Daily Dispatch, Volume 38, Number 120, 20 May 1870 — Page 2

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FRIDAY. 1870, The Oity Elections. The Conservative primary election was concluded at 00 late an hour last night that the result could not be ascertained in time for publication in the dally papers of this morning. The good feeling and good order that prevailed during the day were gratifying to all. They afforded the beat omen of the harmony and zeal with "which the ticket that was delected at this primary election will be sustained at the election on next Thursday. We believe the voters are fully aroused to the great importance of that election. The questions at issue involve the peace and prosperity of the State. They reach every home?every man, woman, and child?in the State, and the dignity and physical development and prosperity of Virginia. Our public affairs must be entrusted to reliable men?men who maintain the principles of probity and accountability in public office?practical and energetic policies of improvement in education, in the public highways, in commerce, finance, and manu- * fscturing?equality and justice in the whole political economy?as indispensable to the welfare of the State and the peace, industry, and prosperity of society. These arc the principles of the Conservative party. Upon these may stand all nationalities and all races. Hone In Richmond our ticket, nominated last night, represents these principles, and should receive the support of all classes. We believe it will receive their approbation through their votes at the polLs. We never doubted that the foreigners of all nationalities would support the ticket. They had their preferences amongst the nominees on the Conservative side. These tliey expressed ye^erday, and having done that they are ready to yield tho^e personal preferences upon the altar of the public welfare and support the ticket. We never put any faith in those predictions which accused them, indeed, of a determination not to vote for certain persons if they were nominated. It was an imputation upon their patriotismnay, their honor; for when a man enters a nominating body, and with his friend takes the chances of his nomination, he is impliedly bound in honor to support those who are nominated, just as others would have been to vote for his friend had he received the nomination. No, the public necessity?the public exigency?unite all hearts, combine all true men, come from whence tbey may, in fealty and devotion to the general welfare, the general harmony, good order, and prosperity of the community. The trials since the war have obliterated old party lines and old issues. We have seen all nationalities and all parties working in harmony together. We shall see this mutual good faith brightly shining forth on Thursday next, and we shall win for equality, justice, peace, and order, a grand and crushing victory.

The Last Radical Howl Stifled. The election law, with all the amendments to it, was buried in the ruins of the Supreme Court room, and a committee was appointed to get up the remains and arrange them in proper order. This process was conducted inaccurately upon one point. A clause which had been rejected was inherted in the bill, and it was passed without the detection of this error, and signed by the Governor In such a hurry that he could not give it a critical examination. Indeed, he had watched the progress of the bill, and thought he understood it perfectly. This error was a provision requiring that each voter should be numbered when registered, and that his ballot should be endorsed with his number, thus violating the object of the ballot, which is to screen the voter from all scrutiny as to his vote. When it was discovered, the Radicals set up a howl like a herd of bovines that had smelt the blood of one of their race. No doubt their tale bearers immediately ran off to Washington to tell Sumner, and Butler, and Company, that Virginia was again in insurrection and Union men's lives were again in peril. But the Legislature immediately put a gag in their mouths by passing very promptly a bill repealing the obnoxious provision, and it is no longer part of the law. The Radicals are greatly distressed at the repeal of this clause, which accidentally got into the bill. It was a nice thing for a Radical sensation, and some had ventured to hope that it would put Virginia once more under military rule. Well, the grist for these disturbers of the public peace is nearly run out, and some fine, frosty morning they will be, all gone like the sora ; but, unlike that bird, never to return. The Prospect The future of Virginia is bright indeed. The voter now may move forward to the polls with a buoyant step and the most cheerful expectations. Nature has blessed \is. We have the rarest natural gifts wherewith to build up a great State and a prosperous and admirable city. Good government and an active and practical enterprise are all we want. We can get the former at the polls; the-latter is within ourselves, but must be brought out by the proper administration of government. With this happy combination of the motive power to physical development we shall see the State put on the new and bright garments of her rich endowment. This city will grow with a rapidity that will astonish its own people, and they will receive the proper reward ol their constancy under adversity, and theii public devotion and political fealty in the hour of apprehension, difficulty, and calamity. The advantages of Richmond are not equalled by those of any city in the Union. If our people are true to the public interest, liberal in the policy of improvement, and enterprising and sagacious in business, ten yeare will give us a population of 150,000. That the people oj Richmond will discharge their social, commercial, and political obligations in this respect we cannot doubt. Let them be resolute and confident, and let them act with energy and practical wisdom now, and their reward is near at hand. Tsiospt ik Chicago?0*k Woman Kills AvarwtXrClucogo, Mav 18.-At St. Paul, last evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch called on Miss Jessie Bush and requested to see her privately. They entered a room, when Mrs. Hatch turned the key of the door, and then shot Miss Bush through the lung, inflicting a fatal wound. Mrs. Hatch immediately ran from the house, exclaiming, " Send for a doctor, quick: I did not intend to kill her, but mvself." She gave herself into custody. Both the women were of impure character, and a quarrel from jealousy on account of a paramour existed between them* " Mu*dje* nr Wbt \ man a.?Wheeling. We$t Virginia, May 18.?An old man named Bdzuoud w e#t, a sort of recluse, residing near Weston, in this State, was horribly murdered a tew days since, and his body

