Daily Dispatch, Volume 38, Number 122, 23 May 1870 — Page 2

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lirftmmui ?? ? ?* MONDAY The Underwood Party. Tho bill now pending in Congress to enforce tho fifteenth amendment confers upon that miserable tool of unprincipled partiR*n?, John O. Ujcpkrwood, tho right to take juriwllotlon in contested election caaes, even where the offices in dispute are thr most |H-ity ones in a town or city. This bill is supported by the Radical faction of this city, and by them constantly held up in terrorem before the Conservative*. ? Will the people of Richmond allow such men to rule this city? Will they jwrmit .Iohn C. I'ndkkvtood and his band of pluudcrers to got possession of the offices of this; city y Are they willing that CsPERwoon ??hall name the councilmen who arc to levy the taxes ii]K>n their property? Can anybody imagine the amount of money it would take to satisfy the desires of the ring? Will they support by their luljewarnmess a faction which rails upon Congress to give to 1'nderwood the power of decidiug whether Lewis Likdsky or'1*. I'. Drni.KV shall bo sergeant of this cityV whether Joe Cox or Jons* Wiiiobt shall lw sheriff'??whether Ceorge 1>. Wish or L. 11. Chandler shall be Common wealth's attorney ??whether Henry K. Kllyson or Gkokoe Chahoon shall be mayor??in a word, of a faction w hich in supporting that outrageous bill avows itself in favor ol allowing Underwood to elect ever)' officer for this city ? Kvcry man in Richmond knows that Underwood has already shown that he cares nothing for justice or law when a case comes l*?fore him whieh enlists his feelingsas a partisan, lie usurped jurisdiction in' the Ch a hoon-Ei.lysov case?(see Mr. Chase's telegrams and letter stating that the case properly belonged to the State courts); and alter thus usurping jurisdiction and over-riding the laws of Virginia, and setting at naught the action of the Legislature, ot Cover nor Walker, and of our own City Council, and attempting to compel us to continue in the office of mayor a military appointee?after doing all these illegal and wicked acts, he ret used to allow an appeal from his decision to that of a higher Federal court. All those who vote for the Radical nominees?all those who abstain from voting because their personal friends were not elected lust Thursday, or lor any other reason?will in effect vote to till our city offices with men who wish to place all those offices under the control of Underwood. Can it be possible that even one Conservative voter will be guilty of such a crime against his fellow-citizens ? i

Repudiating Radicalism. The bait of paltry office has failed to allure our naturalized fellow-citizens from the Conservative ranks. The meeting at Dkurinokk's the other night was an abortion. Several respectable Germans who were there, enjoying a quiet glass of lager, deny all knowledge of an intention to hold a Radical meeting until it was called to order, and then they remained quiet spectators. The business was cut and dried by half a do/en men who were never anything else but Radicals, and ? no Germans of property and intlueuce took part in their deliberations; and now Rev. Dr. AIaykr, whose name was published as oue of the defective, comes out, and in the Radical organ flatly denies that he bas any sympathy with such proceedings. Those who kuow that learned and venerable gentleman never believed* anything to the contrary ; but it is well that he has publicly denied the apostacy. No German citizen of standing in the community will be found in such company. The Germans are with us heart aud soul. Their interests are our interests, and they will prove it at the polls. The Colored People. We have read over the list of Radical nominees from end to end anil we can't find , ?Hroiiaine of a colored man upon it. Now, it is wj'll known that if these candidates are to be elected at all, tliey must be elected by the colored voters, since it is absolutely certain that nearly all the white voters in the city will support the Conservative ticket. Why. then, are the colored voters entirely slighted ? What will Mr. Kumnek say??and General Buti.kh??and all the rest of the great lights of Radicalism ? We would like to know what this means? Is there any hidden contract?secret understanding?about this matter ? Support the Tioket. "Vote for your personal friends at the "primary election. Vote for your faith at '' the final election." No other means of harmonizing the conflicting wishes of the persons composing a great party is known. The nominees must be supported. None of us succeeded in getting all the men nominated for whom we voted. Our preferences did not agree with those of a majority of the voters in the cases in which our friends were defeated. Shall we therefore complain ? Never. We bow to the will of the majority. We know that whilst it is not important that any given man should obtain a particular office, it is highly import ant that the Conservative party should have it.

The Colored Voters : who voted at the primary election, and many other colored men, will manfully walk up to the ballot-hox next Thursday and cast their votes for the Conservative; ticket. It Is a slander upon them to say that they were lying when they represented themselves as Conservatives. Fkkd. Douolaus advises every colored man to vote as he pleases?not to allow himself to be governed by other people. ? Two Important Matters. ,/ The general registration law contains the following provisions, to which we call the attention of the City Couucil: " The Council * * shall cause to be made, under the superintendence of the registrator registrars tor each ward, a separate li4 ot all the voters in each' precinct of said ward, which lint shall be made in a book KUeh as in provided in the third section of this act, and shall contain the particulars therein prescribed; and tbe said list phall be delivered to the commissioner or commissioners of election in such preeinct before auy electiou to be held a said precinct.'/ As the b?U providing a new charter for the city bad not been signed by the Governor when the otticers to superintend and conduct the elections here were ap- j pointed, it will be necessary also for the l Council to rcSppoiut them before Thursday next. Always Ellyson. No other name appears in the State Journal. Ki?lyson is the m&n the Jounuxl fears. His name will quiet - any Radical who threatens to run for oill$ < at certainly as that of Sir Wiujaii Wal--uxese. used Unquiet the cries of "loyalist" babies in Scotland. We *rasi>ect there t* some reason for this dread. But does the Journal consider It quite the fair thing to call for an amicable contest in one column and in another publish communications assailing one of our candidates in ? fiwt outrageous twmvrt

