Daily Dispatch, Volume 38, Number 144, 17 June 1870 — Page 2

FRIDAY JUNK 17, 1870^ _ ? mmimimmm - ?? ? J ~ j State Credit One of the very excellent recommendations of Governor Walker In the financial part of his message was the making of the bonds of the State uniform in style, and in the manner of representing and collecting interest upon them. He favored the coupon bond, and justly contended that the uniform coupon bond would not only be a great convenience to the holder, but would be beneficial to the credit of the State. A bill, if not fully carrying out the Governor's recommendation, at least going far towards it, has been pending in the Legislature for a long time. It permits those who hold registered bonds to convert them into coupon bonds upon the payment of a nominal tax, intended to defray the expense of the transmutation. Why should so reasonable a bill as this be retarded in its passage through the Legislature? It can do no harm, and must do a great deal of good, including that of enhancing the credit of the State. . The quotation of the old coupon bonds of Virginia is $69, while the old registered stands at $58. The difference in value is chiefly due to the difference in form of the two bonds. The coupons are convenient. They may be sold and passed from hand to hand, and may be used as collateral for loans in any city in the Union. The registered stock is burthened with difficulties, so that the holder can do nothing promptly with it. No man will buy the registered stock when he can get the coupon bond ; and the buyer will readily pay the higher price for the coupon, which he can use with facility, rather than cumber himself with the registered bond, which he can do little with save to hide it away in the iron chest, drawing his semi-annual interest, when he can do so, under the annoyance of the careful forms provided by law. Now, should two creditors be made to occupy this distinct relation to the Governmentt? The State has had from each say a hundred dollars. It compels one to hold a form of security which is about twentythree per cent, less valuable than that held by another. Is that just ? If the State entered the market to borrow money now would she attempt to borrow it upon the registered bond? By no means. What sort of reason is there, then, In dooming a creditor to the injustice of holding a bond which she would not now issue on her own account ? None whatever. The registered bond is a cancer upon the public credit, and the quotation of its daily sale an injury to the good name of the State. The wronged holders of the registered stock have been anxiously waiting for the passage of the bill to which we allude, and yet they are still waiting at near the close of the session-the sufferers from a partial and absurd policy which does no good and seriously injures the State itself. The holders of the registered bonds, who seek the permission to convert their bonds into the coupons, think hard of it, and may well suspect, as some of them do, that speculators are helping to obstruct the passage of the bill granting this permission. The suspicion is rational enough when we see how much might be made by buying up the registered bonds, and then by securing the passage of the bill make as profit the difference in the value between the bonds they have purchased and the coupons. Whether such an influence has caused the delay or not, it cannot be denied that the State policy which suggests the making of money through this great wrong to one class of public creditors Is a grave offence against morality and honor.

A Case fob Congress.- We call the attention of Congress to the outrage described in the following paragraph from the Lynchburg Republican. The offence was a clear violation of the act to enforce the fifteenth amendment: "The resignation of Mr. W. D. Mack, recently employed as clerk in the office of the Assistant United States Assessor of the Revenue for this district, was occasioned, if not compelled, by the treatment to which he was subjected by his superiors and associates because he associated with gentlemen of this city and was under suspicion of having voted the Conservative ticket in the late municipal election." The House bill to increase the amount of currency will hardly pass the Senate. Its passage by the House caused much surprise. We let the telegram go as it came to us which tells of the infallibility "bill." Appleton*' Journal, high authority, speaks of Elder's 44 Battle of the Crater" in the most complimentary terms. New Book*. Contarini Fleming. An Autobiography. By the Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, author of 44 Lothair," &c. Kew York : 1). Appleton & Co. This is the fifth part of the ArrLETONs' uniform edition of the Disraeli novels. JBreezie Langton. A Story of Fifty-Two to Fifty-Five. By Hawley Smart, author of 44A Kacc for a Wife." New York : D. Appleton & Co. Woman's Friendship. A Story of Domestic Life. By Grace Aquilar, author ol 44 Home Influence." JSTew York: D. Appleton & Co. The author of this book is the successful imitator of Miss Esgeworth. Her works have very much interested the gentler sex. In these days of depraved literature they are like the white dove in the flock of crows. Put Yourself in His Place. By Charles Keade. New York: Harper & Brothers. A quaint title of a book by a well-known author. This kind of title has become quite common. Since "What'll He Do With It'( " they have multiplied. There is some art in it. There tis a bit of mystery sometimes in a title which the world's curiosity i? excited to unravel by reading the book. But the writers of fiction will find, after a tfane, that, the temptation in this way given to the reader is worn out, and they will return to names less strange and more appropriate. All the above works are for sale by Mewses. Bates & Waddy Brothers.

