Daily Dispatch, Volume 38, Number 114, 14 May 1870 — Page 2

Page PDF (2.33 MB)Locked

This text was automatically generated using Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. It may not have been manually reviewed or corrected.

OCR enables searching of large quantities of full-text data, but it is never 100% accurate. The level of accuracy depends on the print quality of the original issue, its condition at the time of microfilming, the level of detail captured by the microfilm scanner, and the quality of the OCR software. Issues with poor quality paper, small print, mixed fonts, multiple column layouts, or damaged pages may have poor OCR accuracy.

Correct this textLocked

SATURDAY MAY 14, 1870. Commissioners of the RevenueAgain. Some one baa bad the kindness to send us a pamphlet copy of the law in regard to the assessment of taxes, in order, we suspect, to enlighten our ignorance and let ns see that the law already provides for State commissioners of the revenue in every city and county of the State. "We were perfectly aware of ^11 this, and our article was written for the purpose of persuading the Legislature to allow the law to remain as it is. Surely our unknown friend can see that if the General Assembly passes laws (nuch as the one now pending) authorizing the various cities and towns to elect city and town assessors, and also to elect commissioners of the revenue, these latter must be State officers, and that thus in Richmond, instead of three commissioners appointed by the auditor, we shall have only one, and that one elected by the people. And thus, also, we shall have nine-tenths of the State commissioners of the revenue appointed by the auditor, and one-tenth elected by the people. We are confident that the commissioner of the revenue, as well as the treasurer, provided for in the Constitution, is "a city officer. Other peraons?of whom there must be some in the General Assembly if we may judge from the bills therein reported?hold that both of these are State officers. If there is room for doubt, the General Assembly should give the State the benefit of the doubt, and leave the State commissioners of the revenue in the hands of the auditor, and allow the sheriffs to collect and pay over the State revenue. If the county treasurers are to handle the State's money, the city treasurers must do the same, as the Constitution requires that their duties shall be similar; and so the sheriff will not be allowed to pay even the revenue collected in this city directly over to the auditor. City Treasurer. We think that the Whig is mistaken as to the duties to be performed by county treasurers and city treasurers. County treasurers will have charge of the funds of the county, and city treasurers of those of the city. Sheriffs will continue as now to collect and pay over all moneys belonging to the State. The Constitution provides for sheriffs in the various counties, and the General Assembly will doubtless provide by law for sheriffs in the large cities. Of course, as the Constitution does not prescribe the duties of these officers, the General Assembly may misconstrue that instrument and convert officers merely local into State officers. But we hope it will not do so.

All Can Register. Those who are disqualified for holding office are nevertheless voters. We voted the prescriptive features out of the Constitution last year. Let all the disqualified register. The colored people have had entire justice at the registration precincts. The Evening Journal betrays a very bad spirit in attempting to disseminate the impression that they have not had full and fair opportunity to register their names. The fact that they were on Thursday night six hundred ahead in this city, which has beyond question a white majority, proves that there has certainly been no obstruction placed in their way. When will ultra Radicalism cease to manufacture wild and unsustained accusations against the white people of Virginia? "We know no impudence more brazen than the trumped-up accusations of the Radicals. Their assurance is quite patent enough in coming here, utter strangers, claiming the offices of the State; but when they add their libels against the very people whose substance they want to live upon, their impudence surpasses all precedent. They are ever ready to bear tales to Washington, slandering the people whose hard-earned means they are trying to clutch. It matters not to what extent they imperil the public peace by exciting passions and hatreds in the bosom of society. Their own selfish ambition to rule the people who neither trust nor respect them deadens in them all sense of propriety and justice, and they would be willing to bring on any sort of calamity in their attempt to compass the grand object they have in view?the getting of office and the living upon an outraged people whom they are ever grossly slandering.

The city of Richmond has a collector of taxes. It is also to have a city treasurer. The counties are to have county treasurers. The Constitution provides that the duties of the city treasurer shall be similar to those of the county treasurers. It is proposed to make the county treasurers collectors of taxes. Is the city treasurer to collect taxes here? If not, why not? Isn't there a mistake somewhere ?

Now for It.-Sumner has introduced a bill giving negroes the right to go to white people's hotels, churches, cars, schools, and places of amusement, We dare Congress to pass it. There's pluck for you. Not a bit of It. The passage of such a law would sink the Radical party lower than plummet ever sounded. Congress won't do it. But we are glad it has been proposed. The negroes will see for themselves that the Radicals have no idea of associating with them. What says the State Journal f Is it within the power of the General Assembly to convert a treasurer into a collector of taxes ? If so, it can reverse the process, and convert a collector into a treasurer. The Ohio and Mississippi railroad, which the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad Company has leased, runs from Cincinnati to St. Louis. Baltimore thus, in effect, holds possession of a continuous line from that city to St. Louis. It was in the Methodist Protestant General Conference at Baltimore that the debate on re-baptism took place, which in our telegrams of yesterday was credited to the Southern Baptist Convention. Here Is the Old Dominion for May, with a portrait of Colonel John Bbovtn Baldwin, and a long list or table of contents. The articles are on a variety of interesting subjects. Kev. Dr. Booi will write for the June No. an article upon the accident at tho capitol. We shall look for it with interest. It is to contain bis ideas as to the " thoughts which " should be engendered by the awful calaThe Edinburgh Review for April is on our table. WeoDHons* & Pabeam are the agents for this celebrated periodical. We return thanks to Mat. O'Bbien for favors. - ? j We heard Dr. Edwards, of Virginia, at night, in the Court-Street, Cumberland, Presbyterian church. Tho congregation were evidently much ediiled by the able and eloquent disoourse.-~ifemjj/u3 Chrislion MwQate,