General Assembly jj Tig^aia. -?>?+ thotwpat,May 19,1870. SBNATBr". . ;x,v The Senate met at i? o'clock M.?-Mr. ed^ak Swow?bk, Jr.^ in the chair. Pwyer by Rev; Joshua Pcterkin, D. D., of St, James's (Episcopal) church. GENERAL ELECTION. Jt Houso bill No. 170, to amend and reisnact section 32 of an act entitled an act to provide for a general election, approved May 11,1870, was taken up, twice read, and, on motion of Mr. Austin, the rules being suspended, the bill was passed. COMMITTEE REPORTS. Mr. Hep.ndon, from the Committee for Courts of Justice, reported without amendment Senate bill No. 139, to amend and reenact section 23, chapter 49, Code of Virginia. edition of 1860. The same committee reported without amendment Senate bQl No. 153, to amend and recnact sections 4 and 8 of chapter 186 of the Code of I860. The same Committee reported without amendment Senate bill No. 162, to amend and recnat section o of chapter 161 of the Code of 1860. The same committee reported without amendment Senate bill No. $7, to provide for and regulate the settlement ol debts contracted prior to May 1,1865. The same committee reported, with a recommendation that it do not pass, Senate bill No. 63, for the protection of factors and merchants. The same committee reported, with a recommendation that it do not pass, Senate bill No. 157, to amend and recnact section 4 of chapter 121 of the Code, edition of 1860, in regard to acknowledgment of deeds. The same committee reported, with the recommendation that it pass, the lollowing resolutions: "Resolved (the House of Delegates concurring), That the General Assembly shall adjourn on the 15th of June, 1870, to meet on the 12th dav of October, 1870. **2. That in the interim the members and officers shall not be entitled toper diem, nor shall they receive mileage for attendance to the adjourned session." PETITIONS, resolutions, BILLS, ETC. Mr. Lewis presented the petition of the physician? of Richmond and Westmoreland counties asking protection for graduates in medicine, etc.; which, on his motion, was referred to the Committee for Courts of Justice. . . . Mr. Massey offered the following joint resolution; which lies over under the rules: " Resolved (with the concurrence of the House of Delegates), That when the two Houses adjourn on Monday the 6th day of June, 1870, they adjourn sine die." Mr. Massey made an unsuccessful attempt to suspend the rules for the purpose of considering the resolution to-day. Mr. Martin presented petitions of the citizens of Chesterfield against the passage of the bill in relation to the removal of the court-house of said county. Mr. Anderson, of Pittsylvania (by leave), presented a bill providing for an election in the town of Danville ; which was placed on the calendar. Mr. Snowden (Mr. Latham in the chair), from the Committee on Banks, reported without amendment Senate bill No. 178, for the relief of the Bank of Commerce at Fredericksburg. Senate bill No. 70, to incorporate the James River Bridge Company, being the unfinished business of yesterday, was taken up, and on motion of Mr. Berndon was made the order for half-past 1 o'clock today. At that hour, on motion of Mr. Johnson, the bill was again taken up, amended, discussed at great length, and finally ordered to its third reading. # COUNTY SURVEYORS. Mr. Davis (by leave) introduced a bill to provide for the care and preservation of the books of county surveyors and for the appointment of special surveyors. Senate bill No. 164, to incorporate the West Point and Hanover Junction Kailroad Company, was taken up and ordered to its engrossment and third reading. Senate bill No. 26, entitled an act to incorporate the Piedmont and Potomac Railroad Company, was taken up; but, on motion of Mr. Johnson, the bill was laid on the table. ZION CHURCH.

Senate bill to authorize the trustees ol ] Zion Baptist church., in Portsmouth,Va., to borrow money, was ordered to be e , crossed and read a third time. town of goodson. Senate bill to incorporate the town ci Goodson was ordered to its engrossment and third reading. JUDICIAL rOWEBS OF MAYORS OF TOWNS. Senate bill conferring judicial powcrs on 1 mavors of towns having less than *>,uw in h-imfint5! and investing the sergeants of ?aid towns with the powers and duties ot constables, was ordered to its engrossment and tuird reading. SALARY OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 1 Senate bill fixing the salary of the Attor-upv-General was taken up; when, On motion of Mr. Campbell, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF DELEGATES. The House met at 11 o'clock?Speaker Turner in the chair. Prayer by Itcv. Dr. Pre>ton. referred. Senate bill to incorporate the Chesterfield swrwss twice ?nd referred to the Committee of Courts of Justice. BILLS RETORTED. senate bill providing for the election of fustices and constables of the city of AlexandlSVS read twice and placed on the I a,rhe'following bills, reported from the Committee of Courts ^ of Justice, were pLSenatenbmtcTamend and rcenact section the co._Uon I of sheriffs tor execution ot criminal pioI cesses in certain cases, with a recommendation that it do not pass. 1 House bill for the prevention of pnje1 fighting in the State, recommending that it I U?Housc!bin for the relief of Orville Allen, I late committee of Robert Davis, deceased. 1 House bill appointing trustees for the 1 town of Occoquan. I REPORTS OF committees. I The Committee for Courts of Justice .1 reported back a resolution inquiring into the expediency of protecting from the debts of the husband all property belonging to a woman at the time of her marriage; that legislation at this time is deemed inexpedient. | PAY OF MEMBEBS. The report of the Committee on House Expenses recommending the adoption ol a resolution " that the clerk of the House be, and is hereby, instructed to require each member of the House to sign a certificate that he is entitled to the wages for the number of days for which each certificate is issued," tor actual attendance, &c., was taken up as unfinished business. Mr. Hanger moved to pass by; which 1 * MrfivooDSON moved to lay the report on the table. Rejected-ayes, 31; noes,^An amendment by Mr. Pope am was also I r^lheCquestion being on agreeing to the report of the committee was put and aeciI aed in the affirmative?ayes, 53; noes, 4-., DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. The Committee on Militia and Police reI ported on the petitions of Southwestern and the East Tennessee and Virginia Cooperations ol the Disciples of Christ asking to be relieved from military duty that they deem legislation inexpedient at this time, and asked to be discharged from its further consideration. | BILLS, petitions, etc. Mr Madood presented a bill to incorporate the New River Railroad Company. feefe]uf firmraa presented a petition from the Queen asking that a Charter be granted C. B. Hlbble to clean out the Matfaponi river, etc. Keferr^d* ?. to pSS fci ? resolution inquWng if iinv change iff necessary to make the codeofl8?0 conform to the CorwtttuUon. Referred.