The True Spirit ~ Read tho noble addreps of the unsucceppftil candidates of tho Conservative party to the voters of Richmoud. Can a party he beaten whose leaders are animated by such ftipirit t Can a cause be bad which stimuktea to feeling and acts ?o Rood? No. The Conservative votow of Richmond will ;r&lly on ono man to the lupport of the Juomiuoei. It ib Coking.?Let the North beware. In tho United State* Senate on Friday Mr, Siierman offered an amendment to the bill to enforce the fifteenth amendment, providing heavy penalties for repeating and illegal registration, unlawful interference with election officers, and unlawful disturbances of political meetings, designed, as he said, particularly to correct the notorious abuses iu New York, but of course applying to the whole country. Mr. Thukkan denounced Sherman's proposition as the most startling that had yet been made. But what ol his denunciation ? Nothing. Congress knows what it is doing. It knows ( well euough that the northern }>eople surrendered their own liberties when they took away ours. New York.?The last Tribune calls upon Congress to pass a law to protect the ballot in that city?in other words, a law to compel the officers f?f election to certify the election of Radicals to all offices. When we first read the infamous bill now before Congress which purports to be a hill uto enforce the fifteenth amendment, we announced in this paper that it was intended to enable the Radicals to get possession of the offices in New York city. That city is the chief impediment obstructing the efforts ol the Radicals to convert ours into a monarchical government. Another Outrage.?The United States Senate sat all night Friday night for the purpose of passing what is styled a bill to euforce the fifteenth amendment. The bill Is evidently being hurried through so that it may go into effect before our election takes place. The Radicals of this city are no doubt the instigators of this unseemly proceeding. They wish to have the aid of an unscrupulous judge iu their efforts to get possession of the offices of this city. 15ul all their efforts will be unavailing. No mau in Virginia will be deprived of the right cither to register or to vote " on ac- " count of race, color, or previous condi"tion of servitude." Every legal voter will be protected in the exercise of tbe right of suffrage. Prize Fighting.?'The bill pending in the Legislature, the object of which is to prevent prize fights in Virginia, resembles an anti-duelling law which was once passed in this State, in tint it makes it impossible to prove the offence by including all the persons present , or aiding or consenting, guilty parties, and thus relieves them all from the duty of giving testimony. The law should provide that no one who may be compelled to testify against the principals shall be punished merely for being present at a prize fight.

Know- Nothing s.?Head the Radical ticket. Charles S. Mills, Know-Nothing and unti-Catholieof the bitterest type; lloback L. Kent, Know-Nothing; Ckorge W. Smith, Know-Nothing. And how many more there are upon the ticket we can't say just now. But isn't that a pretty party to talk of Know-Nothings? Justices.?The new city charter provides that three justices of the |>eacc "shall he " appointed by the qualified voters of each " ward." Fashion. A Humorous and Satirical Poem. In two parts. Jiy ltev. Mr. Wall, Rector of St. John's church. Richmond, Ya. : West & Johnston. This is a poem of twenty-two pages, and very readable. The satire is not too caustic for pleasantry, and quite lively enough to give it both point and interest." For sale by West Johnston. General Assembly of Virginia. Saturday, May 21, 1S70. SENATE. The Senate met at 12 o'clock M.?Mr. Ei 10 au Snowmen, Jr., in the chair. Flayer by RiiV. Joshua 1'eterkin, J>. I>., of St. James's (Episcopal) church. ' COMMITTEE KEPOUT9. Mr. ItinnicK, from the Committee for Courts of Justice reported, without amendment, a l?ill to provide for the care and preservation of the books and papers of county surveyors. The same committee reported, without amendment, Senate bill No. 186 to amend and reenact the third section of the act passed March ltd, ISM, in relation to the adjustment of Confederate contracts. The same committee reported, without amendment, Senate bill No. l.M to establish a court for tho county of James City auil the city of Williamsburg. "The same committee presented a report in relation to a resolution inquiring what legislat ion is necessary to provide charters for the cities and towns of the Commonwealth, conforming with the provisions of the present constitution, and whether a special charter may be granted to the city of Richmond?that legislation is unnecessary, as it has been suthciently provided for by bills heretofore reported, and ask to be discharged. Mr. Taylor, of Norfolk, from the Committee on Roads and Internal Navigation, reported, with modifications, Seuate bill No. 1(M> to amend the charter of the Richmond and Lynchburg Railroad Company. ? The same committee reported, without amendment, Senate bill No. 132, incorporating the Edenton and Norfolk Railroad Company. Mr. Fitzpatrick, from the Committee on County, City, and Town Organizations, reported, with an amendment to the title. Senate bill no 192, to authorize the election of certain officers in the town of Leesburg, Loudoun county, on the fourth Thursday in May, and to conlinn the powers anil rights granted by the charter of said town, passed February 27th, 1S5S; which was subsequently ordered to be engrossed and read a third time.

BILLS, ETC. Mr. Taylob, of Norfolk city, by leave, presented a bill for the relief of tile sureties of William T. Johuson, lute sheriff of Appomattox county; which, on his motion, was twice read, and referred to the Committee on Finance. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Seuate bill No. 16f>, to incorporate the Atlantic and Alleghany Railroad Company, being the untiuisiied business of yesterday, was taken up, amended, and ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Taylob, of Loudoun, moved to suspend the rules in order to i>a.ss the bill today. The question being put, however, was decided iu the negative for want of a constitutional majority?ayes, 19; noes, 1. No quorum. Mr. Massky moved a call of the House, as there was clearly not a quorum present. The que.stion being put, however, was determined iu the negative. Mr. Mabtin then moved that the Senate take a recess until 2 o'clock, and the question being put, waa determined in the negative. It appearing that a quorum was present (ou counting), and the question recurring on the motion for the thud reading of the bill to-day, Mr. Taylou, of Loudoun, withdrew the motion. PAY OF THE ATTOBNEY-OENEBAL. Senate bill No. 25, to amend and recuact section 9 of chapter 11 of the Code, llixing the pay of the Attorney-General, was taken up, and the question on the passage of the bul belug put, was determined in the af? Urinative?ayes, 24; noes, 1. XLEOTION IN DANVILLE. Senate bill Nq, 189, providing for an clcc<