" One of the great beauties of the ' habeas corpus act' is that, it prevents a Government iVom tyrannizing, and yet, as this would letter the hands of Government, it may be suspended at the Government's will; and thus says Fleta: * The subject is iree, and yet not too free; while Government is strong, yet not too strong'; from which it appears this magnificent palladium of our liberties is neither one thing nor the other." jBditor Ditpatch,?Above is fromG. A. A'Beckett's version of Bhckstone, and may with some force be applied to tue case of Woods. ' ^ ? I understand that the surveys on the Shenoah Valley roallroad, running from the Potomac through the Lnray' Valley, have beea completed*! aud ?. .portion of the road will coon he' put under contract. It will cross the.Orange, Alexandria and Manassas raUvad at Front Royal, the Baltimore and Onio below Shenherdstowu, and the Chesapeake and Ohio at Waynesboro'. This road will open a large scope of rich iron country to the markets.?Letter from Har-rt&onburg^-JkUUtnora Sun,

Thujwdat, Juno 16,1870. SENATE. i The Senate met at 12 M. Prayer by Rev., Dr. Granbery. HILLS REPORTED. The following bills were reported and placed on the calendar : Senate bill to repeal section 2 of an act concerning Petersburg, and to .provide for tbe more efficient government of said city. Senate bill declaring New river a lawful fence, Ac.* House bill to amend an act to incorporate the Virgiula Historical and Philosophical Society. House bill to incorporate the Western Branch Drawbridge Company, in Norfolk county. BILLS PASSED. The following bills were passed: Senate bill to amend an act incorporating the Potomac Railroad Company. House bill to incorporate the Rapidan and Madison Turnpike Company. Senate bill for the payment of rent of rooms used by the circuit court of Liehmond. Senate bill to amend the charter of the town oi Leesburg, Loudoun county. Senate bill amending an act providing for the courts of the city of Richmond. COURT OP APPEALS. Senate bill, with House amendments, to amend the provisions of the Code in regard to the Supreme Court of Appeals, was taken up. All the House amendments were agreed to excepting two. The bill was then communicated to the House. WILLIAMSBURG CITY ELECTION. Mr. Smith, of New Kent, presented a bill legalizing the ejection held in the eity_of Williamsburg on the 2Cth day of May, lb'TO, for the election of" city officers. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. The Senate bill establishing an insurance department was taken up, and after being discussed and amended was laid on the table. The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF DELEGATES. The House met at 10 o'clock?Mr. Woodso* in the chair. BILLS RKPOKTED. Senate bill to provide for filling the ollice of SujH'rintendent of the Poor. Senate bill to incorporate the town of Gordonsville. Senate bill to extend the limits, etc., of the town of Marion. Smyth county. House bill amending the charter of the Real Estate Savings Bank at Lynchburg. House bill amending the charter of the town of Orange, Orange county. Senate bill for the relief of the Bank of the Old Dominion. Passed. House bill to provide for the payment of certain guards at the penitentiary.' Senate bill providing for the transfer of records, causes, etc., from the Hustings Court of Harrisonburg to the county court of Rockbridge. Passed. Joint resolution in relation to the establishment of a branch of the National Asylum for Disabled Volunteers. Taken from the calendar and passed by. House bill to incorporate Greble Lodge, No. 137, Independent Order Odd-Fellows, in Hampton. % LICENSE TAXES. Senate bill for the assessment of license taxes was taken up nn<l considered during the greater part of the session. It was finally ordered to its third reading, and the few amendments adopted ordered for engrossment. Adjourned.