? im? I i iiln i li mm; "WWi ? so U to make them conform to the ftsw Constitution wag, on'motion of Mr. Hawass, taken up dm of lis order and made the' special order for Wednesday next immediately after the expiration of the morning, hoar. i THE A88E88VKNT OF TAXES ; f A being the special order the bill wag taken np wad ftgtoefjg>B?klered? The motion to i reconsider the vote by which the House re- i fused to strike out certain exemption clauses was discussed until the hour of adjournment, and carried in the affirmative. [The clauses referred to provide for the exemption of all books not kept for sale, family portraits, pictures, and the wearing apparel of every person and family, except watches and jewelry; agricultural productions of this State in the hands of the producer ; mineral productlonwof this State in , the hands of the producer or miner; felled i wood or timber in the hands <Jf the person ' owning, renting, or leasing, the land where . the same was grown; fanning implements I actually used for farming purposes, except road wagons or wagons used principally for other than farming purposes; and all mechanics' tools used on a form, and the tools of all mechanics actually used by the owner thereof personally, as distinguished ft*om those used by his employes]. WASHINGTON NEWS. Disabilities.?In the United States Senate Tuesdav Mr. Johnston presented the petitions of J. B. M. Osborne. Charlotte: Alexander G. Thompson, Washington; W. Cole Powell, Dinwiddle; and Thomas P. Umburger, Virginia; praying the removal of their political disabilities; which were referred to the Select Committee oh the Removal of Political Disabilities. Impeachment of Judges.?The rumors which have prevailed here for some days that an attempt would be made to impeach one of the justices of the Supreme Court have assumed definite shape, and the House Judiciary Committee will soon enter on the investigation. A man named Hastings, of San Francisco, has presented a memorial* through a member of the House to this committee charging Justice Field, of the Supreme Court, and Judge Hoffman, of California, of the United States district court, with gross conniption in office, the alleged details of which are given in the memorial. The memorialist is to haye a hearing before the committee. Californians say the charges are of an old date, and have never received much credit.? Washington telegram?Baltimore Sun. Don't slight Underwood.

The Georgia Muddle.?There was an exciting time in the Reconstruction Committee to-day among the Republican members as to the course to be pursued when the Georgia bill shall be brought into the House, and finally General Butler triumphed in the result that the previous question should be moved, debate cut off, and only permission given to the Democratic members of the committee to offer amendments. This is a scheme to prevent the Conservative Republicans from amend- [ ing the bill. When the matter comes up in the House there is every prospect of a very livelv time of the latest phase of the interminable Georgia muddle.? Washington telegram. Naturalization.?The State Department has received official advices that the longpending naturalization treaty between England and the United States has at last been signed by the two Governments, and will soon be laid before the Senate for ratification. By this the British Government recognizes* the citizenship of an adopted citizen of the United States the same as a citizen born on the soil, and this yields the doctrine maintained for so many years that no citizen of Great Britain can transfer his allegiance. Whv, sir, in this very city the waiter at my table two years ago was a slave in Richmond till the close of the war. His mistress, a widow, had taught him to read and write. At the first election in that State he was a registrar of elections in the city of Richmond. lie subsequently came to "Washington tor employment: and he told me that such was his attachment to that old mistress that if he' knew now she wjis in want he would go back and work for her as he would have done when a slave.?Senator Fen*y. It is understood the President will shortly send to the Senate the name of Brevet Ma*-jor-Gcneral Schofield to fill the vacancy in the list of major-generals in the United States army, and that of Colonel Reynolds, now commanding the Department of Texas, for the rank of brigadier-general of the United States army. Patents were last week issued to Virginorse uuy-r;i&e, uuuuc.ouiunuci. rauuen village; railway car coupling, Thomas J. Delaney, Loudoun county; design 4,OSS, lamp chimney, George >Y. Moyers, Gordonsville. VIRGINIA NEWS. From Middlesex County. Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. Jamaica, Middlesex, Va.,> May 16th, 1870. $ I see no account of registration from this county, and as you have requested friends throughout the various counties to send you returns, will give you the result from our township?Jamaica. The list closed last Tuesday at sunset with the following result: "Whites, 132; blacks, 141; total, 273. Majority for blacks, 9. A few duys previous to 10th instant a call was made for a meeting of both colors at | Jamaica on that day to take into considera-1 tion the propriety of nominating candidates for the various township offices. Dr. J. Mason Evans was called to the chair, and Colouel William ALick Street chosen secretary. The chairman explained the object of the meeting ; whereupon a committee of both colors was appointed to select suitable can-! didates, with the following result: For supervisor, John R. Segar; clerk, R. W. Wyatt; assessor, Robert Daniel; collector, James M. Street; for magistrates for the terms of one, two, and three years, respectively, Silas Morris (colored), Robert Jn. Dunn, and Dr. J. Mason Evans; for constables, Joseph C. Parrow, Richard Hil-1 iiard, und James Kenniugliam, for one, two, and three years; road commissioner. R. Ii. McKan; overseer of poor, Charles M. Gatewood. By an arrangement previously made, the blacks were to be content with one offioe to be filled by their color. With this they I were to support our nominees. But a hot! shell was thrown into their camp by a leading lawyer, who opposed the proceedings and nominations on the ground that it was a caucus and did not allow those who chose not to attend the meeting and participate a fair show ; in other words, he was in favor of a free fight. This suggestion caused great dissatisfaction among the blacks, and 1 have since understood they will not abide the meeting. The consequence may be that they will nil all the offices. I hope, however, that prudence on their part will suggest at least a wiser purpose than filling offices by ignorant persons, whether white or black, very truly yours, &c., Middlesex. Letter from Augusta County. Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. Waynesboro', Va., May 19, 1870. This beautiful valley is now luxuriant with "living green." The prospects for an1 abundant harvest have never been so promising since the war. Large crops are in cultivation, and if no unforeseen calamity befalls them the yield must be immense. Fruits of eyerv description are in great, abundance, in fact too plentiful on trees to | perfect well. Corn is just coming up, and I it is hoped that we may escape such a1 drought as we had List summer. The old spirit of office-seeking is now rife all through our township; but it is hoped that the Legislature will fix the salaries at as low a figure as possible, that our people may be able to pay their taxes without grumbling. Most of the officers are nominal?let their pay be ditto. Snavel. Ttoe Fineastle Sufferers. Finoabtle, Va., May 18, 1870. Editors Dispatch: The following-named gentlemen constitute the finance committee appointed by thoBot#t?urt county meeting on the -9th

William A. Esq., chairnmii: Hon. t Thomas D. Houston, Captain J. H. H. Figeat, Dr. Charles Williami, Mr. Schuyler , smith, William JLJfcDoweH, Esq., Thos. G. Godwin, Esq. ffeiB iMklenbiuv. f Correspondence offtw Richmond Dispatch. Registration 61wed^n^Si?^hisW^1a8t evening. Whites, 266 ; colored, #22?colored majority, 64. Last year the negro majority was 188. in Boydton township whites 266, blacks 619?negro majority, 853. The wheat crop in this region never was more promising tlian ii; is at present. Seriously InjuredWe regret to hear that Rev. W, H. Mason, editor of the Fincastle Herald, is in a critical condition. He was struck while a passenger on the mail train of the Southside railroad, one dav last week, bv some miscreant, between ramplin's and Prospect depot, concealed behind the trees, who threw a large iron spike through the window of the hindmost car. Hanging is too good a puisliment for the villain who did such a devilish act.?Peters' burg Index. Radical Nominees in Petersburg.? Mayor, F. Wood; Clerk of Courts, T. L. Davis; Commonwealth's Attorney, G. F. Doggett; Sheriff, E. Armstrong; Collector City Taxes, William Burgess; for City Treasurer, D. Dyson; for Commissioner of Revenue, George W. Whitson ; for Street Commissioner, John Ditman. Mi*. Linden Kent, of Louisa county, has been elected medallist of the "Washington Society, University of Virginia. Registration closed in this county with the following result: Whites, 847; blacks, 1,410; majority for blacks, 5G3. Last registration the black majority was 890. In Buckingham the registration closed with a colored majority of 300. In 1869 it was 900.?Farmville News. 9IABBIED, In Richmond, on the 17th May, 1870. by the Rev. Dr. I'roctor, CHARI.E'i MCDONALD, of Portsmouth, Va.,to HLIZA.UKT1I F., daughter or the late William Ashbrook, of Chesterfield county, Va. Petersburg, Portsmouth, and Raleigh (NY C.) papers please copy.