I t!on in the town ofDanvillo, Was taken up, read the third time, and passed with its title. , ., . On motion of Mr. Anderson, of Pittsylvania, it was ordered that he inform tbo House of Delegates thereof. ABINQD0H AMD BIOH VALLEY TUBWKKS COMPANY. Senate bill to amend and refnact an act entitlod " an act to incorporate the Abingdon and Rich Valley Turnpike Company, in tho county of Washington," panned February 16th, 1867, was taken up and pawed. ruRorEAN 3TEAH3nir company. Senate bill No. 172, to incorporate the Norfolk and European Steamship Company, was taken up and passed with its title. THE MARRIED WOMEN AGAIN. The question on concurring in the report of the Committee for Courts of Justice, declaring it inexpedient to legislate on the subject of a resolution inquiring into the expediency of securing to married women all property held by them, Ac., was put and resulted, on division?ayes, 14 ; noes, 6; no quorum voting. Thereupon Mr. Wassey demanded the aves and noes on the question of coneurranee, which resulted In the report being agreed to?ayes, 15 ; noes, 8. IMMIGRATION. Senate bill No. 143, to amend and reenact an act entitled "an act to promote and encourage immigration into the State of Virginia," was taken up, and the question being put on the engrossment and third reading ol"the bill, was decided in the negative. The lull was therefore rejected. AMENDING THE CODE. Senate bill No. J70. to amend tho second section of chapter thirty-seven of the Code of 1860, was taken up and ordered to its engrossment and third reading. Senate bill No. 176, to amend and recnact section ten of chapter two hundred and eight of the Code of I860, was taken up and ordered to be engrossed and read a third time. TO PREVENT TIIE SALE OF PROPERTY. Senate bill No. 81, to preveutthe sale of property until the General Assembly shall pass an act fully carrying out article eleven of the Constitution, was taken up ; when, on motion of Mr. Taylor, of Norfolk, the bill was laid on the table. PIEDMONT AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY. Senate bill No. 26, to incorporate the Piedmont and Potomac Railroad Company, was taken up, amended, and discussed at great length, and finally passed. On motion of Mr. Riddick, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF DELEGATES. The House met at 11 o'clock. Prayer by Rev. T. L. Preston. BILLS REFERRED. Senate bill authorizing the trustees of Portsmouth Zion Baptist church to borrow money. ? , m House engrossed bill for the relief of the sheriil'of Richmond eountv and his sureties. Reported back from the Senate with amendments. , , . House bill amending the Code relating to county property. House bill to amend the acts relating to fences and for the protection of crops. House bill to protect the oyster-beds of this Commonwealth. LIMITED DEBATE. Mr. Mcbrell offered a resolution limiting debate on any subject to fifteen minutes. Referred. BILLS DISPOSED OF. Senate bill to incorporate ihe Broad Creek Canal Company. Passed. Senate bill providing for the election of justices of the peace of Alexandria. Passed. House bill for the rcliei of the surities of Washington Dearmont, late sheriff of Clarke county. Ordered to engrossment. Senate bill to incorporate the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institution. Passed. House bill authorizing the Virginia Military Institute, and securing the payment of the" same. Ordered for engrossment. House bill to provide artificial limbs for the cit izens of the Commonwealth. Ordered to engrossment. House bill for the renewal of the guarantee of the State on certain bonds of the town of Petersburg issued in aid ol construction of the Southside railroad. Ordered to engrossment. HOMESTEAD BILL. The Senate amendments to the homestead bill were taken up, and some agreed to and others disagreed to. DANVILLE. Senate bill providing for an election in the town of Danville was passed. TAX BILL. The tax bill was then taken up aud discussed until the hour of adjournment.

It. J. FORI) died on M:iv 17 li from wounds received by accident on the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad''Ma j* M'h, 1*70. Dearest Unb'n, tliou haM loft 113, Wc tliy 1o?n Jiioat deeply feel: ilutUUijodwliulialli bereft nf, He can all our sorrow.', i.e.ti. Father, I lion most kind and holy. Bend we to Thee, meekly lowly; Thou tia.st called a eheri- lied one - Cod of Love, 'I Itv will lit-done. A Tnuu: Friend. M1RFTIN?V MASONIC NOTICE.?The mem- 2 bers or RICHMOND l.oOiil-', No. 10, TTV' are requested to attend a called meeting on/VA THIS (Monday) EVENING Ht7 o'clock f..r work. The members ?#l* sister lodges me invited to attend. By order of the W. M. J A M w S k HIIH'K'K, Secretary. May23d, A. L. 5.S7C, A. D. 1*7.'. my 21 ~ll* T IIAVE TIIIR DAY ADMITTED J_ WU.1.1 AM H. WooDI.EY io an e(jual Interest In tlieOoal and Wood husine-m aud will con1 Inue the same at the old yards. Nineteenth aud Cary and Seventh aud Grace >tre ts, under the style aud lliuofC. 11. PAO E ,fc ' "O., offering tlio best WOOD and CO A L at low? ht market prices. Terms positively cash. CHARLES II. PAGE X CO. Thankful fj?r the liberal pat-onage In the past, I would resentfully ask a en<t nuance of the same, prom 1*1 i.g to" always make It our duty to give satisfaction. All persons hiving claims against me vjlll please pro out Hum for settle* incut, and th ?se Indebted to no- will please settle without further trouble. my 23 lw I'HA''LES H. PAGE. FKKIOHT OFKICK R. V & I?. R. R.,) Richmond, Va , May 21,1870. J XTOTICE.?The public, having freight to JLl transport over this roud a e hereby informed that the regular freight train leases Richmond at II A. M. dally, Sunday and Mond-v excepted. AH freight for Baltimore aud points fieyond received up to 8 o'clock P. M. dally, and up to ? o'clock on day of departure. Local freights MUST be sent to the depot bv 6 P. M. the day pre io is. my 23?Ct J. 11. H ART, Agent. 1~^0 JAMES TAYLOR, JACOB TYLER, . IIENRY STROTHER, JERRY LONEY, BENJAMIN BROWN, RICH ? ? I) ADAMS, AN1) HItCAM TI. A I.I.EN.?T-ke notice that on the 23d day of May, 1*70, ?e shall move ihe Judge of tin* llusilngs Court of the dlv of Richmond, at the City flail, at lo o'clock A. Si., to strike from the registration list your names. ? pon the certlticatc of the Registrar that your right to such has I beeu challenged by us. CLINTON l)K PRIEST, W. WALI.U E ROWK, my 23?It* Challengers *e ood District. "VTOT1CE.?We, the substTiliers, IIARDJ.1 WARE DEALERS of the city, in or<Jer to the recreation of the clerks and salesmen in our several places of biisine.?f>, do hereby aprce to close our stores at 6 o'clock P. M. irom the 1st of June to the luthof September, l<7u Inclusive. CHAKLKSJ >ImTON, 11. L. WILLI VM W. S. DON N A ^ & SONS, WATKINSJ OOTTRKLL, JAMES L. PORTEB, Agent; SIMPSON Jt ?iiornER. BALDWIN A BROTHER. my 20?eodtlJe ? NOTICE.?The creditors of OJEORGE TIMBKRl.AKE A SON, wt.iHi arelueluded Ilia deed from George Tmiberhiki to David J. Hauwders, trustee, for the benetit of said creditors, dated June I, iscu, are hereby n<<llii'd to come forward and prove their claims, ??<> that the trustee may make a dtstrlbu'loii arc?.riling to the provisions of said deed. DAVLD J. SAUNDERS, my c?eod2w ; Trustee. DM INI ST R AT I tl X NOTICE.?Hav^ lug qualified as llie adinlul tratrix of WILLIAM A. CHARTERS, decc-ased, I request all persons having claims against th estate to present them property authenticated t^S. N. DAYI8, my agent, for settlement; aud all i ersons Indebted to the estate will settle the Jani<* with the said S. N. Davis. C. M. CHARTERS, my 13?lot* DMINLSTRATOR'S N O T ICE .-All persons ltavlnir claims against- the estate of THOMAS 8. BALDWIN, deceased, will presen. them la due form, aud thoae Jnd-bied to said eat tate are requested to make payment to the undersigned aa early as practicable. JOHN C. SHA1TER, Administrator, '? ray 20-30 * Richmond, Va. NOTICE.?All persons who have claims against the estate of \V. OLTNHAM.deceaseu, are icqnested to present them for settle went, and all who owe the estate will please make payment. SAM Iff;'. aYRES, lpy AdmUU^tJftVor,

