LLAMA, LACE, and THREAD POINTS ; PARASOLS, a full line and very chcap ; NOTTINGHAM LACE, for curtains, at 30c. per yard; BLaCK and COLORED SILKS at all prices : HOSIERY, CORSETS, RIBBONS, and NOTIONS, In endless variety: A full assortment of C! ^SSIAlERES, DOESKINS, and MELTONS; LINENS, CuTTONADES, for men's and bova' wear; LINEN BOSOMS, IRISH LIo'ENS; GENT'S HALF HO:*E at all prices; UNDERSHIRTS for ladies and gentlemen : A full line of DOMESTIC GOOlIs ai low prices ; all of which have been bought In the last live days at the lowest prices. Call one and all and take your choice at JULIUS SY CLE'S. 415 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth. Closed on SATURDAYS. The following geutlemen will be pleased to see their friends : George Swaracher, Jonas Weinrcrg, J. T. Turner, R. s. Smitiikr, William D. Power, my a B. C. Klannagax, I W. W. Flannaqan, President. | Sec'yand Trea'r. 1870. 1870. WOOLLENS MADE AT CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLLEN MILLS. The attention of merchants is calitd to these GOODS, and comparison with other fabrics invited for STY LE, FINISH, INTRINSIC MERIT, AND ADAPTABILITY TO THE WANTS OF THE SOUTHERN TRADE. For s am pice and price-list address H. C. MARCHANT, mil Charlottesville. Va, "\f"ILL-STONE8.?We are prepared tc IvJL furnish the best quality FRENCH BURR MILL-STONES for grinding wheat or corn, anc ^ESOPUS for grinding corn; bert BOLTINGCLOTHS, Anker brand, various numbers. Alio inperior SEPARATOR AND SCOURER, fos cleaning wheat, suitable for email miLla. and superior quality MILL-PICK 8?our own man nocture. JOSEPH HALL & CO., Richmond Iron Works, corner Ninth and Canal etrecM. ap2J-4&3Wlm

gPECIAl IHtmCEMEm. We b*T? Jnit received MDe very HANDSOME AND DE8IBABLE 00< >DS> which we offer at tba VERY LOWEST PRICES, and ask a call flrom those dfitirin# good and! reliable dry foods. Beautiful EMBROIDERED and STRIPED GRENADINE 8, BLACK IRON BAREGES and GRENADINES, PLAIN, STBIPED, and PLAID P0PLIS8 r& LEN08; WHITE, BLACK, and COLORED ALPAC LBsuperior manufacture; New style STRIPED, CHECKED, and PLjfc.IN SILKH; JACCONET LAWNS, all styles, best qu?llF|&s; FRENCH PIQOT8, pretty designs for drc.t no; SWISs, NAINSOOK, CHECKED, and TUC KED MUSLINS; WHITE CAMJBRICS, ORGANDIES, BRILLIANTS, DDIITYS, &C.; BLEACHED and BB0WNC0TT0N8.aU widths and qualities; LINEN and COTTON ?SHEETfiN'G, " PILLOW-CASE LINENS and (JOTTONS, QUILTS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, LINEN DRILLS and DUCK, DLOTHS, CASSIMERES, 5PERA FLANNELS, GRENADINE, MERINO and LACE SHAWLS, ^ACE COLLARS and HANDKERCHIEFS^ III) GLOVES, ?ARASOLS of all styles; ?RENCH CORSETS, 51LK FANS, and a full assortment In gener tf, to which we Invite attention. WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS, Broad-Street Dry Goods Emporium, my 4 corner Sixth and Broad streets, f riARDOZO, FOURQITREAN & CO., OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE, ro uuw opening a large and varied assortment vcf new and elegant JAPANESE SILKH, JAPANESE POPLINS, GRENADINES, SUIT CLOTHS, and other DRESS GOODS. ALSO,' LACE POINTS (some very small), PARASOL COVERS, LACE SETS, LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, LACE COLLARS, in endless variety, that cannot fall to plea Be. All in want of DRY GOODS are advised to.^tve a a call, a* our prices are as low as the lowest, nd our assortment varied and complete. :ip22 CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & CO.

JJAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS? JOSEPH STRAUSE has jitKt received u large stock of DRY GOODS, cheaper thnn ever before brought to Rlttiunond. Determined to keep his store now, as In the past, THE CHEAP STORE OF RICHMOND, lie offers the following goods :. BLACK SILK atfl worth *1.50: HLACK SILK at #1.50 worth *2.25 ; ^ BLACK bILK at $2.75 6clllnK everywhere for #3; BLACK HEAVY REP at *2 cheap at *?.?5; EXTRA. HEAVY REP at *2.75 considered low at $i. irishTtnen. l'ho best bargains In IRISH LINEN?a good article at 37?, 45, 55, 05, 75c., and higher?all of which have beca rcduced to less than gold value. [feet BLACK and COLORED KID GLOVES at *1; Best WllALEBC'NE CORSET3 at 75r.; LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS at 75c. per dozen ; beautiful CALICO twelve yards for $1; FARD-WIDE BROWN and BLEACIIHD COT-, TON at l'.'Jc. ; DOMESTIC GINGHAM; I 3ED-TICKING at 12 Jc.; i A DIES' and CHILDREN'S PARASOLS from COc. upward; I SWISS CAMBRIC and CHECK MUSLIN aston-I lshlngly low. LINEN TOWELS, TABLE DAMASK, LINEN FOR SUITS, oo cheap to mention the price; In fact, all goods ,rc sold cheaper than elsewhere. All I ?sk In a call tVom one and all, and you will ie convlncedtlmt you can SAVE FROM TWEN-fY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT, by calling at JOSEPH STRAUSE'S, No. 1533 Main street, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets, ap 27 opposite Palmer's. 0OME A^D LOOK. AT >27 BROAD STREET, d2T< j ? Q(JG<*SSUSg*|tft'8 apitfaa A yd HviiMSB tihf aootil DRESS GOODS of every description, from I3|c. to any price; JAPANESE POPLINS at very low prices; ( Dur stock of WHITE GOODS cannot be surpasscd by any house In Richmond for price or quality; WHITE, STRIPED and PLAID ORGANDIES; MARSEILLES, all colors and ligures; LINEN LAWNS at 25c., WHALEBONE CORSETS at 80c., WHITE and CHECKED MATTING, UOATS'S COTT 80c. per dozen. We would respectfully Invite ALL IN NEED OF DRY GOODS to call and 3eo If tb / can do any better. HIKHH A GUGGENHEIMEH. W. C. Kea.v, ) J. C. Cheneky, > Salesmen. F. P. GltKTTEK,) ap 14 WOOD MP COAL, CIIJMBERLAXD COAL.?Just received, J a c*rg?> freshly mined " GEORGE'S CR&tJk CUMBERLAND COAL," said to be the best lu use Tor steam and smith purposes. Also, LUMP ANTHRACITE for foundries. EGG, STOVE, and CHESTNUT COAL for cooklnk ^ur^ooeB. my 0 Seventeenth street at draw-bridge. A NTHRAC1TE COAL.?I am prepared xIl to furnish the best quality LORBERRY, BED ASH, EGG. and STOVE COALS, at the lowest market price. Those in want of a choice article will please give me a calL Omce anu yard corner of Seventeenth and Dock 6tfll?' WIRT ROBERTS. QTOLEN.?$20 REWARD.?Was, U stolen from my stable on Friday night. the 6th Instant, one SORREL HORSE, eight or nine years old; In rather thiu order; blaze face; very ihln through the shoulders. Upon close examination it may be neen that one shonlder la a little flatter than the other. One white fore foot: till and fore-lock has been a little cut; sort marks from collar and saddle. The above reward of #20 will be paid for hla de. livery to me, or fit for any Information ao that ] get him airtln. O. UL WEISIGKK, my O?St* Pogt-offlcc, Manchester, Va. NOTICE.?I have the celebrated CEMENT PAINT for stopping leaks la oh roofs. Apr person having a leaky roof can bavi It stopped by calling on JOHN BOWER8, Successor to Yale. Bowers A Yale, Iron Block, Governor street, Richmond, Va, i fe7-Jai