WASHINGTON NEWS. Disabilities.?In tlio House of Representtit ives on Wednesday J\Ir. Rocers presented the petition of Benjamin B. I leasants, of Hanover county, Va., for removal of his disabilities. , . In the Senate Mr. Lewis presented the petitions of William F. Walker, William Major, and John Is. Motley, of \ praving the removal of then: pohtical disabilities; which were referred to the Select Committee on the Removal of Political Disabilities. Virginia Patents Granted Last \Y eek. Liniment, Otway P. Hare> Petersbui^; turbine wheel, Matthias Rapp, Rapps Mill; sash-holder, Johu t. Zacharias, Leesburg. A strong effort is being made to secure the repeal of the law requiring liquor-deal-ers to pay one per cent, on sales, and in lieu thereof to increase the tax on the spirits at the distillery by adding to the barrel tax. The proposition has not as yet received any support in the Reveuuc Department. Judicial Conflict in New Orleans? Tbc Question of States' Bijsbts?A Louisiana J mice on the Rampage. Telegraphed exclusively to the Evening Star. New Orleans, June J4,?-The case of the injunction in favor of the SIau<rhter-Ilouse Company, Issued by the eiguth district court, rendered nugatory by a decision ol Judge Bradley, came up this morning on a motion to dissolve the injunction. Judge Dibble said he desired to have the matter argued ; that if the writ would not bear tne weight of legal scrutiny, and that if it coula be shown him that it had been imprudenU Iv issued, he would see that the order of nis court was obeyed, Judge Bradley or any other judge of a United States court to t.he contrary notwithst anding. He reprobate d in unmeasured terms what he consideredth unwarrantable acts of Judge Bradley, and ?de dared that they were revolutionary in their character, and subversive of all law ana He wished it understood that tne ?K?un5oand all hazardsjW''^Vnavy | 'VThrKdornTKnmcnt. it a conflict | fj^'^wS then 8ar|ued,eifU^whSh T IJ^rftbblesaidthat in view of the magJudge Dlbmesaiaw involved he would to d^S until Monday. He said reserve nia_ Bradloyv decision Wendell rWUipSf construction of the Government was t?ue, and the States were reduced to m?S?ole-Jud'ge Dibhlo lost a leg at rort Hudson fighting against the doctrine of State rights.] A New Trick for Highwaymen.?The Lvous (Iowa) Mirror reports an attempt at highway robbery in that county. A Mr. Rowland, who had been buying cattle, while riding home on Wednesday evening was accosted by a man in the road who asked for assistance to raise his horse, which was down. Mr. Rowland dismounted, and, as requested, took hold of the animal's head to lift , and as he stooped to do so was seized by the throat with the demand, " Your money or your life." Not wishing | to part with either, he struck the robber a blow, and sprung to his horse. As he swung himself into the saddle the robber tiredTbut the horse springing forward, the i ball only passed through his sleeve. This fellow, with his trained horse, may become as noted as Jack antThis " Black Bess." Candidates for Orders in the Diocese of North Carolina.?E. Gregory -Prol*t> Julian C. nines, John A. Deal, flouryJN. Nvmphus E. Price, ?abnejhiromuvu. ???. Brvant Purcell, Augustus Fl^e, wnhain Munford, Alexander Bate (a man ot color), and Francis B. Mace.?Churchman. ? r ? f hii.d Bitten by a Rabid Dog.?It was ascertained yesterday that before the rabid Kad been killed in South Baltimore it ha2 bitten a little child four yeare of age, son of Mr. Flinn, residing at bo. ^Goodman alley. Fears are entertained for the safety ot the child, as the bite was a severe one, through the wrist, and it is now certain that the animal was rabid when it attacked the boy.?Baltimore Gazette. In consequanoe of the drought in France breadstufls have advanced there in an alarming manner. Joseph Henriques has been held to bail in $5,000 in Philadelphia to answer a charge of falsely imprisoning an insane brother in a private room in his house for the past sixteen years.