SFBCIAL HOT1CBII B3T ICE-CBEAM! ICE-CREAM! ! We ?re furnUhlng parties, pic nica, M*y partSos, Ac., with ICE.CREAM AT REDUCED PRICES. AU wUblagCREAM made bj ub will leave H?l* Ofdars at ouf stoH^ 807 Bpoi4 slrfrt# or with ROttnt WBBKS, Obureb Mill. Kottft athwi* hav? our cwwa fop ?alfl. ANDREW PtZZlNi A cn? my 91?l* 807 BtrMt. V3T $40,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING AT COST FOR CASH AT BALDWIN'S OLD STAND, corner Mala and Tenth streets. Call early and call often. These goods must bo aoltl. my 19-2 w 2ST MY WINES AND LIQUORS are ueurly all to band now, and I am enabled to offer one of the largest and finest assortments ever Imported luto this city. Having sent large orders I was enabled to buy at the lowest figures, and will sell at a small advance. I would call particular attention to the following?viz., 25 hogsheads CLARET, from the house of Jules Hue & Co., Bordeanx; ICO cases CLARET, from the cheap table wines to the choicest brands known In Europe ; 5 hogsheads and 25 cases HAUT SAUTERNE; 10 cases BURGUNDY, CHAMBERTIN, ROMAN EE. etc., etc.; 10 hogsheads and loo cases HOCK, from the first houses in Germany; 100 cases CHAMPAGNK, from the houses of Boucbe, Fils & Co., Moeti Chandon, Heldsleck, and L. Koderer; 6 lialf-plpe3 and 25 quarter casks BRANDY, dlTcet from Cognac?vintages, 1307 down to 1S40; ST. CROIX and JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND GIN, etc., etc.; PORT WINE, SHERRY and MADEIRA ; 25 tierces SELTERS and 10 cases VICHY WATER, direct from the Springs In Germany and Francc. ALSO, A large lot of very superior WHISKEY?Bumgardner. Nectar, Cabinet, etc. HAVANA CIGARS, direct importation. OSCAR CRANZ, No. 2 Exchange Block, Fourteenth street, my lft?co6t Richmond, Va. flSTCIIEERING NEWS FOR THE P E O P L E , MORE GOODS FOR YOUR MONEY THAN EVER BEFORE. GOLD VALUE KNOCKED IN THE SHADF. GRENADINES for dresses at 10c. and 12Jc. worth 15 and 20c.; EMBROIDERED GRENADINES at 15 and 20c. woith 25 and 37J<\; LKNOS and MOZAMBIQUESat 20c. woith 30c; WOOL JAPANESE CLOTH at 25e. worth 40c. per yard; CHECKED JAPANESE and LENDS at 25c. worth 43c. per yard; REAL STRIPED SCOTCH GINGHAMS at 22c. worth 37Jc.; LAWNS atl'.'J, lri?, 20, and 25c ; must be seen to be fully appreciated; REAL FRENCH SHIRRED MUSLIN at 00c, worth #1.25 per yard; TUCKED MUSLINS at50c. per yard worth $1; REAL INDIA TWILLED MUSLIN at 35c. worth 60c. per yard ; CORDED CAMBRIC at 40c. per yard, would he cheap at 50c.; WORKED MUSLINS In colors for dresses at 50c. per yard worth 75c.; decidedly the nicest goods made for summer wear;