DIED. At his residence, In this city, on the evening of the 18th, after a few minutes' illness, JOHN E. 1 WHITE, a native of Mecklenburg, In the fiftyfourihyearof his age. His luneral will take place THI8 (Friday) AFTERNOON at 4? o'clock at the First Presbyterian cbnrch (Dr. Preston). Friends are invited to attend without further notice. : MEETINGS. MASONIC NOTICE.?The mem- S ItJL bersof LOGE FRANCAISE, No. 63, lTjf are requested to attend a called meeting at/ their lodge-room, on Broad between Ninth and Tenth streets, THIS EVENING at 7 o'clock for work and instruction. Members of sister city Lodges and transient brethren in good standing are cordially Invited to attend. By order of the W. M. PETERFIELD TRENT, my 20?it* Secret try. Masonic notice.?The hers of bT. ALBAN'ti ROYAL ARCII CHAPTER, No. 33, are reoucsttd to attend a stated meeting of tb< ir i:hanter:.tSt Alban's Hall THlS (Friday) EVENING, 20tli instant, at 7 o'clock. By order of tbcM. F. High Priest. S. B. JACOBS, ? my 20?it* Secrttary. FOR SALE. EOR SALE, two medium-sized MULES four years old. Also a good WORK-MARE. Apply at No. 31 Twenty-fourth street, between Main' and Franklin. my 18?21 F 0 PLANET, and bids fair to be a very fart trotter. Both warranted kind In every particular. Fanny Baker can show 2:30. Her colt was sired by tne celebrated race-horse Planet. For further particulars, inquire of Mr. P. C. Wx'.SOOTT. my li?lw* ^NE COPPER STILL AND "WOIiM (complete), 180-gallon holler: One COPPER STILL and WoRM (complete), 120-gallon boiler. Forsale by my 10 WAGGONER A HARVEY. JOHN KELLY, Twentieth street between Main and Cary, offers for sale a large number of one, two, and four-horse W AGONS. Also, a first-class OPEN BAROUCHE, newly fitted np. Can be seen at the establishment ol'J. M. ROWE, Eighteenth street between Main and Franklin. Any of the above articles wi 11 be sold on long and easy terms, [my 3?lm] JoHN KELLY. BOOTS, SHOES, Ac. TO GENTLEMEN. X JUST RECEIVED, GENT'S FIXE FREKCII CALF CONGRESS GAITERS, GENT'S FINE FRENCH GOAT CONGRESS GAITERS, GENTS' FINE GLOVE RIO CONGRESS GAITERS, GENT'8 FINE GLOVE KID CONGRESS OXFORD:!, GENT'S BLACK CLOTH and PRUNELL CONGRESS GAITERS, GENT'S PRUNELL A. OXFORD TTES, GENT'S LOW-QUARTER SHOES of every style. Gent's may find any kind of SHOES or BOOTS they may want at PAGE'S, 1203 Main street, my 11?2w two doors below Twelfth. TO LADIES. JUST RECEIVED, LADIES' FrtKNCH KID BALMORALS, LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON BOOTS, LADIES' FINE SURGE BALV.OKALS, LADIES' FINE SERGE BUTTON BOOTS FACED WITH KID. LADIES' MARIE ANTOINETTE SLIPPERS. Ladles will Had all the latest styles at PAGE'j>, 12?".3 Main street, my 11? 12t two doors below Twelfth. 1 Richmond and Dantille and Pikdmont Railroads, Superintendent's Office, , Richmond, Va., May 10, i87o. J PROPOSALS FOR ICE.?Proposals.will be received for supplying the offices and trains or this company with ICE for the present season. Bidders will state the price per pound at which they will furnish the quantity required, to be delivered daily throughout the season. Security will be required for the 1'althful performance ot the contract. Any information desired can be obtained of the undersigned. THOMAS DODAMEAD, my 20?lw Superintendent. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.?All persons havlntr claims against the estate of THOMAS S. BALDWIN, deceased, will present them in due form, and those indebted to said estate arc requested to make payment to the uuderslgned as early as practicable. JOHN C. SHAFER, Administrator of Thomas S. Baldwin, deceased, comer Main and Tenth streets, Richmond, Va. my 20?lm TO FLEMING BURTON, BERNARD SMITH, CHARLES RANDAL, JOHN JOHNSON, JOHN II ARRIS, FEmTUS OICKINSON, BEVERLY NELSON, ROBERT WASHINGTON. RICHARD GARLICK, PETER SINGLETON. ISAAC WILLIAMS, and EDMOND JONES,?Take notice, that on the 21st of May, 1870. 1 shall move tne Judge of the Hustings Court of the city of Richmond, at the City Halt, at 10 o'clock A. M., to 6trlke from the registration list your names, upon the certifl :ate ot the registrar that your right to such has been challenged by me. IHOMAS F. MOSKL.EY, Clullenger Third District, my 20--lt Monroe Ward. Richmond, Maylo, 1870. riVBE STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA.? I The subscriptions to the STOCK of this Bunk already made amounting to a sum above the capital of which It is authorized to commence business, the president and cashier have the satlsfac tlon toanuounce thtt there will be no delay in beginning business. Mibscribers to the stock ol' the bank are respectfuUy requested to call at the office of Messrs. R. H. MAURlf <Jt CO., where the president and cashier will be pleased to see them. "WILLIAM B. MAOFaRLAND, President. J. M. GODDIN, Cashier. my 20-3t po COUNTRY MERCHANTS. If you desire to pnrcahse goods at a great sacrifice el her In SUMMER OR WINTER CLOTHING, ? the offering of THE BALDWIN STOCK Is an opportunity you must embrace, and early. The goods most bo sold, and all of you who want large or small quantities can find some job lots at rare figures, for cash, at BALDWINS OLD STAND, CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS. - [my 2J?d eodftAswIt] riHILDiiEN'a CARRIAGES, OF NEW \J AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGN, FINEST FINISH, and of anperior stock and workmanship, at tba RICHMOND MANUFACTORY, 2T3i W3 rmn Itrwt, near BroadII. .maiBLW. (iooJi- Old carrt?#w