Friday, May 13,1870. SENATE. The 6en?t<e met at 12 o'clock M.?Lieuten-ant-Governor Maryf. in the chair. Prayer by the Rev. J. A. Dearborn, of the Disciples' Cliurch. GOVERNMENT OP CITIES AND TOWNS. House bill in relation to the government of cities and towns bavins? five thousand inhabitants and over was taken up, twice read, and, on motion of Mr. Taylor, of Norfolk, recommitted to the committee. RELIEF. House bill for the relief of sureties of Joseph Payne, late sheriff of Fluvanna county, referred to Committee on Finance. CITY sergeant OF ALEXANDRIA. House joint resolution instructing the Keeper of the Rolls to retain the bill in relation to the city sergeant of Alexandria. 8YCAMORE CHFRCH. House bill making an appropriation for the payment of Sycamore church. . Read first and second time and referred to the Committee on Finance. COMMITTEE RETORTS. Mr. Hekndon, from the Committee for Courts of Justice, presented the following i bills : House bill No. 31, entitled "an act to amend the 1st section of chapter 168 of the Code of Virginia (edition of I860) in regard to change of names," subsequently passed; also, House bill No. 17, entitled 44 an act to amend and rcenact section 39 of chapter 171 of the Code" subsequently passed ; also, Senate bill No. 158, to amend and rce'naet sections 6, 7, and 12 of chapter 179 of the Code of 1S60,in regard to the jurisdiction of the judges of the Commonwealth to award injunctions, subsequently passed; also, Senate bill No. 176, entitled " a bill to amend and recnact section 10 of chapter 208 of the Code of 1860 ; also, Senate bill No. 177, to amend and recnact various sections of the Code of 1860, chapter 162, and to repeal various sections of the same chapter, in relation to juries generally. Mr. Grimsley, from the Committee on General Laws, reported without amendment Senate bill No. 93 to incorporate the Chesterfield Land and Improvement Company. Also, the following report: The petition of James L. Hubbard and others asking that Tye river be made a lawiul fence from its mouth to Fleetwood, in Nelson county, and report that it is inexpedient to grant the prayer of the petitioners. Mr. "W. II. Taylor, from the Committee on Roads and Internal Navigation, reported without amendment Senate bill No. 164, to incorporate the West Point and Hanover Junction Railroad Company ; all of which were placed on the calendar.

RESOLUTIONS, BILL8, ETC. Mr. Herndon (by leave) presented a bill for the relief of the Bank of Commerce at Fredericksburg. Referred to Committee on Banks. Also, a bill chartering the Vir<*inia Cane and Fibre Company. Referred to Committee on General Laws. By Mr. Taylor, of Loudouu.?"Resolved, That the Committee on General Laws be instructed to inquire whether additional legislation is necessary to prevent unlawful hunting and violations of the Sabbath in this respect, and if in their judgment additional legislation be necessary they are instructed to report by bill or otherwise." Agreed to. By Mr. Fitzpatrick.?"Resolved, That the Superintendent of Public Printing be instructed to deliver to the Secretary of the Commonwealth fifteen hundred copies of the General Election Law, which have been ordered for the use of the Senate, the same to be distributed by him to each county of jhe State for the use of the commissioners who shall conduct the election on the fourth Thursday in May." Agreed to. By Mi*. Fitzpatriok.?"Resolved, That the Committee for Courts of Justice be instructed to inquire and report if the election fixed for the fourth Thursday in May can be postponed to the third Wednesday in June, 1870, according to the provision of the Constitution." The question on agreeing to the resolution beuig put was determined in the negative, on division : Ayes.?Messrs. Beazlcy, Davis, Fltzpatrick, Grlmsley, Herndon, Johnson and Lewis?". Noes.?Mo-prs. Anderson of Pittsylvania, Austin, Oamptiell. Harris, Latham. Martin, Masney, .Moseley, Owen, Koliinson, Holler, Smith of Claike, Snowden, Taylor of Louoouu, Taylor of Norfolk, Teamoh, \\ addcll, and Wood?IS. Bv Mr. Harris.?"Resolved by the Senate {the House of Delegates concurring), That the Superintendent of Public Buildings be, and is hereby, authorized to sell privately or publicly all*timbers and injured material, &c., resulting from the late calamity at the Capitol, and pay over the proceeds into the Treasury." Agreed to. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Senate bill No. 105, providing a charter for the city of Richmond, being the unfinished business of yesterday, was taken, up, and after being flirt her read, discussed, and amended, was, under a suspension oi the rules, passed. PRINTING records of the court of . APPEALS. House bill entitled "an act amending section 12, chapter 184 of the Code, in relation to printing records in the Court of Appeals," with amendments, was passed. DANVILLE AND SALEM RAILROAD COMPANY. Senate bill No. 3S, to incorporate the Danville aud Salem Railroad Company, was taken up and ordered to its third reading. RELIEF OF SHERIFF OF MONTGOMERY. Senate bill No. 84, for the relief of John R. Francis, late sheriff of Montgomery county, and John Elliott and others, his sureties, was, on motion of Mr. Hebndon, laid on the table. JAMES RIVER BRIDGE COMPANY. Senate bill to incorporate the James River Bridge Company was read the second time; when, on motion of Mr. Smith, of Henrico, the Senate adjourned.

WASHINGTON NEWS. Disabilities.?In the United States Senate, Thursday, Mr. Johnston presented the petitions of Valentine Hylton, of Patrick ; Thomas Trice, of Middlesex; Claiborne Akers, of Patrick; William Oritj!, of Patrick ; H. G. Richardson, of- ('hur. lotto ! "M t rl1 ? " ~ "* juiiVi i iiliiminUr"!. Lavvsop. Jerterson Lawson, of Patrick} J. T, Ho&iuP, of Essex; Campbell B. St, John> of Smyth; Joseph Edwards, of Patrick; Charles Di Ve!rt, of Floyd; Henry B. St. Myth, of Nottoway! John Snelor, of Patrick; B. R. Battaile, of Westmoreland; Dr. Samuel 0. Smith, of Lunenburg; John T. Lynn, of Loudoun ; E. J. H. Redd, of Aecomac ; R. H. Baker, of Nansemond; William A. Webb, of Goochland ; Richmond Robinson and others, of Es.<ex, in behalf of A. G.D. Roy, praying the removal of political disabilities. Mr. Soreman presented the petitions of James H. Ballard and William H. Garland, of Albemarle county, Va., praying the removal of their political disabilities. All of which were referred to the Select Committee on the Removal of Political Disabilities. The Brewebs and the Revenue.?A delegation of brewers from Pittsburg was before the Revenue Department to-day seeking to be relieved from some provision of law that they claim to be prejudicial to their interests. The law requires that fermented liquors shall first be put into barrels having only one tap or spigot hole. Many brewerg, in ignorance of this requirement, have put up large quantities of stock ale ill barrels having two taps. To draw it into other barrels, they claim, will destroy the value of the ale, and if they put it on the market in the barrels with two taps they will incur the penalties of the law. The subject is held lor consideration until the return of Commissioner Delano. Deputy Commissioner Given has informed -the brewers interested that if they push the question as to whether weiss beer is a fermented liquor or not to a settlement now he will decide the case against them. They have, therefore, concluded to await the development of the investigation now being made by the Department.? Washington telegram?Baltimore Sun. The Southekk Expbkbs Company.? Washington, May 12.?The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day agreed to report favorably on the bill to incorporate the Southern Express: Company. The bill Dames as corporators Henry B. Plant, Rufus B. Bullock, William B. Dinsmore, Samuel M. Shoemaker. M. J. O'Brien, Cyrus S? Plank, Joseph F. Gibson, Hugh Dempsoy, and James Shutere, who are created a body corporate, to be known as the Southern Esprefii Company, who are m