??MBau5?pd instltuiloo Ic. Jossei. on Property pledged to make gooi LION*, X^nm^A2!0 \ WAETKB MIL ?^BSimSSSS3B& ? _ J. B. DANTOttTilf^sSmuR01* H. D. Daxtorth, Assistant Pemtar*^' 8amt7?i, H. PelUam, Collector. my 7 ^OBTJK AMERICA MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE COMPANY, NOS. 17 AXD 19 WABREX 8TBEST, NEWYOHK. Ca?h assets, $5,100,000. Isen^jj nil forms of LIFE, JOINT LIFE, an-1 ENDOWMENT POLICIES. Every policy rcgl tered. and SKCUREDBY SPECIAL DKPtOTT* "WITH THE STATE ACTING AS A TRUSTEE, making every policy as secure ?a a NATIONAL BANKNOTE. Thus giving ABSOLUTE SECURITY, and making fmad, defalcation, speculation, or Mismanagement, IMPOSSHJ'.E. The KORTH AW ft RIO A Ii PURELY MUTUAL, every dollar of nett surplus being re. turned to tha insured equitably In proportion in amonax contributed to the company, in CASH ANWj'AL DIVIDENDS, after OWE YEAKLY PAYMENT. It* policies tho most liberal In their terms ol any company in the world. Free from all restrictions as to change of occupation, travel (outside of "the tropics), cause of death. Ac. ? 7 HIRTY DAYS GRACE ON ALL RENEWAL P AYMENTS. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING AFTER %'WO AND THBEK Ys;ARS. The money, to m ike each policy absolutely secure. I* deposited with the Insurance Comml wloner before the policy Is issued. Tlui3. In simplicity and security, THE NOKTH AMERICA STANfcS UNlUVALLKD. The NORTH AMERICA Is Just commencing business in Europe, and Is endorsed to all Foreign Governments bv the Insurance Commissioners and Governor or New York as being in an A 1 cnarlltlon. 1 hey CERTIFY to the FACT that the NORTH AMERICA has about ONK-FOURTH OF ALL THE MONEl DEPOSITED BY ALL THE NEW YORK COMPANIES TO SECURE PO-LICY-HOLDERS TO HER CREDIT. N-otttarbut ABS"LUTK N ATIONAL BANKKUFSTCY ''AN JEOPARDIZE ITS POLICIES. By special report on the 25th March, 1870, the !R*-gi?try account shows tli? following ; Number of registered policies, 8,0fl7. Amount registered Insurance geeured.. .$18,ooo,Qfifl Deposit required by State law $300. 1J3 Amount actually deposited 1,262,3'o Surplus In hands of State Life insurance is a Christian duly. DELAY NOT. Tho NORTH AMERICA is the Company. Full information given to all on application t) WILLIAM M. WITHERS. General Agent. my 4 1114 Main street. Richmond, Va. nPIIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE I COMPANY OF NEW YORK-ORGAN-IZED IN 1842?THE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WOP.LD-CASH ASSETS OVEtt $10,000,000.?This Is an all-cash and purely mutual company. No dividendt to stockholders, which time and experience lias proven to he the only safeguard in lite insurance. Dividends payable at the end of the first year upon all poltclcs, in-Teasing annually through life, and exceeding those of any company in the World, which eau be used to decrease the premiums or to purchase additional Insurance, at tho option of the policy-holder, regardltui* (\f thr. health of the Insured. Premiums payable aunually, seinl-aanually, or quarterly. JollN II. CL A IBORNF, Agent. Dr. J. B. McCa'NV, Medical Examiner, my 4 rj^HE VIRGINIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY TAJ35B FIRE AND MARINE RISKS, and employs assets here for Insurers' benefit. CllAETEliKD 1800. CAPITAL 8.M)0,0:H). 0<(!lce, 1214 Main street. D. J. HAR I'SOOK, President. f)AVlD J. Bonn, Secretary. B. C. Whehuy, Jr., Assistant Secretary. up i_3m