' &B* FRENCH BBAI yot.?Just land in*, direct from fee manm sftetuce1 in Cognac, France, lltch*lf pipes and t wenty quarter daala of hennes8ev bsandyr, different riatagea. For a^ie in bond or doty paid by 08 OAS cranz, * Vo. t TZ rOanga Block, mnt-st t 'oarteeaja MrooU ^ch^erikg mars pqr people, more good8 P or your mqne7/ than eye/* before. gold valce knocked en tJ{? shade. ! grenadines fordrejses at 10c, and 12|c. worth 16 and 20c.; embroidered grenadines at 15 and toe. Tforth 25 and 37Jc.; len08 and mozambiquesat 20c. woith 30c; wool japanese cloth at 25c. worthy per yard; checked japanese and lenos at 25C. worths, per yard; RBAL strii^d scotch ginghams at 22c.

worth 37jc.; LAWNS atisj, 163, 2?. ?><?5C-J mu8t bc secn fco ^ fully appreciated "r KEAL FRENCH BLUBBED MUSLIN at 60c, worth ?l. 25 per yard r TUCKED MUSLINS at roc. per yard worth $1; REAL INDIA TWILLED MUSLIN at 35c. worth 50c. per yard; CURDED CAMBRIC at 10c- per yard, would be cheap at 50c.; WORKED MUSLINS la colors /or dresses at 50c. per yard worth 75c; decidedly tfe nicest goods made forsummer wear; Fall yard-wide BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED COTTON at 12Jc.; Genuine ANDROSCOGGIN COTTOK at ic?c. worth 20c. per yard; GINGHAMS at 12jc.; READY-MADE SKIRTS for ladiea ivt $1.60, $2, $2.50, and $3 ; a full assortment of -all kinds of garments for ladles' weir '? CALICOES ai 8jc., 10c., and I2*c.; FRENCH STRIPED CAMBRICS, full yardwide, at 20c., would be cheap at 30c. per yard; Handsome LACE P OINTS fro? $3.50 to $eo each ; COLORED and WHITE MATTINGS, all widths, at extremely low pt.lcea : NOTTINGHAM LACE CUBTAINS from $-'.50 to *15 a pair ; NOTTINGHAM LACES for ?curtains at 30,49, and 50c. per yard; WINDOW SHADES and FIXTURES for same; CORNICES and HANDS for curtains; LINEN SHEETING war.*anted to measure 2J yards wide, at 90c. per yard, worth $1.50 ; PILLOW-CASE LINEN, /nil H yards wide, at 60c. worth 85. per yard ; Extra heavy HONEY-COMB QUIIjT.3 at *2 worth $3; FRINGED NATKINF, all linen, at 75c. worth $1.25 dozen; PIQUES at 25, 30, 40, 50, 60, and 75c. per yard; all of which arc great bal gains; LINEN DRILLING at 163c. worth 25c.; COTTON and LINEN GOODS lor men's and boys' wear; CASSIMERES at extremely low pricc6 ; TABLE-CLOTHS, all pure linen, full two yards long, at $1 worth $1.50; HUCKABACK TOWELS at *1, $1.25, $2, $2.26, and .93 per dozen, the best bargains ever offered in towels; FRENCH WOVE CORSETS, all s'zos, in white and colored, warranted whalebone, at 75c.; Extra quality CORDED and FULL-BONED CORSETS at $125 worth $2 a pair; TWISTED SILK MITS at 25, 10, and 30c. a pair; LISLE THREAD GLOVES, kid finish, at 25, 30, 35, 40, and 50c. a pair ; WUITE COTTON HOSE at L2J, H>3, 20, and 25c., j very cheap; WHITE COTTON HOSE at 30c. a pair worth 50<;,, at LEVY BROTHERS', my jg 1213 ^nd 1215 Miln street. Egg- bachelor'S HAIR-DYE.?This splendid HAIR-DYE is the best in the world?tbe only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No disappointmeut-no ridiculous tints ; remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes, invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all druggists and perfumers, and properly applied at the Wig Factory l? Bond street, New York. . _ mh 20-eodls i>BU43S^EmCINira^?C. jyjOTHS! MOTHS! FURS, CARPETS, and WOOLLEN GOODS, protected against moths by CAMPHORATED VET1VEST: a much cheaper and more lasting preparation i than camphor. Sold at MEADE & BAKER^S Drug Store, my 2o oio Main street. pOMFLETE STEAM ATOMIZERS, for the treatment of THBOAT and LUNG DISEASES, sold at MEADE & BAKER'S Drug Store, mv jo i 918 Main street. B EDFORD ALUM AND IODINE jl> MASS.?Just received 107 boxes of ti ls celebrated mass (said to be superior to any in the world). Each box is equal to 10 gallons of the , Alum and Iodine Water, and possesses all of Its i virtues in the cure of dyspepsia. Ac. Price, $3 ?per box. For sale by 8. ?. DOVE, my 18-3m Main street, Richmond, Va. NEW discovery. xs. DH. J. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND. A legitimate prescription, scientifically prepared, for diseases peculiar to ladles. It is not a cure-all, but a specific for one class of diseases that everv lady is subject to. and exemption fromjis an exception to a general rnle. This medicine is approved and recommended by I the best skill in the mtdical prqfe$8ion and by the clergy. \ It has been put up In Georgia for the last twenty years, and where its virtues are known a bottle is to be l'ound in every house. For full particulars, history, and description of diseases, together with certiOcatcs of its wonderful cures, the reader is referred to the wrapper around the bottle. Manufactured by BBADFIELD & CO-, Atlanta, Ga., and for Bale by PURCELL, LADD & CO., R. W. POWERS, and by druggists generally. my Q?3m* C<ULPHO PHENATE OF ZINC just re k? ceived and for sale by T. H. HAZARD, my 4 Franklin street, corner Fourth. HYDRATE OF CHORAL for sale by T. E. HAZARD. my 4 Franklin street, corner Fourth. Hazard & caswell's cod-liver i OIL?the best in the world?forTsale by T. H. HAZARD, my 4 Franklin street, corner Foorth. t7lixer MOUNTAIN PINE for sale by Hi T.H. HAZARD. my 4 Franklin street, corner Foorth. English tooth-brushes, made to our order in London, and warranted to be of superior-quality, a large supplv just received for sale by J. BLAIR. Druggist, ap 28 815 Broaa street. HOFF'S MALT E X T R a C T-A full supply on hand fur sale by M * ?L BLAIR, Druggist, ?P28 Broaa Itreet.