Full yard-wide II L E A C 11 E I) and UNBLEACHED COTTON at 12Jc.; Geuuloe ANDROSCOGGIN COTTON at 163c. worth 20c. per yard; CINCH AMS at 12Jc.; UEADYMADE SKIRTS for ladles at $1.00, #2, $'.'.50, and $3; a full assortment of all kinds of garments for ladles' wear; CALICOES al 8Jc., 10c., and 12Jc.; FRKNCII STRIPED CAMBltlCS, full yardwide, at 2oc., would be cheap at 300. per yard ; Handsome LACK POINTS from t3.noto $c0each ; COLORED and WHITE MATT IN US, all widths, . at extremely low prices : NOTTINGHAM LACK CURTAINS from $2.50 to $15 a pair ; NOTTINGHAM LACES for curtrtlnsat 30,40, and 50c. per yard; WINDOW SHADKS and FIXTURES for same; CORNICRS and HANDS for curtains ; LINEN SHEETING warranted to measure 2J yards wide, at 90c. per yard, worth $1.50; PILLOW-CASE LINEN, full It yards wide, at eoc. worth 85. per yard; Extra heavy HONEY-COMB QUILTS at $2 worth $3 ; FRINGED NAPKINS, all linen, at 75e. worth $l ?25 dozen; PIQUES at 25, 30, 40, 50, 60, and 75c. per yard; all of which arc great bargains; LINEN DRILLING at lfljc. worth 25c.; COTTON and LINEN GOODS for men's and boys' wear; CASSIMERES at extremely low prices ; TABLE-CLOTHS, all pure linen, full two yards long, at $1 worth $l.5o; HUCKABACK TOWELS at $1, $1.25, $2, $2.25, and $3 per dozen, the best bargains ever offered in towels; FRENCH WOVE CORSETS, all s'zes, In white and colored, warranted, whalebone, at 75>\; Extra quality CORDED and FULL-BONED CORSETS at $1.25 worth $2 a pair; TWISTED SILK MITS.at 55,40, ami 50c. a pair; LISLE THREAD GLOVES, kid flnlah, at 25, 30, 35, 40, and 60c. a pair ; WHITE COTTON HOSE at 12J, 10}, ?0, and 55c., very cheap; WHITE COTTON HOSE at 30c. a pair worth 50c., at LEVY BROTHERS', my 18 1213 and 1215 Malu street.

OT BACHELOR'S HAIR-DYE.?This splendid HAIR-DYE Is tike best In the world?the only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No disappointment?uo ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, invigorate* and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all druggists and perfumers, and properly applied at the Wig Factory II Bond street, Mew York. inh to?eodts. JOT DISCIPLES' CHURCH (SYCAMORE), ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL.?Preaching on EVERY LORD'S DAY at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Elder J. A. DEARBORN, pastor. Prayer meeting on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS at.8 P. M. Seats free. Parsonage, 4tt Twelfth street. my 7 KA AAA FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE t/U,U\fU ITOR SALK.-Tbeti)pUuU ui;ty be relied ou to be as good and flue as can be had. WILLIAM W. ROWE, head Main street, square above Old Pair Grounds and second door above Sidney Methodist church. u?y 21?Si*

SET MAY 16, 1870. Heavy arrivals of new and elegant GOODS for the summer trade. Some from the New York a^looa and iome not; some bought for CASH and acme not, hut all sold at LOWEST FIGURES. jtut opened, and otlwra expected hy dally ?*- More CoVoUKnORENADrNES only V a drtrtj BLACK IRON GENA DINES. eVOtry pPlCO d?. IHlPLlttB and MOZAMBIQUE*, 20, 23, 30. 35. 40, BLACK ilOIIAIRS. ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES, TAMISE, ClIALLIEi; ENGLISH CRAPES and other MOURNING GOODS?specialty; Superb BLACK GRO GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS, very low; PLAIN and CHECKED FRENCH SILKS and JAPANESE SILKS, JAPANESE POPLINS, ORGANDIES, LAWNS, etc., etc.; Eutlrely new style PRINTS at all price*?', 10,12, IS.audSOc.; CORSKTS, LACE COLLARS, LINEN COLLARS, and CUFFS ; JOUVIN'S and SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, warranted makes; HOSIERY, LADIES' UNDERSHIRTS, GENT'S UNDERSHIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, etc.; CASSIHERES-a splendid Hue for gents and boys; LLAMA LACE POINTS, small and large ; LLAMA SACQUES, both In Mark ami white ; GRENADINE and BAREUE SHAWLS, etc. NEW GOODS every day. myia T. R. PRICE A CO. 2QT FEATHERS. G. B. STACY A SON ?will always pay the highest market price for FEATHERS. VIRGINIA BEDDING WAREHOUSE, 1303 and 1310 Main street. [ray 12?lm] DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! We. have recently added to our stock of DRESS GOODS many styles Just out. really pretty aud den I r able. We call special atteutlou to late arrivals of SILK GRENADINES, in beautiful patterns, aud cheaper than similar goods were ever known In this market. Ourstock of RICH SILKS (black aud fancy). JAPANESE SILKS, POPLINS, POPLIN ROBES, IRON BAREGES, GRENADINES, HERN AN IS, LENDS, MOZAMBIQUE S, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, l'ERCA LES, CHAMBREYS, ALPACAS, &C., Is very large, and being anxious to reduce the stock we oiler buyers unusual inducements. BURRESS, WILLIAMS & CO., myi2 . 1117 Main street. UQf SPECIALTIES IN SEASONABLE GOODS.?SATIN, STRIPED AND FIGURED PIQUES, BUFF AND DRAB LINENS FOR DRESSES, FRENCH CAMBRICS, I.INEN LAWNS, JACCONETS, NAINSOOKS ; PLAIN, CHECKED AND STRIPED SWISS MUSLINS, BRILLIANTS, ORGANDIES; 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, TABLE OIL-CLOTHS, Ac., Ac. Very cheap. , BURRBSS, WILLIAMS A CO., my xo 1117 Main street. (EST LLAMA LACE POINTS, A LAIIGE VARIETY; LACE COLLARS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, CRAPE COLLARS. RBAL VALENCIENNES AND IMITATION LACES, PIQUE TRIMMINGS, RUFF LINGS, EDGINGS AND 1NSERTINGS, SCARFS AND BOWS, HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOMERY (an immense stock, all grades and prices). KID AND OTHER GLOVES, best makes and beautiful colors. BURRESS, WILLIAMS & CO., my 12 1117 Main street. CLOTHS, CASSIA! E R E S , TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS, FARMERS' DRILLS, LINEN DUCKS, SPANISH LINENS, COTTON ADES, ITALIAN CLOTHS, SlISl'ENDERS, CLOVES, If AN DK ERCHIKPS, and HO- IERY, and a general stock of FURNISH 1 NO GOODS lor men aud boys. We call special atlentlou t<> our elegant^tockot FANC\ CAS>1MEUES for gentlemen. BURRESS, WILLIAMS & CO., my 12 1117 Main street. AST WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS to our very large and attractive stock of DRV COODS of every description. In order to supply the demands ?f our immense retail trade we arc compelled t.? buy In very large quantities, and consequently can give merchants choice selections with liberal margin lor protit. Ourstock is replenished by til-weekly arrivals of fresh goods. Is kept at all times full and complete, Is always fully adequate to the wants or the trade. The quality of our goods Is superior, and our prices as low as similar goods can l?e bought anywhere. We invite au examination by all In want of FIRnT-CLASS GOODS at the lowest possible prices. BURRESS, WILLIAMS A CO., niy j2 1117 Main street.