powered to extend btwSfnewi from Washing* ton city, D. C., through and in the States of Virginia, North Carolina* South Carolina, Georsrin, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky? Missouri, Arkansas, and the Indian Territory. The capital stock of the company is to consist of ten thousand shares of one hundred dollars each.?Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Virginia.?An office is established at Brookvale, Prince "William county, and Amos Hull appointed postmaster; will be supplied by special service. At Winterpock, Chesterfield county, G. H. is appointed postmaster vice J. A. Robertson, resigned ; nt Water Lick, Warren county, Joseph Thompson is appointed postmaster vice Cornelius Grimes, resigned. William Reckner is appointed postmaster at Dagger's Springs, Botetourt county, wee Abraham Bringham, declined ; at CriglersN'ille, Madison county, M. C. Strickler Is appointed pqptmaster vice E, N. Dulaney, resigned. At n Republican meeting in Washington citv the other night " Mr. Barton read a tirade of abuse aeainst. May or Bowen, which so pleased one of the delegates that he asked him * for God's sake stop until I halloo.'" VIRGINIA NEWS. Belief Meeting in Caroline.?On Monday last a meeting on the relief subject was held, L. W. Allen presiding and A. R, Flippo acting as secretary. John Washington had a set of resolutions which we did not hear read, but we did hear the calm, clear, able, and exhaustive speech of Andrew Broaddus against the whole subject, which completely aroused and electrified the meeting, and which brought the result of finally and forever killing scaling debts j and all such insane proposals to interfere with existing obligations in Caroline. Others spoke?sense and some nonsense?great excitement prevailed, and at times the scenes beat the circus or a Democratic con- j vention in times past; but to Andrew Broaddus and M^ Dorsey, the lawyer, the people of Caroline and the State* are indebted for bold opposition to a radically wrong measure, and to the white and colored voters who united with them in defeating the resolutions. In behalf of the much-abused and long-neglected creditor class we return thanks.?Fredericksburg Ledger. Rehoboth Township, ) Lunenburg county, May 12, 1870. ) Editors of the Jiichmond Dispatch: Registration closed at this place as follows : Whites, 151: blacks, 129. Samuel Weil, Registrar. At the primary election in Fredericksburg Rose was nominated for Mayor, Wallace for Commonwealth's Attorney, Chew for-Clerk of Court, Hart for Commissioner of the Revenue, Adams for City Treasurer, Edrintrton for City Sergeant, Hoffman for Collector, and Stone for Constable. The whites registered 258 majority in Fredericksburg. The Muchly Married.?The Southwest Virginia Mormons are congregating, we learn, at Wytheville, preparatory to their transportation in a body .to the kingdom ol Brigham Youn<r. Seventy-five or a'hundred of them had assembled at last reports. They are expected to pass through this city on a special train to-day or to-mor-row. Virginia can well dispense with all such vermin.?Lynchburg Republican. Land Sale in Albemarle.?We learn that David D. M.Di<rsres, land agent at Gordon ville, Va., has just sold the farm of B. W.. Thurman, of two hundred and seventy-one acres, situated on the Southwest Mountain, near Keswick depot, Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, to Mr. Daniel Boland, of California. Price paid, sixteen dollars per acre, equal to cash. Land Sale.?Miss Ella Benson's farm of 226 acres, in Stafford county, to Alva M. Courtright, Esq., of New' York.?Fredericksburg Herald. Nelson Logins, a colored man of the county of Buckingham, committed murder on the J)th by shooting Simeon Langon through the body, which resulted in death in a few hours. The dispute arose about a load of coal. The perpetrator of the murder has made his escape, and is making his way, it is supposed, to Richmond. He was last heard of in Powhatan county, where lie has a brother living. Jle is five and a half feet high, thin visage, dark complexion, round shoulders, a down look, limps as he walks, a<re thirty, and speaks very slowlv while talking. Joseph Tewalt, who was engaged in building a barn for Mr. William Donaldson, fell from the roof to the ground on Saturday last, and was so badly injured that he died on Monday, being unconscious from the time he fell until he died. He was a very industrious and useful citizen and honest man.?Harrisonburg Commonwealth. MARRIED, On the 20th April, at Emmanuel church, Henrico county, by Rev. William Norwood, I). !>., THOMAS I'lKCJvNEY, Esq, of Ohru lcston. S. U., to MARY, eldest daughter of Jolm Utcwart, Esq., of Brook Hill, Va. Baltimore and Charleston papers please copy. Cn the eveuinp of May nth, at St Mark's Lutheran church, by Kev. J. G. Nelffer, Mr. JOHN H. MILLS and Mrs. MARY ROSA SUURMAN : both of Kichmond. Alexandria papers please copy.