Z2CTT3 Twenty Uaiu<?wlth a Widow oifes r?nty, ?nd settle* ?i BorhIBUI. .i A wedding occurred the other (t&y in the town of Pcrryopolia, Pa,, which surprised j the natives and set gessipdom all agog.>A ; youth of twenty-Btimmerw, who until a re- i cent period redded in Birmingham,made! his appearancc fn the village above men- j tioned, and took up quarters at a Hoarding-1 house kept by a widow lady who had al- [ taincd her seventieth year. The Birmingham youth soon found himself indebted for | board to the amount of about forty dollars, and unable to liquidate. His new home was quite a pleasant one. and he seemed not at all disposed to give it up. But empty I pockets admonished him that something! must be done to settle that bill before the old ladv should take it into her head toj 44dun ''him. Otherwise he must suffer the exposure of "empty pockets, the worst of j crimes," with the disgrace which generally attaches to that condition. The young man, after weighing the matter carefully, hit j upon the idea'of marrying the widow, and thus by one bold stroke wiping out the score which the old lady had " hung up against him. Having determined upon his course of action, our vouth at once proceeded to court the old girl. The courtship j was short and decisive. From the beginning to the ending thereof only six hours had elapsed, and the result was an engagemeut to enter into the bonds of matrimony. Mutually agreeing upon a speedy comum- I mation of the .affair, the gay couple visited the nearest squire's ofliee. This magistrate, after glancing at the pair, refused to perform Ilia cercmonv on the ground of I conscientious scruples. They did not become discouraged and return to the widow's domicil unmarried. Not a bit of it, as the sequel will show. About a mile and a half from the town is the office of Justice Hopkins, and thither the lovers wended their way on foot. It was after midnight when they reached the office of the magistrate, but the squire was called up, and after spending an hour or two in looking j through " JL'urdon's Digest," and not finding any law to prevent a midnight mar- j riage, the knot was tied, and the "twain made one" returned home rejoicini On Saturday morning about 9 o'clock the groom was seen in the vicinity of Layton's station, on the Connellsvillc railroad, with a carpet-bag in one hand and another man's boots in the other. He reached Birmingham safely, and is now relating to frienas how tired he had become of married life. The Japanese Government has granted permission for the establishment of a school for the instruction of the native youths in foreign languages and naval and military tactics. The Japanese troops are now drilled on the European system. About 11 o'clock Tuesday night a rowboat was capsized on the Schuylkill, near; Falls Bridge, Pa., containing 1). Almond, ] Albert Iiaker, Miss Maggie Cade, and a lady unknown. Almond was the only one saved.