B3T MOUKNINti GOODS. Our assortment of MOURNING GOODS la very large. Wo give to llils department special attcutloii, and invite those in want to examine our M KRINOS, MOUSSELAINES, ALPACAS, TAMISE CLOTHS, llOMBAZINES, REPS, BIARRITZ, SILISTRINES, MOURNING SILKS, CRAPES, BAREGES, CUAPE COLLARS, CRAPE VEILS, LOVE VEILS, MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac., AC. Our stuck of STAPLE HOODS, WHITE (iOOOS, NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, FANS, COTTONS, THREADS, SILKS, MUTTONS, TRIMMINGS, Jtc., Ac., Id very large, and prices satisfactory. BURRESS, WILLIAMS & CO., 1117 Main street, my 12 between Eleventh and Twelfth. PROPOSALS. City ai,msjiousk, > Richmond, Va., May-jo, lsvo. ( SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until 12 o'clock M. MONDAY, May 30th. 187o, for nirulshl:i*r the city almshouse with supplies for the quarter ending August 3ist, l?7u. All goods to be delivered at city almshouse free of cliarge for package or dravage, at such times and in such iiuautitities as may he required, upon orders from Superintendent, approved by Cliairman of Committee?viz : 5,208 pounds BACON (shies and shoulder**), 17,178 pounds FRESH 1?EEF. 50,714 pound:! ilOl.TEO Co UN MEAL, 2,278J pounds ItlO COFFEE (green), 4.557 pounds BROWN SUGAlf, 250 pounds COFFEE SUtiA R, 651 pounds RICEX boo pounds SOAP. 30 pounds PEPPER (black and re t), 50 pounds BLACK TEA, 10 pounds GREEN TEA, loo pounds WASHING SODA, 146 barrels EXTRA FLOUR (Rli limoud Inspection), 24 barrels CLIPPED HERRINGS. 5 sacks SALT, 2oc gallons MOLASSES, 80 gallons VIN E'O A R, 2 dozen CORN BROOMS, 2 Kross MATCHES, 250 bushels IlllSH POTATOES. As abovu estimates of quantities Is harmed on present number of Inmates, they *111 Ik- varied as tlie number to be provided lor may liicjcaae or diminish. Proposals must he addressed to undersigued, endorsed 4 ? Proposals for Suoplies to City Almshouse," and must, with samples, he left at tbe office ofSuperlnteudeutCity Almshouse, with full statement of brand and quality ol' articles which cannot be sampled. The committee reserve the right to reject at their option any or all proposals ottered. JOHN E. MULFORD, Chairman Committee Tor Relief of Poor, my 21?td

IiICUMON'n AND DANVILLE AND \ Pikdmont Railroads, ! SUPKUINTKNDBNT'S OKKICK, { RICHMOND, Va? May 19, li>70. J VILLfC AND RAILROADS, lENT'S ItlWl ROPOSALS FOR ICE.-Proposals will X be received for supplying theollices and trains oi this company with ICE lor the present season. Bidders will slate the price per pound at whlrli they will furnish the quantity required, to be delivered dally throughout the season. Security will be required fur the faithful performance ol the contract. Any information desired can be obtalucd or the undersigned. THOMAS JK)L>A M r;Al>, nay to?lw Superintendent. lH>NyECTIOXKBlE8. U RE FRUIT JUICES. We offer to thoae wishing to mako line 8V HUPS for their soda customers STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, PINEAPPLE,andORANGE .JUICES, extracted from the fruits, and warranted pure. 8ea-MOS8 FARINE, LI^UU) CHOCOLATE PASTE, SICILY LEftlON SUGAR, DEDICATED COCOANUT, sugar tamarinds, truffles, vanilla CUOCOLATK. BAKKR'S CHOCOLATE. ANDREW PIZZINI A CO., ; Henry mocormick, auction AND COMMISSION HOUSE, 1414 Mala ?07 Broad street. [my 7] street. my i4?7t*

DDI GOODS. i I DUCKWALL & B0US8, No. 1013 MAIN STREET?Keeping np our tri weekly connection. Mr. Rons# ha* ju*t sent us a splendid rtnd varied shipment of AUCTION BABGAINS. Come and see gennluo auction bargains: Mourninic Goods, Silk Grenadines, Japanese Poplins, Hern an a*. Corded Mnslln, Tuck Mtulln, Pique and Marseilles Trimmings, Mourning 8eU at Wc., and fi, cheap at W; Striped Drejs Linen, Illu- j alone, Piques, CMsimarw, Alexandra Kid Glove*, Linen Drills, Straw Goods oi all kinds (latest stylos)~emrirace tome few articles belonging to thlfl^fl^lendld shipment of AliCTION I W? laugh st all competition In tho matter of! BARGAINS. my 21 ?1ARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & CO., OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE, are now opening a large and varied assortment of | new and elegant JAPANESE SILKS, JAPANESE POPLINS, GRENADINES, SUIT CLOTHS, and other DRESS GOODS. ALSO. LACE POINTS (9orac very small), PARASOL COVERS, LACE SETS, LACK HANDKKRCHIEFS, LACE COLLARS, In endless variety, that caunot fall to please. All In want of DRY-GOODS are advised to give us a call,as our prices areas low as the lowest, &nd our assortment varied and complete, ap 22 CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN A. CO. B. C. FlANNAOAN, I W. W. Kl.ANSTAG AN, President. I Sec'yaud Jrea'r. 1870. SFR,NVTYLES 1870. WOOLLENS MADK AT CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLLEN MILLS. Tne attention .of merchants Is called to these GOODS, and comparison with other fabrics Invited for STYLE, FINISH, INTRINSIC MERIT, AND ADAPTABILITY TO THE WANTS OF THE SOUTHERN TRADE. Fur samples an J price-list address 11. C. MARCH A NT. nib 14--3m Charlottesville, Va. rprE POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE OF BROAD STREET, NO. 627. HIRSH & GUGGENHEIMEtt arc making dally additions to their stock, at thi> LOWEST PRICES, such as will compare favorably with any one's in the city. DRESS GOODS, such as Japanese Poplins, Silks, Embroidered Grenadines, Lawns, Piques, Cambrics, Alpacas, Poplins, Bareges, Jtc. WniTE GOODS, such as Linens for Shirting, Pillow-Cases, Sheeting, Table-Linen, Napkins Russia Diaper, Linen for boys' and men's wear; Plain, Striped, aud Plaid Organdies, Swiss, Nainsook, and Cambric*. NOTIONS, such as Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Parasols, Embroideries, Hosiery for ladled, men, and children? and everything else usually kept iu a first-class dry goods house. HIRSH A GUGGKNHRIMER, 027 Broad street. W. C. K KAN, ) .J. O. Chknkky, > Salesmen. F. P. Gukttkk,) my 13 gA.RO A INS FOR MAY.