DIED, On the 13th Instant, DELIA A. SCULL, wife of Clark *cul), In the thirty-fourth year of lier aee. Her funeral will take place at the residence of her husband TII1S DAY at 10 o'clock. The friends and acquaintances of the family arc respectfully Invited to attend. Washington and Philadelphia papers will please copy. * On May 12th, at Rctre^t, Orange county, Va., the residence of her grandfather, P. B. Jones, Ksq., ELLEN GWATHMKY, infant child of A. Seddou and Norvell Caskle Jones ; aged four mouths and twenty-two days. The interment will take place at the Shockoe Hill burylnK-ground THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON at quarter-pa-U 5 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. In Manchester, on the 13th instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH B. WHITLOCK, wife of Mr. John T. Whitlock, in the thirty-ninth year of ftcr age. thou hast left, Wo tByloTfe ffieli -* llui '!{s God who hutU Cwofi U?? He oftb all our sorrows heal. Thfl friends of tUfl family are reqn?ite<U0 tend tho funeral THIS (Saturday) EVENING at J o'clock from the Episcopal church In Manehe9tcr. On the 0th of May, at the residence of her brother, Dr. J. H. Latane, In Essex county, after a long and protracted illness, ANN W. LATANE, wife of E. A. J. Clopton, Esq. AOTSEMESrre. JglCHMOJND THEATRE. ~ LAST NIGHT OF THE ENGLISH OPERA SEASON. Caroline Richings Bernard Directress. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, MAY 14TH, will be presented Gounod's Grand Opera of FAUST with the following great cast: Marguerite Mrs. C. R.Bernard. Faust Brookhouse Bowler. Mephistophlles Mr. Henry Drayton. Valentine ?...Mr. Pierre Bernard. Wagner M. Warren White. Slebel Annie Kemp Bowler. Mariha ;..Mrt>. Mas&en. Box-blieets now open at Ambold's music store. Admission.... $1 oo Reserved seats, 25 cents extra. Family Circle so Gallery 25 my 14?It PRIMARY ELECTION. M O N B OTW A It D. JUDGE: WILLIAM W. TIMBERLAKE. COMMISSIONERS : B. L. BBASELMAN, L. LEVY, THOMAS A. BRANDEB. CHALLENGERS: JOHN C. PBYDE, J. H. GABY. CLERK: WILLIAM JINKINS. The above have been appointed by the Executive Committee pf the Ward. my 14 ? - r J. &. FISHER, Secretary. Henry mocoemick, auction AND COMMISSION HOUSE, 1414 Main street- . ? my 14?7t? Having discontinued the sale or fresh meats until the fall of the year. 1 would most respectfully call the attention or my customers and the public generally to my stock of SUGAR-CURED HAMS audBBEABTS, which I will sell to them as cheap as they can be bought lit the city. I use none but the best brands. Tbev can be accommodated at all times with NICK SLICED HAM; also, PJflME LEAF LABD. my 14~604Sw*. Vo, , :~blZ-&. ???' rStt*

I POMTICAl i There will be ? meetlnir of the Conservative* ' (white and colored) of Fairfield township at the ! coun& coart-honsfl oil SATURDAY the ltth of May, at 2 o'clock P. M., to nominate township i ? Come one, come all 1 my FOB BALE. ^JSSinery foeT^alE 1 NEW 8-HORRE POWER PORTABLE 8TEA M-EJfGINE and BOILER, 1 SECOND-HAND 12-HOBSE POWER ENGINE and BOILER, warranted In best order: 1 18-HORSE POWER FLUE-BOILER, 1 M-IVCn ALDEN FAN-BLOWER. 1 WOOD-TURNING LATHE, complete; 1 FAV & WOOD CIRCULAR-8AW BENCH, 1 ECCENTRIC IRON BENCH, A large lot or SHAFTING, ? A namber of assorted size PULLEYS, 2 BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS. All of the above will be sold low. Applrto 8LOAT St ADDINGTON, 1412 and 1424 Cary street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth ptreets. my 14?eodft OR SALE, the fhat pacer FANNY <?>-? BAKkR and her colt, MAGGIEAsS I ri,ANET, now In trnln at P. C. Wejcott's staoies, and bids filr to b3 a very fast trotter. Both warranted kind In every particular. Fanny Baker can show 2:30. Her colt was sired by the celebrated race-horse Planet! For further particulars, Inqu're of Mr. P. C. WHSCOTT. r my 14?lw? FOE SALE, a fine NEW MILCH w COW. For farther particulars apply at 2019 Miln street, between Twentieth ana Twrn-ty-flrst streets. my I4_2t? OR SALE, A MILCII COW, fresh to the pail, and a fine calf four weeks j*. old. Apply to CHARLES L. TOliU, my 13 Sixth and Clay. Horses for SALE.-just ar-<*rw rived at LIPSCOMBK'S stable, on /WV | second street between Marshall and Clay, a Jot or P/'meyoiTNG RIDING and DRIVING aJ?on* them 19 a p^ir of Matched rioiibE"*. Those in want of good stock aro Invited to call at once and examine them. ray.10 lw rkNE COPPER STILL AND WORM v/ (complete), ISO-gallon boiler: 0nc;n?01^: STILL and wiM (Complete), lso-gallon boiler. Forsalc by "y 10 WAGGONER & HARVEY, i ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.?The unurx. derslKned, administrator of Thomas 8. Baldwin, deceased, offers for sale a large and newlvselected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, the FIXTURES of an elegant and commodious ftore, together with an UNEXPIRED LEASE thereon having about elgli'een months to run. The lease Is considered a most favorable one, and the stand is unsurpassed by anv In Richmond. To pnrties wishing to engage in a well-establish-ed and crowing busluesi a rare opportunity is now offered. IMMEDIATE PROPOSALS are solicited, as a sale will be made at an early da}*. Tkkms : Will be made easy to a satisfactory purchaser. ATnC0STCanWhlle the&?odsw,llbeRETAILEJ) ? JOHN C. SHAFER, Administrator, my 9?2w Post-offlce box 124. TOHN KELLY, Twentieth street between t/ Main and Cary, offers f<>r sale a large number or one, two, and four-borse WAGONS. Also, a first-class OPEN BAROUCHE, newly fitted up. Can be seen ntthe estiblishmentof J. M. ROWE. Eighteenth street between Main and Franklin. Any of the above articles will be sold on lone and easy terms, [my 3-lm] JOHN KELLY. .... . mAKIAL. * J^OAN OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY. THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD is completed and running frcm RICHMOND, Va., to the celebrate'! WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, in West Virginia. 227 miles. It Is being rapidly extended to the Ohio river, 200 miles further, making In nil 427 miles. In Its progress westward It penetrates and opens up to market tlio wonderful COAL DEPOSIrs of the Kanawha region in West Virginia. And thus brings the superior and abundant coals of that! sectlou into communication with the IRON ORES 1 of Virginia, and Ohio, and the Western, Sc nthwestern, and Eastern markets. When completed it will conncct the SUPERIOR HARBOR FACILITIES OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY with reliable navigation on the Ohio river, and thus with the ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF THE GREAT WEST AND SOUTHWEST. It will make a SHORT, EASY, CHEAP, AND FAVORABLE ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA, and will command a LARGE SHARE OF THE ENORMOUS FREIGHTS seeking transportation to the coast. It will thus become one of the most IMPORTANT and PROFITABLE EAST and WEST TRUNK LINES OF RAILROAD In the country, and command a trade of immense value. The completed portion of the road is doing a PROFITABLE AND INCREASING BUSINESS. aud Is fully equal in value to the whole amount of the mortgage upon tlie entire Hue? ($15,000,ooo). The loan of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, being a FIRST MORTGAGE UPON THE ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY'AND EQUIPMENTS, WORTH WHEN COMPLETED AT LEAST $30,000,000, is therefore one of the most substantial, conservative, and reliable railroad loans ever offered In the market, and Is peculiarly adapted to the wants of INVESTORS AND CAPITALISTS who desire to make their Investments with the most satisfactory assurance of POSITIVE AND UNDOUBTED SECURITY. The Bonds are In denominations of 81,000, S5G0, and SlOO, aud may be had COUPON or REGISTERED. Interest, six per cent, per anuum, payable MAY 1st and NOVEMBER 1st. Principal and Interest payable In GOLD In the CITY of NEW YORK. Price NINETY and accrued interest in CURRENCY, at which price they pay nearly wyeji per cent. In GOLD on their coat, --AfrtioveromaijT Bonds and oth?r Securities dealt In at the Stock Exchange reotlfod la exetome at Ihi'ir full hiarkei value, and Bonds aeut to all parte of the country iY?e of Efcprtas Charges. They can be obtained by ordering direct from us, or through any respouilble Bank or Banker in any part of the country. FISK & HATCH, BANKERS, NO. 5 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. Maps, pamphlets, and full information, furnished upon application in person or by mail. DAVENPORT & CO., STOCK BROKERS, No. 1104 Main street, and R. H. MAURY & CO., No. 1014 Slain street, Richmond Agents for sale of Bonds in Virginia. fap 20. F, M, W, &Th]