~l^4jsgg??i ?\/?*'MA^9, ? ^Sl Jiaawy Itfirals of new imd elegant. GOODS for fjcarettmcrtMflc. ?? - Some from the Now- | ?ct; some bought lot < [ *11 sold at LOWEST; ^-frraroitentJ^a^STolSertT expected br<WJr ?*- presa and steamers^* 3lore COLORED GRENADINES only 13 a <lreaa; BLACK IKON GENAIJINBS, 6Wj! fcrfce desired ; POPLINS and MOZAMBIQUE**, 20, ?, *>? 35. ?>. and flic.; . . BLACK MOHAIRS, ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES, TAMISE, CH ALLIES; ENGLISH CRAPE8 and olhcr MOURNING GOODS?specialty; '? ? ' " 8uperb BLACK GRO GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS, very low; PLAIU and CHECKED FRENCH SILKS and ?JAPANESE SILKS, JAPANESE POPLINS, OB GANDIES, LAWNS, ctc., etc.; Entirely new style PRINTS at all prices??, 10,12, 15. andsoe.; CORSETS, LACE COLLARS, LINEN COLLARS, and CUFFS;*%<1 JOUVIN'S and SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, warranted makes ; . ? HOSIERY, LADIES' UNDERSHIRTS, GENT'S UNDERSHIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, etc.; CASSIMERES? a splendid line for gents and bovs; " LLAMA LACE POINTS, small and turgc ; ? LLAMA SACQUEfc?, both in blaclt and white { GRENADINE and BABEGF. SHAWLS, et<% NEW GOODS every day. my 16 T> ft. PRICE 4 CO.

JSrMY WINES AND UQttORS are nearly all to hand now* and t am enabled to offer one of the larp^st and inGst assortments ever lm? port-ad Into this clty? Having cent large orders I was vnavjied to buy at the lowest figure*, and will seli at a small advance. I would call particular attention to the following?viz., 25 hogsheads CLARET, from llie bouse of Jules Hue A Co., Bordeaux; 150 caws CLARET, from thechcap table wines tb the choicest brands known In Europe; 5 hogsheads aud 25 eases HAITT. SAUTE UN K:; 10 cases BURGUNDY, CHAM8EBTIN, ROMAN EE, etc., etc.; ^ 10 hogsheads and 100 cases HOCK, from the first houses In Germany; 100 cases CHAMPAGNK, from the houses of Bouche, Flls & Co., Moet & Chandon, Heldtdeck, and L. Roderer; 5 half-pipes and 25 quarter casks BRANDY, direct from Cognac-vintages, 1807 down to 1840; ! ST. CROIX and JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND GIN, etc., etc.; PORT WINK, SHERRY and MADEiJ;v ' 25 tierces SELTERS and 10 cases VICH\ WATER, direct from the Springs In Germany aud France. ALSO, A large lot of very superior WHISKEY?Bnmgardner, Nectar, Cabinet, etc. HAVANA CIGARS, direct Importation. OSCAR CRANZ, No. 2 Exchange Block, Fourteenth street, my 18?coflt IUchmon^V^ FEATHERS. G. B. STACY * SON will always pay the highest market price for FK AT HERS. VIRGINIA BEDDING WAREHOUSE, 1308 and 1310 Main stret t. [my 12-lm] DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! We have Tccently added to our stock of DRESS GOODS many styles Just out. really pretty and desirable. Wc call special Attention to late arrivals of SILK GRENADINES, in beautiful patterns, and cheaper than similar goods were ever known in this market. Onrstock of RICH SILKS (black and fancy), JAPANESE SILKS, POPLINS, POPLIN ROSES, IRON BAREGES . GRENADINES, HERN AN IS, LENOS, MOZAMBIQUES, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES. CHAMBREYS, ALPACAS, &C., ? , h; very large, aud being auxlous to reduce the stuck we offer buyers unusual inducements. BURRESS, WILLIAMS A CO., ray 12 1117 Main street. AST SPECIALTIES IN SEASONABLE GOODS.?SATIN, STBIPED AND FIGURED PIOUES, BUFF AND DRAB LINENS FOR DRESSES, FRENCH CAMBRICS, 1 LAWNS, JACCONETS, NAINSOOKS; PLAIN, CHECKED AND STRIPED SWISS MUSLINS, BRILLIANTS, OR'iANDIES; ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALICOES, PILLOW LINENS, LINEN SHEETINGS. COTTON SHEETINGS, BLEACHED COTTONS, COTTON PLAIDS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, TA-BLE-CLOTHS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, NOTTINGHAM LACE FOR CURTAINS, TABLtS OIL-CLOTHS, &c., &c. Very cheap. BURRkSS. WILLIAMS & CO., my 12 1117 Main street. flST LLAMA LACE POINTS, A LARGE! VARIETY; LACE COLLARS, LINEN CoLL \RS AND CUFFS, CRAPE COLLARS. RH AL VALENCIENNES AND IMITATION LACES, PIOUE TRIMMINGS, RUFFLINGS, EDGINGS AND 1NSERTINGS, SCARFS AND BOWS, HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOSIERY (an Immense stock, all grades and prices), KI D AND OTHER GLOVES, best makes and beautiful colors. buRRE8S> WILLIAMS A CO., my 12 1117 Main street. nsr CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS, FARMERS' DRILLS, LI SEN DUCKS, SPANISH LINENS* COTTONADES, ITALIAN CLOTHS, SO^ PENDERS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, and HO* 1ERY, and a general stock of FURNISHING GOODS for meu and boys. We cairapcciHl attention to onr elegant stock of IANC\ CASSI MJSftES for gentlemen. my? BCBBESS. WILLIAMS tCOgk VfK beg to CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS to onr very l?rge and attractive stock of DRY GOODS of every description. In order to supply the do minds of onr immense retail trade we axe compelled t) buy in very large quantities, and consequently can give merchants choice selections with liberal margin for profit. . Our stock is replenished hy trl-weekly arrivals of fresh goods, is kept at all times full and complete is always fully adequate to the wants of the trade. The quality of our