SKELETON FLANNEL SUITS, WHITE AND BROWN DUCK .SUITS, STRIPED SEARSUCKER SUITS, FANCY PERCALE SUITS, FANCY' LINEN DRILLING SUITS, SHRUNK DUCK SUITS, BROWN LINEN SUITS, WHITE DUCK and MARSEILLES VESTS, TUKIStt TOWELLINO VESTS, BLACK ALPACA SACKS. All the above ar<* MARKED DOWN VERY LOW IN PRICK. JOHN H. DEVLIN, my 21 1007 Malu street, opponlte post-oQlcP. rJH> COUNTRY MERCHANTS. If you desire to purcahBcgcod:! ataxreat sacrifice' cllisr In SUMMER OR WINTER CLOTHING, the offering of THE BALDWIN STOCK is an opportunity you must embrace, and early. The goods must be sold, and all of you who want large or small quantities can find some job lot* at rare figures, for caah, at BALDWIN'S OLD STAND, CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS, [luy 20?d eod<5t&sw3t]

$10,000 WCBTH 0F BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AT COST FOR CA?H, AT BALDWIN'S OLD STAND, CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS. Call early and call oflcu. Thetfa goods most be .told. my It-8w C WENDLINGER, DRAPER AND INUS. Lie can supply hla customers aud the public with Home ol'the moat superior and elegant <lu- j acrlptlonn of seasonable GOODS that are now I manufactured. lie Invites investigation. and will make up to order the*? tint? good* lu the latest fashion aud In the most faithful manner, my IK?lm ENRY ZULAtJF, 7 MERCHANT TAILOR, fcLKYENTH KTUtttT IIKTWKJJS MAIN AND BANK, ha* ou hand a flan utook uC t!ASSlMERXS, w. . . - CLOTHS, *c7 which he offers to the public at reduced rates. W A KRANTEDTO PIT. my 17-1* PLAID BUSINESS SUFI'S, of all the latest styles and novelties; DRESS SUITS, In variety aud style, a? Hie? M he ulecdt, as good aa the beat, aud aa loy an Ukj oweat. by SMI IH, my u the Clothier, l*w fttoOa

nyAHCTAL jr^OAN OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BAILBOAD COMPAXy, THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD la completed aad running from RICHMOND, Vam to the celebnwd WHITE SL'LPHCR SPRINGS, la WsflT ViRGixtA, frtmllti, it u being rapidly extended to the Ohio river, iw tuliM further, making in all 427 miles. In Its progress westward It penetrates andoj?n, up to market the wonderful COAL DEPOSITS the Kanawha region In West Virginia. An<l thoa brings the superior and abundant coals of thai section Into communication with the IRON ORKS or Virginia, and Ohio, and the Western, ScutLwe9tern, and Eastern markets. When completed it will connect the SUPP. It 10it HARBOR FACILITIES OF THE <:m>. APEAKE KAY with reliable navigation on tl* Ohio river, and thus with the ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD AND WATER TRANSPORT. ATION OF THE GREAT WEST AND SOUTHWEST. It will make a SHORT, EASY, CHEAP, AM. FAVORABLE ROUTE from the WEST to tin* SEA, and will command a LARGE SHARK op THE ENORMOUS FREIGHTS setklng importation to the coast. It will thus become one of the most IMPORT. ANT and PROFITABLE EAST and WKSI* TRUNK LINES OF RAILROAD In the COUIl* try, and command a trade of immense value. The completed portion of the road is dolu^i PROFITABLE AND INCREASING BUSINESS, and Is fully equal In value to the whole amount ..i the mortgage upon the entire line?(?15,ooo.ih>ui. The loan of the Chesapeake and Ohio R.iilr t.i Company, being a FIRST MORTGAGE UPON THE ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY ANi) EQUIPM ENTS, WORTIT WHEN COM PL ET F l> AT LEAST $30,000,000, Is therefore oue of thp most substantial. conservative, and rellabV railroad loans ever offered lit tlie market, an^li, peculiarly adapted to tlie wants of INVESTORS ANI) CAPITALISTS who desire to make their Investments with iiu most satisfactory assurance of POSITIVE AMI UNDOUBTED SECURITY. The Bonds are in denominations of $1,000, $500, and $100, and may he hail COUPON or REGISTERED. Interest, six per ccnt. per annum, payatde MAY 1st aud NOVEMBER 1st. Principal und Interest payable lu GOLD In tl# CITY of NEW YORK. Price NINETY aud accrued Interest in CI i;RRNCY, at which price they pay nearly seven i-v Cent, lu GOLD ou tlielr cost. All Government Bouds and other Securities deiit In at the Stock Exchange received In exchange il their foil market value, and Bonds sent to all put. of the country free of Express charges. They cau be obtained by ordering direct fruit us, or through any responsible B.mk or B:uiki r in any part of the country. FISK & HATCH, BANKERS, NO. 5 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.