DIED, On Thursday, lOlhlnatant, CLAUDIA. GRAEME, hi runt daughter of Alexander A. and Mollie E. White. The funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock from the residence of Mrs. S. S. \\ alters, on ?ixth street between Clav and Ltlgb, The friends of the family are invited to attend. In this citr, on Wednesday, June 15, at 12:2>iP. Mj. VVP.MAM li MAl'fii1, aged forty-seven. IliP itinera! will take place irorn Monumental chnryh THIS AFTEU NOON at 5 o'clock. Ills reJ?tJand friends arc iuvitcd to attend without iurtner notice. On the 16th Instant at 1:20 P. M. RICHARD If. 1 BARNES, aged forty-nine years. Jlis funeral will take place THIS AFTKR VOOV at 1 o'clock from Ms residence, Tweuty-flfth street between Lel^li and Mason. f riends and acquaintances are Invited to attend without further notice. Iowa and St. Louis papers please copy. ? On the 15th instant, it the residence of his uncle, William Devlne, JOHN HEtvNEBERV, in the thirtieth year of his ape. He leaves a wile and lour children to mourn their Irreparable loss. His remains jvlll betaken to New York for Interment. New York Herald please copy. In King William county, on the 1st day of May. Mrs. JUDITH 1\ MAYES, in the sixty -fourth jetr of her age. Petersburg papers please copy. TOILET ARTICLES. CTUPflA N OTIS I What's that ? 'The u extract for the hanekerchief. At wiinit p. sinvukj wiati ior 1110 nan6Kcrcni6i? ?laln fitreetf. ??' 'tore, ninth .ad AROMATIQUE, a fragrant mouth r*-. K?it0 composed of aromatic gums H a pf)Lut?,y from acids or Inju*h?.l<iver' No one after using it c Ji .t0Ili,^e'r the toilet complete without lt? For }nn ? T. H. HAZARD, . ?lc" Franklin street, corncr Fourth. T>URNETT'S KALLISTCXN", as a cosJLJ nietique, has no equal. The cheapest and best lor sale by T. H. HAZARD, Je6 Franklin street, corner Fourth. LUBIN'S LAVENDER WATER, DIstilie and Ambree; Lubln's Extracts. A full assortment for sale by T. H. HAZARD, Je 6 Franklin street, corner Fonrth. ESS. BOQUET?that most delightful perfume?for sale by T. H. HAZARu, je 6 Franklin street, corner Fourth. LOTUS BALM stimulates the hair to rapid growth, or arrests lis decay if falling. It produces an agreeable sense of coolness when used in hot weather. For sale by T. H. HAZARD, je 0 Franklin street, corner Fourth. rpOILET BLENDERS for sale by ? T. H. HAZARD, Je 6 Franklin 6treet, corner Fonrth. COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, ) No 510 Frankllu street, > Ricumond, June 15, 1P70.) ' GARNETT, TRUSTEE, vs. SUTTON ET ALS., ' IN TILE CHANCERY COURT OF THE CITY OF * RICHMOND. decreeentered In this cause on the 1st day of March, 1870, It is ordered "That the defendant, T. R. B. Wright, do render, before one of the commissioners oftliis coui t an arconi t of the administration of William a! Wright upon the estate 01 William A. Wright the , 8,n acc^"nt?f his administration upon the saldestate : and also of his administ< atlou unon the estate of William A. Wright; and also as Xw ?^ f?r I'S n,'th ?,ause of said (William A. '?r MurUSult?*r,dh" perty of the estate or William A. Wright the elder JrfU0 ra1 undfl|the stcond clause of the said will remains unsrld by the executor: and also an the'estate to wh'ichthe saW TIa*ts R. Sutton and Ms iiifant daughter Maria 5?