. HKNKY K. KI.LT80* BKNJAMIN H. NASH. j Vlc?-Prc#ld?nt. /?vVFlCE OLD HOMINWN^ 00MrAuv This coinpanr Is now prepared to Issue all kinds of FIRE POLICIKS on the most favorable terms, nnd to make the usu*l accommodations for It* customers. J. B. MOORE, mb :i-Jm Secretary. DIRECTORS: BENJAMIN II. NASII, President of the Company : A. S. BUFORD, President Danville Railroad Company; JOILN ASH Eft, late W. S. Donnau A Co.; THOMAS POTTS, of A . T. Stokes A Co.; B. W. POWERS, merchant; K. B. ADDISON. of Allison A Addison ; Z. W. PICKRELiL. of X. W. Plckrell A Co.; THOMAS A. BRANDriH, merchant; W. G. PAINE, or Paine A Co.; FRANKLIN STKAR.NS, retired merchant; J. J. WAGGONER, of Wasrgoner A Harvey ; JOHN H. GOT, aitorney at law: WILLIAM B. ISAACS, or W. B. Issncs A Co.: C. R. SKINKER, of II1I1, Bently A Sklnker; JOHN A. SLOAN, of C. T. Worthim & Co.; ANDREW L. ELLETT, merchant; JAMES W. ARCHER, of J. R. Anderson & Co.; THOMAS BRANCH, of Thomas Branch 4 Co.; MAXWELL T. CLARKE, of Scott A Clarke; H. K. ELLYSON, of Cowardln A Ellyson. G UARDIAN MUTUAL. WFK INSURANCE UOJtPANTJ Of HEW YORK. ORGANIZED IN IHM, ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITA BLK> HALF LOAN GIVER. LAST 0A8H DIVIDEND, FIFTY PJ8B CENTi STATEMENT: Policies In foroe Assets 2,000,?i Anntjal Income Losses paid. Yf. U. PECKHAM, Pmidrot! Vf. T. HOOKKR, Vlo*PmW?tf V4. &3ADA& Secretary utA Actuary i e, a SBepatTYi Cheapness, Ltaz&ALtn, and SUCCESS, mark and 6iiUk>> Ittiah Ibl mafaafOmeni of this company. 0 ISAAC HUTZLEB * CO., General Agents tor Vlr*lnla and North Carolina. WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN. ' Agent for Richmond. ? Office, No. 603 Main street. Dr. J. G. Cabvll. Medical Examiner, no f F IRE, MARINE. AND INLAND IN 8UBANCE. SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. * CAPITAL ,... ILOOO.WO SURPLUS i,017.869 *l CASH ASS K.TS (January L, 1H70) 3,817,19$ SI BBAXC1I OFFICE, KO. 1014 MAIN KTKEXT. We Issue POLICIKS In the above first-class company on every description of REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY for protection ajrainst loss or damage by FIRE. MARINE and INLAND RISKS taken to any point in the United Stateo. Policies on brick baildlngs issued for from one to five years. Rates as low as those of any other company equally reliable. Applications solicited. To 21 D. N. WALKER A CO., Agents. D?. WALKER 6o CO., ? FIRE. MARINE. AND INLAND INSURANCE AGENTS OFFICE, NO. 10U MAIN STREET, under Messrs. R. H. Maury A Co. Baildlngs, merchandise# furniture, and personal property o? all klhda, in ih? oity and country, ?'i? 6urtd against lots or-damsgeby firuatthe lowest rates In companies of the highest standing. Tobacco lu warehouses and marine and inland risks taken at tbo lowest rates. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly patd. my I JOHN BOWERS, successor to YALE, BOWERS A YALE, Iron Block, Governor street, Richmond, Vs., has just received a floo lot of UPRIGHT AND CHEST REI'll 1(, ER ATORS. Also, a tine lot of WATER-COOLERS, which he will sell cheap. [my 9?lm] Notice .?to my friends and THE PUBLIC AT LARGE?I shall open TO-DAY the Gymnasium ii* 11. on Franklin between Eighth and Ninth streets, a* a HIRING and BOARD STABLE. It Is a large, roomy house. The best care will be paid to board horses and vehicles. Having hadeigr.teeLlyearV experience, I feel tint lean itive satisfaction to all who m>y ?syeap nsm* n. suikerland. WINDOW-SHADE DEPOT,' 1MJ Vf MAIN STRET.-M. GOLDEN is> sellUigofl his large stock of WINDOW-SHADES, TARLE OILCLOTHS, Ac., at gold prices. Gold. Velvet, and Crystallred Shades, with Fixtures to match; Marble. Mahogan*. Rosewood, aud Figured Oilcloth, from one shilling per yard up. Black, ?u duck, for ooverlng carrSitKe#, ?t )e?s than New York prices. Call and buy of M. GOLDtC*. 1M& Main streot, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets. ?P< !? IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARSi v* jje^ansnap H Apotbecary, 427 Broad ?uwe4?