goods Is onr prices as low as similar goodi can be bought " We^nvlte an examination by all In want Of FIRST-CLAfS GOODS at the lowest possible prlcc, my 13 BSr MOURNINGGOODS. Our assortment of MOURNING GOODS is very lance. We give to this department speclil attention, and Invite those In want to examine our MKRINOS MOUSSELAINES, ALPACAS, TAMISE CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES, REPS, BIARRITZ, 8ILISTRINES, MOURNING SILK"*, CRAPES, BAREGES, CRAPE COLLARS, ORAPE VEILS, LOVE VEILS, MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS, AC., AC. Our stock of STAPLE GOODS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, FANS, COTTO*S,| THREADS, SILKS, BUTTONS, TRIMMINGS, AC. Ac., is very large, and prices satisfactory. | BUKRESS, WILLIAMS A CO., 1117 Main street, my 12 between Eleventh and Twelfth. B3T DISCIPLES* CHURCH (SYCAMORE), ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL.?Preaching on EVERY LORD'S DAY at 11 A. M. and 8 P. Elder J. A. DEARBORN, pastor. Prayer meeting on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS at 8 P. M. Boats free. Parsonage, M Twelfth street. candidates FOB^OFFICE^^_ T DECLINE BEING A CANDIDATE i J- for the office now held by me as CHAMBERiT* TKEAbbv.vV TOMPKINS. TiSS^SSSSS^L m I j of jgebmond ?SWmItiSounS mTMlf ? the same. _ J0HN w. WRIGH T. /

cur# of- all cutaneous dlscaae#, acrofoia, sssMigqfirtt asa&srsw U a remedial agent for those ailments peculiar to tlte female constitution. Tbe proprietor is now prepared t? oflter un?a?l inducement* to both Invalid* endpteaanre-eeekerr, to he has reflacd and famished the rooms of the large hotels and handsome cottagi* in a eerie ??P< - tier in point or elegance and comfort to those at afty or the Virginia bprlnga. Those wishing to seen re a choice of cottages or rqoma would do well to apply early, as artang ? meuts are now being made for the season. ' JYr circulars. oM?J _tey20~Jm _ mi luu uuormattOu, dress JOtJEPH BAXTER, Proprietor Baih Alum Springs, Vt JgOCKBBIDGE ALUM SPBItfGS, VA. ?J* ?"; OPEN lUt 15, 1570. V&Tr)' pmhdW, *tt<1 celebrated J WATERING* uiitoiliSaSt complete order fbr tbe reccp* * ^J>meJmRO'"Unt Improvements hate been added tothe buiidlrigs since the dstaoliatanent passed i1?. i-?t!h5. proprietor, and it Is nis ptt^pMGtO faep It in a stjrie not surpassed anywhere in Virginia. The remarkable medicinal and curs tire power of the water la well known to tbe medical prof.?. ^2X^,2,V,ihe PdOllc. As an ALTERATIVE 4 DIrlPDBlVB STIMULANT and TONIC, there is no known mineral wa'er equal to It. In all anemic conditions or the system ?nd orokPu-doWn states of the constitution, low of appetite, and general nervous prostration, its powers and virtue as a restorative maybe safely pronounced to be without* known rival amongst tlic mineral waters of the woHd They are c3peclally indie i(ed in (he whole class of ailments peculiar to thefemaieconstitution. The proprietor will hive provided for the lawns and ball-room a first class band of music ; and in general all the sources of amusement and ro creU'on usually found at our beot summer resoru will be at the command of the guests at " UOCKBRIDGK ALUM." The place is within eleven to thirteen hours of Richmond. Wash In 2 ton, Baltimore, Jtc?, by r-ll: all in daylight. Passengers leave the cars of ttie Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Goshen depot, and new aud elegant stage-coacbe?, passing rapidly over a smooth and level road of only eight miles, set down the visitors at tbe springs to tea. Telegraph office In the hotel. JaMES A. FKAZIER, Proprietor. THE ROCKBRIDGE WATER, put up in glass, containing all the medicinal qualities as when drank at its fountain head. 1* kept for sale at the well-known houses of Messrs. Puackll, Ladd & Co.. Druggists. Richmond. Va.; M. A. 4 C. A. Santos, Druirglsts, Norfolk, Va.; and Woodruff & to,, Lynchburg, Va.; who will furnisn pamphlets containing letters of eminent physicians, with a few certificates ont of many of the wonderful cures effected by these waters. myio?tlJyS . THE hot strings, X BATH COUNTY, VA. Professor J. L. Cabxll, M. Dm of the University of Virginia, resident physician. ? This renowned WATERING-PLACE will be open for th? reception of visitors JUNK 1st. These Springs offer unsurpassed attractions to both thelnvalld *nd the pleasure-seeker. No expense or effjrt will he spar , d by the proprietors t? make it as comfortable and pleasant as possible (o all visitors. The numerous sources of THERMAL WATERS at these Springs vary in temperature from M degrees Fahrenheit to lio degrees Fahrenheit, through the intermediate degrees, and thus present every viriety or bath for chronic dlseatef. They are, moreover, fouud to prepare the s>>t< m for the benellcial action of cold mineral waters, whether saline, s til pi in roue, aluminous, or Chalybeate, In cases for which such waters as are fouod iu neighbor :n>r valleys are mainly Indicated. DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLHTS, containing a detailed account of these Springs ?nd reports of numerous cases cured or relieved, will be fur n I shed on application to the Manager, at trie Springs, or to S. </'. Takdy A Co., Richmond. Vo. A TELEGRAPH OFFtCK has been estibtUhed at the Springs, thus affording visitors an opportunity oi prompt communication with every pait of the world. J. A. McCLUNG, Manager. 