^ or lUKler ,bc aml "nh B- 'wrts'ht IZuiZnu'll ft the said commissioner, If the plaiutiif shall re* (pure it or the Commissioner shall d; em it necesMt e sai(i co,nmiflsiouer may proS to take said accounts, alter giving notice of thp ^e^ndpneeof taking the samefn anewsntJer pu dished in the citv of Richmond once a week for ' f< ur tuecesslve weeks, and such publication shall he cquiv.lent to personal fcrvke on ihe partles And he shall make report to the couri. of the said ' f)er?in?.nt h*,?l*ny?atter specially stated deemed Ee soS d.'' rrequ by tho P^Ics to . ^ lie p&itics interested wc herebv notiflpd that t 1 at -ij o clock P. Mh as the time, and mv oltlce as 'he place, to take the accounts and make the inquiries directed by the aforesaid decree. 1e 17?Tlniiv ? THOMAS J. EVANS, J6 17 ?rii4w Commissioner la Chancery. THE PENITENTIARY?The under-f-lgned. commissioners Appointed by the Go-o-?erVc7n u,n er a.ct of Assemoly approved April 23, 1870, to ascertain what the present location of the penitentiary can be sold for, what a new Ioc.ul?n can be obtained for, together with the advantages of the new location, and what it will cost to remove the present penitentiary buildings or erect new ones on a new site adapted to the wanta of such an institution, dedre to receive written communications upon either or all of tho foregoingaubjectiof inquiry. m" As the law require* a report from the commissioners within thirty days from their aimolnt. ment, we desire parties who propose c-.mmuulA.i-tlug with the Board to do so at the earihstconve nient time. ? u>e_ Communications will be received bv either of the commissioners, or, if by mall, addressed to 'hem, care ol post-oiliec box 411, Richmond. Va. J. C. StiltLDt1, JOSEPH HA Li, )c 17?<ieod,tsw2?y . oL mMMrnms. |N; SEASON. 1"CH1'0I,D"'l"le"'18"CRABS! CRABS: receipt of No. 1 YORK RIVTTr p iu or je 17- ?t Fi8b' ^rab' Ir?i1V 111(1 Ice i-^pot, _je 17? at 81xill peaj niav B^.e^ "yiSITORS TO TBE SPRINGS OR comrnr o^du^ve to health and comfort, at POHHATAN E. DUCHY'S, -Jc ' Apothecary, 427 Broad streetX^EMOVAL.?Dr. R. G. CABELL has

iftwrtAMsjKvtmea. a^-BOACH E33CERM OfATOB. Warranted to act. JPWce, 8S& Ho id it ; ; . IHCADE * BAKER'S, %Jc 17-lft EltMaln street. ^-JAPANESE CORN FILE. Price, 25c. Safe, simple, and efficient. Sold At > ] f MBADE k BAKER'8, , jo 17?lot 019 Main street. 82T GENT'S INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS at soc. worth 91; GENT'S LINEN nEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS at J5c. worth 35c.; GENT'S COLORED BORDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 25c GENT'S LINEN HEMaTrTCHED HANDKERCHIEFS at 35o. worth 50c.; GENTS BLACK BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS at 5?)c. worth 7Gc.; The best make of PAPER and LINEN COLLARS, 3111 ItT BOSOMS, DRESS SHIRTS, The new style WHITE CAMBRIC SUN UMBRELLAS, at LEVY BROTHERS', 1211 and 1215 Main street. A large Gtock of LINENS, COTTONADES, CLOTHS, CASSIMtfRES, CORDUROY, Ac. Je 17

fl?T NOTTINGHAM LACE C'URTAINS ? We have now in store the largest and best aFHortccI stock of NOTTINGHAM LACE CUBTAIK8 at the LOWEaT PRICES ever offored. LEVY BROTHEB8\ 1313 and 1215 Main street. Look at the 60c. STAMPED SKIRTS worth *L Je 17 ffi3TJArANE.SE FANS, SILK AND LINEN FANS.?We have now In 6tore a large stock of OPEN and FOLDING JAPANESE FANS at 10c.; LINEN and SILK FANS In all styles and colors ; PALM-LEAF FANS In all sl7,t?s ard qualities ftt LEVY BROTHERS', Nos. 1213 and 1215 Main street. Lock at our stock of PIQUES and PIQTTE TRIMMINGS. Jc 17