PLUMBISG~?AS.FrnWG. THE SUBSCRIBERS would inform their customers and the public at large that they are prepared to do STEAM AND OAS-FITTING lu connection with their PLUMBING and TIN BUSINESS. A good selection of FAMILY TINWARE always on hand. ROOFING aud SPOUTING done promptly. Give us a call at No. 726 Main street. my 14?2w AUG. ARSELJv, Jb., & CO. LIIMBJEB, UTHi,*e. TSAAC J. MERCER, CORNER SEX VENTH AND BYRD STREETS, west aide Petersburg depot, dealer In LUMBER. SHINGLES, POSTS, Ac., haa on hand Virginia ami North Carolina Pine, assorted sizes; inch Oak Fencing, Cypress Shingles, Cedar P?jsts, Dressed Boards andYloorlng. Extra sizes all-heart Lumber sawed to order at short notice. my J?Tattfiirr NEW LUMBER BUSINESS. ? I am glad to inform my old customers and the public generally that I have resumed myLUMBER BUSINESS. Having Just located a MILL Having Just located a MILL on the finest lumber-land lever owned, I am now prepared - to furnish all kinds of BUILDING LUMBER at the shortest notice. BRIDGE-BUILDERS and persons wanting HEAVY HEART LUMBER would do well to call on me. . 1 shall keep a good awortment of LUMBER at wMaja?' ?"'jiflswBfcr4 *P W-l? Petersburg, ya.

OF BROAD STREET, 627. HIR8H & GUGGESf KETMER are making daily additions to Cfcejratotk, at the Jj.0WEST PRICES, such aa will '&wpare favor*

ably with any one's In Hie city. PBESS GOOD*, such rs Japanese; Poplins, 811k//, Embroidered Grenadisw* lA'ras, Plqnje?, Cambrics, Alpacas, Poplind, Bareges, Ac. WHITE GOODS such as Linens for Shirting, PUlowCaacs, Sheeting, Table*Linen, Napkins, Russia Diaper, Linen for boys1 and men's wear; Plain. Striped, a ad Plaid OrI gandies, Swiss, Nalneonk, and Cambrics. j NOTIONS, snch as Cornets, HaudkercblefSv I Ribbons, Pnrasol3, Embroideries, Hosiery \ for ladles, men, and children? ; i and everything else usually kept In a flr<?t-c&?* dry goods bouso. * IIIRSH & goggenheimkr,

027 Broad street. W. C. Keax, ) J. C. Ch exert, > Salesmen. F. P. Gretter.) my 13 B. C. Flanxagax, I W. W. Fiaxxaqan* President. I Sec'yand Trea'r. 1870. SPEtKVTYLES 1870. WOOLLENS made at CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLLEN MILLS. The attention of merchants la called to these GOODS, and comparison with other fabrics Invited for STYLE, FINISH, INTRINSIC MEK1T, AND ADAPTABILITY TO THE WANTS OF THE SOUTHERN TRADE. For samples and price-list address H. C. MARCHANT, mhl4--3m Charlottesville. Va.

CI/JTHia?. PLAID BUSINESS SUITS, of all tlie latest styles and novelties ; DRESS SUITS, In variety and style, as nice as the nicest, as good as the best, and as low as the lowest, by SMITH, my 12 tlic Clothier. 1303 Main street. ? ?1LO THING! FOR STYLISH 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 CLOTBIKK. CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS. Cap I?] JJARGAINS FOR AFRIL. CHEVIOT FRENCH SACK SUIT. 922. MELTON FRENCH SACK SUIT, coat and vest, i $ip. MELTON WALKING SUIT, coat and vest, $20. CHEVIOT WALKING SUIT, *2$. SCOTCH COATING WALKING SUIT,$30. DIAGONAL COATING WALKING SUIT, $.12. FRENCH CREPE DRESS SUIT, coat and Test, $32. FRENCH CREPE SACK SUITS, cuat and vest, $28. FANCY CASSIMKRE PANTALOONS, $7 to $10. YOUTHS- FANCY CASS1MEBE SUITS, $15, $16. and $17. BOYS' FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS, $11, $12. and $13. Also, a large nssortmeut of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS at vory low prices. JOHN S. DEVLIN, 1007 Main street (opposite the post-office), ap 15?3m Richmond, Va. I