Maps, pamphlets, anil lull Information, I'tiri.hln 1 upon application in person or by mall. DAVRNPORT CO., STOCK KKOKKIO'. No. Udi'Malu street, ami R. if. MAURY & CO., Nr. 1011 Main street, Richmond, Agents for sale of Bonds In Virginia, [up 39- F,M,W,ATh] I H I] fBEAM. SODA WATI.lt. Ac CE C'REAM! ICE CREAM ! AT C. ZiMMKR'S CONFKCTIONKitV. The undersigned la now prepared to manufifture and furnish at short notice hi ? eclehi it. iOK CltEA'M, so well known to the trade. Hotels, Saloons, Restaurants, and Rcsruiruii-. Private Parties, Plc-NIca, and Kalis, will Is- mm plied at wholesale prices. Delivered to all parts of the city free of chart" 1 have, also tilted up an KLKOANT l? CKKAM SALOON', where I am always n-ady I" serve ladies and gentlemen with the most delh'i<>i? refreshment that cau be found in the city. C. ZIMMKR, my 21?3n\ No. 1&}3 Main street. ~ RDERK FOR ICE CREAM CAN UK 0 leftattlie followIngplaces : Co Mr. it. WKRNK'S Confectionery, on Tw.ntvfifth street near iiroad, who lias also littcd mj> 1 neat Ice-Creain Saloon, to accommodate l ull. ? and gentlemen. Mr. (1. StIOKV. coruerof Kloveulh and Mil. streets, who, by the way. also keeps the 1m >i n .It Water and the finest Cigars in the city. Orders left with either of the above ilrnii will !? attended to with the name prompting:, as It > dered direct from my store. uiy21 C. XIMMKR. 7i6ld, colder, coldest ar<ti. SODA WaTKB in Ihe city, drawn i'n?w Tuft's patent fountain, corner Kieveuth and Mai streets. my 21?2w* CKORGK SCIKK.V. C 10LD C REAM SODA AT POWHATAN E. DUPUV'S DRUll SToKF, No. 4.'7 Broad street. We are now dispensing the COLDEST and in ? t delicious SODA-W\TK It, drawn from l*? ? ic? r I. AI N-I.I.MKD FOUNTAINS. SYltUCS made only of Juice of ripe fruits. A Ho. KISSiNUIN WATER on draught. 4 SYPIIoN BOTTLES for SODA-WATKR. be carried to any part of tlie city. hit IS BO()KN AND STATION Kit Y. DELIGHTFUL BOOKS, BY Tli BEST AUTHORS.?Lothair; a ii'-w novel;< Right Hon. B. Dlsrovlli; cloth, $2; paper, |l ?' the Choice of Books; by Thomas Carlyl*; &w. \ < Tale for a Chimney Corner, aud otlxr Essays; !?< I.elgh Hunt; 60c. Speeches 011 Public Atfalrs l. r the last twenty years; by the Right llou. ?!< I". IJrigbt, M. P.; fl?c. Speeches ou Great <^tie.-ii?> > of the uay; by Rl>'ht Hnn. W. K. fihuUtour; ??? Ocethe's Hermann and Dorothea?translation- lilusi rated: <12. History of the Caliph Vatlek, )?> William Beckford, Kso.; f l.'.'S. Tennyson's complete, Including tlie "Holy Uraii;" nitrated ; $1, Fairfax?Life of the great l.ord Fairfax ; by Markhiin: $5. Thomas Hood's Whin.' and * kldltles ; 40 original designs: S0e. Dr. ><>mtax's 'I hree Tours in Search of the Pictures*^ Illustrated: #4. The Ptrcy Anecdote*; 2 volume..50. With all the n?w and popular woiks of t.. day. [tny IS] WOODHOUsK <1 PA It 1IA M. NEW LAW-,?RANDOLPH & ENGLISH. 131H MAIN 8TRKF.T, have rccelvi-1 vol. 8 Wallace's Reports, Sharrwood's Kthlcssad Letters, Morse on Banklug, Rediicld's Am?*rlt ;?u Railway Cases, Powell's Analysis of American Law, aud many other new works. Their stock 1 StaudardLt^ and Miscellaneous Book*. n?tw 4;..: oj i, is large. All kinds of old books bought i?r cash or taken In exchange. my 'J dA * /tUSHINOS A BAILEY, V; ROOK SKI.LKitw AND STATIONKit's 'J6J Baltimokk stkkkt, Bai.timuuk, Ml>.

The lar?v?t and beat aborted stock lu the city SCHOOL, ? LAW. * MEDICAL, DENTAL, CLASSICAL, an J MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. QKNF.RAL BANK "and"COUNTING-HOl'SK STATIONERY of all kinds. BLANK-BOOKS made to order in anyst\l?*"t binding sod ruliug. uih 2 -cotttiii TOILET ARTICLE*. T OTUS' BALM <HaTrBiisaiu*)."'Tin-* J.i inost fragrant and ajtreea!>le lotion ijts ?? a lor Itself fcreat popularity. For salt? by T. ?. HAZARD. my 4 Franklin street, fioniur fourth. Heliotrope, mklli&>ink,a?j VlOLfcTI'OlIADES, fur sale by T. U. ilAZARP. my 4 Vranklia street, eoruvr b'oui th. VTOTIC'K.?Citizens are hereby notified JLi that a special force of cart*, lor the tiin<* mentioned below, will bet enjpuf.'d lu colivcttuK UARBAGE which has accumulated duHu* the past winter from JEFFERSON WARD on Mavttd. 14th aud 2J1I1. MADISON WAKDou 5Mh, 27th, audsath. MONROE WA1M) on Svth, JlaL and June 1st. MARSHALL W A HO ou Sd aud 3d. CLAY WARD on 41h aud 4th. Ail persona are required to have garbage placed lu boxes or barrels oa the sidewalk* or alleyi ?u the days above uaoieU. CHARLES If. DIMMOCK. my 1??4t City Knniuc< r. Application will be mai>k for Ihere-laaue of VIRtilNtA STATK RKUlsTEREO BOND No. 373 for *2,000, burnetii April. IMS, lo D. P. LEWIS, it having beeu ?at. my 19?Tuin