8. G. TARDY. THGS. R. PRICE & CO., my 18?2m Owners.Richmond. Va. ^HE HEALING SPK1NGS, BATH COUNTY. VIRGINIA, will he open on the 15tl? JUNE. They are aecesaible by the Chesapeake and Ohio rallron I from Mlllboro' deput.twonty thiee miles by stages-, crossing the Warm Spring mountain, and p isslng the Warm and Hot Springs, or from Covington depot sixteen miles, over a line turnpike of en?y grade, In full view of the celebrated Falling Springs and the line scenery on Jackson's river. Persons leaving Richmond or Washington In the morning can reach the Springs that night, or remain at Covington autf arrive at the bprlngs next morning. Pamphlets, attesting the virtue of the wales, to be had of the proprietors, or o' Messrs. Pureell, Ladd & Co., Richmond, or of the agent at the Springs. Board, f 3 per day; *20 per week, and *75 per month. M. 11. HOUSTON, M. D.. .Resident Physician. B. M; CJUARLES,* Agent. DUtfT.OP & McCancb,) Huoii W. Fky, > Proprietors. A. Y. Stokes. > my l8-3t

jyjONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, 'VIRGINIA. I ' SUMMER, 1870. ' ' 'this elegant establishment wjii be openeI for the inception of visitors ou the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1870. The proprietors, with the experience of ihc last summer, .and having road*? many canjre* fit the different depaitmenta.of thl* extensive WATER-IVG-PLACE, each of which It will t>e their endeavor to Improve, extend a pleasant reception to their patrons* Every effort of the proprietors will be put forth to make their guests comfortable, and It will be their aim to keep up llu> rcpnta'.ion of the MONTGOMERY WHITKSULPHCC. The Social as well as the sav will And that (his place has peculiar advantages over many of the watering-places of Virginia. An elegant-BAND OF MUSIC haa been secured. Howling-Alleys, JJllliard Saloons, and Baths have been fitted up for the amusement and comfort of guests. Post-office, express office, telegraph office, on the premises, for convenience and intercourse with all parti of the world. Passengors will procurc ticket* via the Virginia and Tennessee railroad to Big Tunnel, and take the Springs Branch r-tilroad. which lands them directly Jn the reception-house at the Springs. Board?'W per day, $20 per week, $70 per month. For further particulars, address WILSON A LORENTZ, my 13?2w , Proprietors. BOOH8 ASP STATKMIEKT, T\ELIGHTFUL BOOKS, BY THE -L/BEST AUTIIORS.-Lothalr: a ncwnovci; by Right Hon. B. Di*r^lli; cloth, *2; p?pcr, $U On the Choice of Books; by 'J boinas Cariyln; 80c. A Tale for a Ctimney Corner, andoth'r E??sy*; by Leigh Hunt; 60c. Speccht-s on Public Affairs foe the last twenty years; by the Right Hon. John Bright, M. P.; 80c. Sp ecbes on urcat Questions of the isay; by Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone; ?Ce. Gcethe's Hermann and Dorothea?translation?IIlustrated: History of the Caliph Vsthrk; by William Beckford, Esq.; $1.25. Tennyson's Poems complete, including the \'H?ly G/sil;!'. Illustrated ; 11. Fairfax?Life of the great Lord Falrfax ; by Markhiin: |5. Thomas Hood's Whims and Oddities; 40 original design ; We. Dr. Syntax's 1 hree Tours iu Search of tbe Picturesque;, Illustrated: $4- The P*rcy Anecdotes; 2 volume*; $3.50.. With all tbe new and popular works of tue day. [my 18] WOODHOUbE & PAIiHAM* XTEW LAW.?RANDOLPH & EXGLISH. 1318 MAIN STREET, have receired vol. ? Wallace's Reports, Sbarrwood's Ethics and Letters, Morse on Banking. Redfield's American Railway Cases, Powell's Analysis of American Law, and nnny other new work*. Their stork of Standard Law and Miscellaneous Book*, new and 'fcld. is large. All ktnds of old books bought for cash or taken Inexohange. my 8-dA.w pUSHlNGS & BAILEY, VJ BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, 262 BALTlMOBE STREET, BALTI.MOBE, MP. Tlie largest and best assorted stock In tbe city of f SCHOOL, l l LAW, MEDICAL, DENTAL, CLASSICAL, and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. GENERAL BANK and COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONERY of all kinds. , ? BLANK-BOOKS made to order in any style of binding and ruling. . , rnh 2??ou?m COyFECTIOXEBlES. URE FRUIT JUICK& Wo offer to those wishing to make fine SYRUI'S r for their soda customers STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, PINEAPPt?,*ad.ORAN?E- JUICES, extracted from the fruit*, and warranted pure. SEA-MOSS MARINE, LIQUID CHOCOUA?i; ' PASTE, SICILY LEttON SUGAR, DEDICATED COCOA NUT, SUGAR T^MARINDS, TRfrFFLEii. VA? . NILLA CHOCOLATR. BAKER'S ? CHOCOLATfe.ANDREW FIZZ INI A CO., ?I s e ?W Broad street ??. >. ______ . loy'J - ?> I c. ZIMMER'8 CONFECTIONERY. too half barrels VINEGAR PICKLES, 100 boxen ORANGES and LEMONS, NEW LAYER RAISINS, TURKISH FIGS, in drunus and balf-ponud boxes; ? PRUNELLA, in one-pouad boxea, of a w y delicious flavor* ? 7-t My own manufactured CANDIES I sell M low sS oIaCKKR8 fey tbe barrel *t tb|lM3EC^WOKSl CONFECTIONS *W Uw ^IMMER^BUTTER-SCOX^U and SOLFERINO CANDIES are ft cdreremedj; for coughs and sore throat?. , C. ftp 1>