BEEPSMES, FLOK^Tj, <&C. gEED POTATOES. Just received per steamer 25 barrels GENUINE EARLY GOUDRI! II POTATOES. For aale by I1ULST A Kl.N'G, ap 18 1422 Main street. A LLAN & JOHNSON'S CATALOGUE J\. FOB 1870 now ready, and will be mailed free to any address. Our stock embraces everything found in a FIR8T-CLASS SEED STORE. GARDEN SEED, FIELD SEED, FLOWER SEED, CLOVER, TIMOTHY, HERDS GRASS, ORCHARD GRASS, blue GRASS, SEED POTATOES, Ac. ~ Ordcra cx^MBMvh accuracy and dispatch/ eeeds eeat by mall at our cost. ' ALLAN A JQHNgON, 3.30a Mala strest, Post-oaicc box 4e. Ja it guKinyfrBUcmiraft GSOaOB ?. flBGW*. C? hi iiAfiWAYi rtENERALAGEKTS FOB THECELEVT BEATED WHKELEB A WILSON SEW-ING-MACHINE.?We propose, in vi*w of our superior facilities. to conduct our business on the most liberal basis, and keep constantly on haDd a lull assortment or the above celebrated Machine, with all the modern improvements and flndlnjrs for the same, such as Needles, tawing Silk. Cotton, Ac. Machines sold on the lease plan at ca<>h prices, instalments of $10 a month. Repairs promptly attended to. GEORGE H. BROWN A CO., No. 739 Main, corner of Eighth street. Agents wanted throughout the State. my 13 O E WING-M ACHINES OF ALL KINDS O REP A! RED. The SLOAT ELLIPTIC SEWING machines BOUGHT and SOLD. We eeU the only PROPER NEEDLES for the BLOAT ELLIPTIC MACHINES. SLOAT A ADDINGTON, tv u ' i<jj rjarv itrwt. Dear Fourteenth. tOSrECTIOJiERUS. p U EE FRUIT JUICES. We offer to those wishing to make fine SY RUPS for their soda customers STRA WBERRY, RASPBERRY, PINEAPPLE, and ORANGE JCTICES, extracted from the frulU, and warranted pure. SEA-MOSS FARINE, LIQUID chocolate PASTE, SICILY LEM.ON SUGAR, DESICATED COCOA NUT, sugar Tamarinds, truffles, vanilla chocolate. BAKER'S CHOCOLATE. ANDREW PIZZIM A CO., 807 Broad street. [my 7J a ZIMMER'S CONFECTIONERY. 150 half barrels VINEGAR PICKLES, 100 boxes oranges and LEMONS, NEW LAYER RAISINS, TURKISH FIGS, In drums and half-pound boxes; prunella, In one-pound boxes, of a very delicious flavor. My own manufactured CANDIES I sell aa low as any bouse Id our citv. Also, CAKRS and CRACKERS by the barrel at the very lowest rates. ZIMMER'B WORM CONFECTIONS are the best in the city. ZEMttER'8 BUTTER-SCOTCH and SOLFERINO CANDIES are a sore remedy for coughs and sore throats. C. Z1MMER, ? ap 7 IMS Main street, XT OTICE.?J ? J. BEASELY boss IcaVB to J3I inform* those having 8ECTION8 & HOLLYwood that be la prepared to receive and attend to orders for tnrflng sections and graves, cleaning sections and painting fences- He ean be found at No. 4 East Jackaon street, or If addressed through tbe cuy post-office vffl give prompt attention.

TyQCKWALL & ROU8S, Ko.1013 main JLJ STREET? Straw Goods of all kinds at less thu\ wholesale prices: Black Crape Veils at fi ?cfteap atSft: Dress Goods of all find* at prices to ttoit all; bmmtlfnl Dress Goods at 12J and lcjc.; tCanibrlo ?d*e and Ins?tfii?a; Barege Shawls '(tfhite) at *3750 worth $6: Curtain Lot* at tfjc. would be<cbeap*t Mo.; Plaid tad Check SlOu at DlworffefLSO; eletrant Ssshsad Narrow Eibbons At haff price: Androscoggin Cotton at less than a abilliw; beet Bleached and Brown Cotton In the <at&r*Tlljc.; Clark's Machine Cotton; Coat's Otffcon; Spool Cotton (500 yards) at 40c. per dozen; JWh Towels; Towels from 10 to 7Sc.; Japanese Pitches, Chignons, and Chignon Pins: Pics, Sc.; Needles, Jc.: best British Hosiery at less than wholesale prices. my 10 arrival op spring and SUMMER GOODS.

A GREAT CHANGE IN GOODS AND PRICEJ wlUror^diiy bo resllied by calling at JULIUS BYCLK'S, <15 BROAD STREET. MdvsrifSfcas111? 111111 * J*r^e? well selected, FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS CTrTTUt,r. all descriptions. II r?l^?B??SFN ADINJtS; Id all colors: R a RK-r?I ? JP^IN5' plain, plaid, ?nd striped; ' ? giired and striped; ^NOSin ? ,if colors; 3AL.KJ*G SUITS GOODS; QUE3, In varletv; ORGANlMJsand LINEN iAWNS, BUFF and gKA a LINENS, ALPACAS, la all shades, PJ9 CTES, colored and white. Iron BARE&ES, ?n<\GRENADINE*. HERNANAS, Ac. rt?__ WHITE GOOL>S, OBCvANDIES, Swisd. Nainsooks, plain, plaid, A 'striped. Jaconet and Cambric MUSLINS, TARLETaN, MARSEILLES nnd H??nEtCOMB (^XIlT, TOWELING and TOWELS from 10c. to 35c. verv large. Bird'f-eye DIAPH R, NAPKINS, arid DOYLES.L.C. HAND* KERCHIEFB at 75c per dozen. L ?OE HANDKEKCU IEFS50c., H EM-STITCnED HA N DKERCHIEFS at. is., pare linen, LACE COLLARS of all descriptions, from 20c. up ward, MARSEILLES TRIMMINGS in variety. DIMITY and Swiss RUFFLING8, and a lar>ie line of EMBROIDERY. large assortment of LLAMA, LACE, and THREAD POINTS ; PAR A SOT,S, a full line and very cheap ; NOTTINGHAM. LACE, for curtains, at 30c. per yard; BLaCK and COLORED SILKS at all prices : HOSIERY, CORSE ?S, RIBBONS, and NOTIONS, in endless variety ; A full asForrmentof C * SSIMERES, DOKSKIVS, and MELTONS: LINENS, CoTTONADES, for men's and bovs' wear; U.NJ5H BOSOMS, IRISH LINENS; GETST*H HALF HO?E at all prices; LrNT>F,R8HIRTS for ladles and gentlemen ; Afaf! line of DOMESTIC GOODS ai low prices; iill of which have been bought lu the last five days at the lowest prices. Call one and all ami take your choice at

Julius si'cue-a, 415 Broad street, nef.ween Fourth and Fifth. ClC-sed on SATURDAYS. T be following gentleman will be pleased to sco the lr friends : Gkoiu;e Swabacuer. .Jonas W':?inbubg, J. t. Turner, U. s. Fmithkk, Wl ll1am D. VOWHR, 1UV 2 ?

g.FECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Wc have Just received some very HANDSOME AND DESIRABLE GOODS, which we offer at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, sn'lHf-k h call from those desiring Rood and reliable dry good<\ Beautiful EMBROIDERED and STRIPED GRENADINES, JBLACK IRON BAREGES and GRENADINES, ZPLAIN, STRIPED, and PLAID POPLINS and LLNOS; WHITE, BLACK, and COLORED ALPACAS? s*iperlor inHiiufHCture; New stylo STRIPED, CHECKED, and PLAIN SILKS; JACCONET LAWNS, all styles, best qualities ; FRENCH PJQUHS, pretty designs for dresses ; SWISc, NAINSOOK, CHE'JKED, and TUCKED MUSLINS; WHITE CAMBRICS, ORGANDIES, BRILLIANTS, DIMITYS, Ac.; BLEACHED and BROW N C O T T O N H, all widths and qualities; LINEN and COTTON SHEETING, PILLOW-CASE LINENS and COTTONS, QUILTS. TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, LINEN DRILLS and DUCK. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, OPKJ'A FLANNELS, GRENADINE, MERINO and LACE SHAWLS, LACE COLLARS and IIANDKEIJCIIIEFS, KID GLOVES, PARASOLS of all styles; FRENCH CORSETS, SILK FANS, and a full assortment in general, to which we invito attention. WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS, Broad-Street Dry Goods Emporium, ray 4 comer Sixth and Broad 6treetp. AUDOZO, FOURQUREAN & CO., OFPOSITE POST-OFFICE, are now opening a large and varied assortment of new and elegant JAPANESE SILKS, JAPANESE POPLINS, GRENADINES, SUIT CLOTHS, and other DHESS UOoDS.

ALSO, . LACE rOINTS (somo very email), PARASOL COVE US, LACE SETS, LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, LACE COLL A Be1, In endless variety, that cannot fall to please. All In want of DRY GOODS are advised to give us a call, a3 our prices arc as low as the lowest, and our assortment varied and complete, np 22 CAKDOZO, FOITRQUREAN &? CO.

JJAVE YOU IIEAKD THE NEWS? JOSEPH STBAUSE has just received a large stoci^of DRY GOODS. _ / shan w? fiefore 'uiwto to Blpftrcoad, DeUitoiliie d id keep hi* 3t6rt BOW, ii til th* $<UI, THE CHEAP STOBE Of RICHMOND, he offers the following goodsi BLACK BILK at $1 worth #i.so; BLACK SILK at #1.50 worth $2.45; BLACK PILK at $2.75 selling everywhere for $3; BLACK HEAVY KEP at $2 cheap at $3.25; EXTRA HEAVY REP at $2.75 considered low at $4. IRISH LINES. The best bargains In IRISH LINEN?3 good article at 37$, >15, 55, 05, 75c., and higher?all of which have been reduced to lew thin gol<l value. Beat BLACK end COLORED KID GLOVES at $1; Best WfiALEB'>JNE CORStLTi at 75c.; LADIES' IIANDKERCHIEF8 at 75c. per dozen; Beautiful CALICO twelve yards for $1; YARD-WIDE BROWN aud BLEACHED COTTON at 12jc.; DOMESTIC GINGHAM ; BED-TICKING at 12ic. : LADIES' and CHILDREN'S PARASOLS from 50c. upward; SWISS CAMBRIC aud CHECK.MU8L1N astonishingly low. LINEN TOWELS, TABLE DAMASK, LINEN FOB SUITS, too cheap to menttoir the price; in fact, all goods are sold cheaper than elsewhere. All I ask Is a call from one and all, aad you will be convinced that you can SAVK FROM TWEN-TY-FIVE TO FIFTY PEE CENT, by calling tS JOSEPH STRAUSE'S, No. im Main street, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets, ?p 27 opposite Palmer's. DBMOLmoyg A PAkTOBMmW. Dissolution of co-pabtneb-SHIP?We have this day sold our entire interest iu the crnccrns of Hughes A Rowe and H. O. Adams A Co. to Mr. W. R. KOWE. who is the only party authorized to settle up thft"ba*lne? of the old concern. 3. The undersigned respectfully announce that they will continue the EEEI>, GROCERY, LIIJOR, AND COMMISSION BUSOJBSH at the tand of H. C. Adams A Oo. Thankful for tr<e favors heretofore bestowed upon thn old firm," wiy^wonld ask for a continuance of the ?ante. my tt-lwV^ W. S. BOW* * CO.

svflSuni sMORTfti ^JONTOpMBRY WHITE SUIPHUft ; SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. STTMifES, 1970. This eleeut eetiblisbment wilt be opened for S?ijNE??f yUiU>n on *** TOWNS Of The proprietor*, with (be Experience of the Uet rummer, nd having mad* id any cc-anjfw In the differept department* of thl* extensive WATER. ING-PLACE, each of which It win be their ?&. deavor to Improve, extend a pleaaa&t reception to their patrons. The COTTAGES are LAKGT5 and COMMODIOUS, SEPARATE and DISTINCT from each Other, and fitted up with new furniture. Every effort or the proprietor* will he pat forth to make their gue*i? comfortable, and U will he their aim to keen op the reputation of the MONTGOMERY WHlTK SULPHCR. The social aa well a* the eay will And that thi? place h&f peculiar advantage* over many of the waterlng-pl a ce*. of Virginia. An elegant BAND OF MT7BIC has been secured. >?owling-.Alley*, Billiard Saloon*, and Baths, hare been fitted up for the amnsement end comfort of gaest*. _ ^ c - Post-office, express office, telegraph office, on the premises, for convenience and intercourse with all parts of the world. PatseDMr* will procure ticket* via the Virginia and Tennessee railroad to Big Tunnel, and t*ke the Sprinps Branch railroad, which land* them dlrecily In the reception-bouse at tl>e Spring*. Board?*3 per day, $20 p t-.r week, fjo per month. For further particulars, uddresa Q P WIll80N 4 LORENTZ, my 13?2w Proprietors.

BOARDING AID I4)D?D?. MONUMENTAL HOTEL, CORNER NINTH AND GRACE STREETS. TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. This first-class and popular hot*!, situated In tbc fashionable portion of the cltv, commands th?> finest view of the Capitol bquare and the surrounding country. Having Just passed into the hands or the subscriber, he pledges nlmself to keep the table always supplied with every delicacy of the sea.?on. and cordially invites his friends andthe travelling public generally to make th j Montuneutal Hotel their home. Nothing will he left undone that will promo.e the comfort of his patrons. J. S. DODSON, Proprietor. Having disposed of the furniture. Ac., of the above hotel to Mr. J. S. Dodsox, I cheerfully recommend him to my friends and the travelling public generally as a i^ntleman well qualified to please all. , ap 21-lm GEORGE W. GARY. WASHINGTON, D. C. THE NEW HOTEL. "THE ARLINGTON," built by W. W. Cocoran Esq. T. ROESSLE <* SON. mh 21?2m Proprlotow. L ake GEORGE. FORT WILLIAM HENBY HOTEL will be opened for summer visitors June 1st. Rooms can be engaged and plans of hotel seen at "Tbo Arlington,'1 Washington. D. C. T. ROESSLE ft SON, mh 21?2m Proprietors. lSTEHHAL BETEI8UF, UXITBD KTATE8 INTERNAL REVENUE,) COLLECTORS OFFICE, THIRD DlST.. Va. > RICHMOND, May 2, W70. ) Haying received the list of ANNUAL TAXES for this District, 1 hereby elve notlco that ihe payment of the tax on Incomes, Wntches. Plate, &cM due by rtsideiita ol the city of Richmond and connty gf IIenrtc*\ miPtbcmadeatmy oillce, at the Custom-Hod**. In the cltv of Richmond, on or before tlie2(>IH DAY OF MA>, H70. Tbc full penalty of the law will he Imposed on all wh.? have called to nay at th it date. B. BURG*frS, my 3?let Collector Third District, Virginia.

MIIXIXERY. IITILLINERY.?We are now open1"X lng a new and most desirable ftock of^ MILLINERY, consisting of CRAPES, - SILKS, RIBBONS, FRENCH anil AM*KICaN FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS, Ac. our assortment 1r larce anil varied, and contains all that Is novel and choice In the market. We are confldent Jbat wc can now ehjw the eheapest and best-selc^tcd stock In the city. We respectfully solicit a call. AH orders promptly attended to. M. WALTON A CO.," 400 Broad street, corner of Fourth, ap U?eodlm fOMMISSIOX MEBCHAXTS. Hoffman, lee & co., tobacco Commission meuchants. 63 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, Ml)., offer their services to the m mufacturcrg of Virfloia and North Carolina for the sale of MANUAL 1TUKED TOBACCO. Liberal cash advances on shipments. Philip A. Ball, Salesman. ap28-cod3m REFRIGERATORS, Ac. ~\ITOUJNTCASTLE. ~ " " ITJL NO. C20 BROAD STRXET, has just received a largo lot of REFRIGERATORS and WATlfiR-COwLEBS of the latest patterns. Agent for MUNSON TUBULAR LIGHTNINGROD. OLD STOVES REPAIRED. my 19 T> EFRIGERATORS! XV WATER-COOLER8!! CREAM-FREKZERS!!! Just received, a full assortment of REFRIGERATORS, W AT K!f-COOLERS, patent and plain CREAM-KKEEZERS, together with an entire ttock or the Improved C o O KI NG-STOVES, RANGES, and HOt'SEKKEl'ING ARTICLES. Call at CHARLES G. GUEGORY'S, iny 2?lm No. 1117 Main street. JOHN BOWERS, succcssor to YALE, BOWERS A YALE, Iron Block, Governor street, Richmond, Va., has just received a flue lot of UPRIGHT AND CHKfcT KEFKIGERATORS. Alto, a flue lot of WATER-COOLERS, which he will sell cheap. [my 9 -lm]

A URl'tiMTEMCIirB), AC. KEW DISCOVERY^ Dli. J. BRADFIEL1V8FBMALE REGULATOR. W<)MAN'S REST FRIKnD. A loniUui<to prescription, sclent'flcally prepared, for diseases peculiar to ladles. It Is not a cnre-?llt but a spectllc for one cl*M of discuses that every lady is sabjeet to, aud exemption fromjls an exception to a ccocral r?le. Tliis medicine Is approved and rec-imineuded by the beet skill in the medical profession aud by the clergy. It has been put up In Georgia for the Usttwenty 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 cerliOcites of Its wonderful cures, the reader is referred to the wrapper around tho bottle. Manufactured by BR A DFIELD Jfc CO.. Atlanta, Ga., arid for sale by PURC&LL, LADD & CO., R. W. POWERS, and by dru?*ist# generally. my 9?3m* SULPHO PHENATE OF ZINC just re eelved and for sale by T, H. HAZARD, my 4 Franklin street, corner Fonrtb. TTYDRATE of CHORAL for sale by JLl T. H. HAZARD, my l Franklin street, corner fc'ourthHAZ ARD & CASWELL'S COD-LIVEB OXL-tbe bwt 1c tl? woria-fof:i&i? by " t?LIxni MQUKTAitf Vtim tit Mb hf JU . _ Lvl T.H.HA2AED, my t _ Franklin street, corner Fourth PNGLI3H TOOTH-BRUSHES, made to JCi our order in London, and warranted to M of superior quality. A large supply Jast received for sale by J, BLAIR. Dru?r 1st. ap 26 813 Broad street. " OFF'S MALT EXTEACT-A fall supply on hand for sale by J. C&AIR, Dniwtlst, ap 26 875 Broad street. AttBICPITUBAL IMFLEMEJim /Sardwell's thresher and"" CLEANER .. awarded first premium at Virjrlni* State Fair. GENERAL FOUNDRY and MACHINE WOKS done by J. W. CAOtOWELL A CO.-, mh 11-3m Ull Cary street. riORN PLANTERS, with and without ^ , GUANO ATTACHMENT. We have placed a new and superior G oaiso Attachment on our CORN-PLANTERS this year Price, $W. Manufactured by J. W. CARDWELL 4 CO., mh 14?im 1511 Cary street. WIJTES ANA UQVdKS. H 20 BARRELS PURE OLD BYJK Vf WHISK ??, St barrels FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, U barrels PIKE*8 MAGNOLIA, 16 barrels PIKE'8 XXX, 13 barrel* BE ANDY and QIS? In store and for sale by _______ Jatl gBifiBR habpwam, npoTToirf R A C T O BS.-NATLoi'# J^CAST STEEL,. N1LLA RC i ffiae tub IS /M,W,3>Xm i - C KTHutuluSotl tuff Matentrtec ?ab: T>0BERT H. DAVIS, ~~ J& GAUGtSU C1IY. Ot RICHMOND, orriCB witu 'ahuah Waiucjs h(w?, NO, 811 CommercJiaBjo^ tttwl, %. RICHMOND, VA, ?? AU wrttaf promptly attended io? ?y M>-4? lii"'