Q2T DUESS GOODS, DKE-S GOOIS. Every description of DRESS GOODS at very low j>rlccs at jc 17 LEVY BROTHERS'. MATTING, MATTING, MAT-TISG.?1-4, 5-4, and 0-4 MATTING, white aud checked, at LEVY BBOTHERS, 1213 and 1215 Main street. Look at the buffand whits STAMPED SKIRTS at 90c. worth fl. je 17

Q3" PIQUES, PIQUES, riQUES. 275 pieces PIQUES will be offered to-day at from 20c. to $1 per yard. This Is the cheapest lot of FIQUES ever offered, being 25 per cent, lower thjn before the war. LEVY BROTHERS, 1213 and 1215 Main street. 5,000 pieces of PIQUE TRIMMING Rt 15, 20, 25, 40. ami 50c. CROCHET EDGINGS, 12 yard* In a piece, at 15 and 25c. j? 17 GST SASH RIBBONS, TRIMMING RIBBONS, RIBBON'S FOR BOWS, BELT RIBBONS. The largest and best assorted stock at the lowest prices at LEVY BROTHERS1, Ncs. 1213 and 1215 Main street. Look at our stock of CHEAP DHESS GOODS. Jf 17 , E3TJET JEWELRY, JET JEWELRY. New styles of JET JEWELRY; J?T HAIRPINS; GILT AND GOLD-PLATE JEWELRY; Inltirge variety at LEVY BROTHERS', 1213 and 1115 Main street. A large 6tork of PARASOLS. jel7 3ST YARD-WIDE PRINTED CAMBRICS AT ONLY ONE SHILLING PER YARD. Mu*t be seen to be fully appreciated. LEVY BROTHERS, Nos. 1213 and 1215 Main street. Look at our WHITE GOODS and PARASOLS. je 17

B3T TO TIIE NERVOUS.?The natural result of exhaustion of strength by excessive labor or action is a feeling of weakness, dullness, heaviness, weariness, laugor of body or mind, &c. Ptrsons of a weak constitution or whose habits aro sedentary frequently complain of this relaxed condition of the vital energies ; and when persons of a nervous temperament are thns weakened and debilitated, disease Inevitably follows, unless it is at once checked and overcome. All who suffer from these causes alike require a remedy which wilt strengthen the system without exciting It, and awake a feeling of true enjoyment so that life may become a source of pleasure. MIsHLER'S HERB BITTERS has won Its way into the oonGdenceof thousands of this class of persons, who warmly endorse it as the best invigorating agent and the most potent and genial of all tonics and alteratives for strengthening and restoring the physical constitution. Je 18?deodAwlw S _ FURNITURE, &C. HARWOOD & HITTER, opposite the post-office, Main street, H ive now on band and are constantly manufacturing the most complete and varied assortment of CHAMBER FURNITURE, PARLOR FURNITURE. DINING ROOM FURNITURE, and Mattresses. And we would invite all In want of eood, substantial articles in our line to examine our stock. No establishment in the State can offer greater Inducements. We have troods to Bult all parties. Elegant sets of sup?rl<?r workmanship and fine flnibh. ami plain goods of every description ; and we will tell you a secri-t: we are 6tin reducing our prices. Call oppoiltt; the post-office, up stairs. my 30 SPRING STOCK OF FURNITURE. B T A C Y S are receiving an IMMENSE 6TOCK, bought at GOLD BATES, and are determined not to' be undersold by any houae in the country. Examine before yon buy. mil 15 1308 AND 1310 MAIN STREET. 8KWING-KACHI5KR. TEE IMPROVED SINGER SEWINGMACHINE, the best for all kindr 6f work. Its sales indicate it: durability and popularity prove It: its work confirms it. Over ninety thousand sold last year. Call and examine It. Sewlng-Macnlnes repaired. AGENTS WANTED. CALVIN SHAFFER, A gent, je3-.d,sw&w3m 013 Main street. rpiIE BUCKEYE SEWING-MACHINES X use two threads make lock-stitch alike on both sides, and can bp run with hand or foot. They are simple, reliable, durable, ami chcap, and WARRANTED FOR THREE YE-vRH. Price of hand-machines, |20 and $25; of machines on table, $35 and They have the advantage of nil ibe modern improvements, and will sew fine muslin, heavy cloth, or leather. Call and see them. J. W. BEASLEY, Acent, !or, Fifth street, betwem Broad nnd Grace, my 21?eodlm* Richmond, va. f.XOUOK H. BROWN. C. h. RADWAY. (GENERAL AGENTS FOR THECELEJ BRATED TV HEELER & WILSON. SEW-ING-MACHINE,?We pronow, in vl?!W of nnr superior facilities, to conduct our business on the most liberal basis, and keep constantly on hand a full assortment of the above celebrated Machioe, with alii the modern Improvements and findings for the same, such as Needles, Sewing Silk, Cotton, Ac. Machines sold on the lease plan at ca6h prices. Instalments of $10 a month. Repairs promptly attended to. _ GEOBGE H. BROWN St CO., No. 729 Main, corner of Eighth street. Agents wanted throughout the State. my 13 OEWING-MACHINE8 OF ALL KINDS k5 REPAIRED. The BLOAT ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINES BOUGHT and SOLD. We sell the ofily PROPER NEEDLES for the BLOAT ELLIPTIC 2?-&.CHINES. BLOAT ft ADDING TON, ITK 1411 Carr street- pear Fourteenth. PATENT NATIONAL COFFEE-POTS, X warranted the best In use; try tham. ? . JdLELLO&G* GIBSON, xnylfi-lm 1297 lUto strat.

ISFA^ CEIVED ft York atM JAPANES SOLID N08? other DRESS GOODS? PIQUES at 25c. and IOcM eold.elfl?wh?re at 40c. and 50 c.; ' i|f ? f i 1 * PONGEE, SEA-SIDE,.and SUN UMBRELLAS; ORGANDIES, SWISSES, CAMBRICS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, BLACK SILKS, LINENS, COTTON A DBS, CASHf MERES, LLAMA LACE and GRENADINE SHAWL8, at Onehalf the usual prices; Bleached, Brown, and Colored Domestics; Bed- * Ticks, Connterpanes, Sheetings, Ginghams j Hosiery, and Notions, at prices each as can not be found elsewhere. ; A. GOLDBACK, 007 Broad street. Kid Gloves, all sizes, at 91.23 per pair (war ranted); Coats's and Clarke's Spool Cotton at 80c perdozen. ' Jel4-3m 13, 1870. MORE NEW SUMMER GOODS. THOMAS B. PBICE & CO. arc adding to their stock by constant arrivala "COLORED GRENADINES, f3 a dress to $L50per yard; ' . Splendid assortment NEW PBINTS at 10,12 j, 15 and 20c.; POPLINS and ORGANDIES?every price; IRISH LINENS and 8HEETINGS--ante-bellum prices; BLACK SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS, MOZAM BIQUES, etc.; MOURNING GOODS (specialty), great variety; BLACK IRON GRENADINES at prices of early stage of the season, although ihoy have ad vanced in New York fifty per cent. HOSIERY COLLARS, GLOVKS, SKIRTS, etc.,ftc. Main street corncr Eleventh, Je 13 nearly opposite post-office. AST TO THE MERCHANTS OF VII? GIN IA AND NORTH CAROLINA.-The CASH buyers of Virgiula and North Carolina will find in our basement (first floor; duplicates of our fint line PRINTS and clegint assortment of KANCI DRESS GOODS, which we will cut in quantities to suit them at a mere com mission upou the cost thus giving them an advantage which they do not get in northern jobbing houses. A call from all such is invited. jc 13 THOM VS R. PRICE & CO. 0QT FRESH PINE-APPLES AND BANANAS JUST RECEIVED BY ANDREW ANTONT, Jc 10 second door below T. R. Price & Co.

HQ?"DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! We have recently added to our stock of DRESS GOODS many styles Just out, really pretty and desirable. "We call special attention to late arrivals of SILK GRENADINES, In beantlful patterns, and cheaper than similar goods were ever known In this market. Our stork of RICH SILKS (black and fancy), JATANESE SILKS, POPLINS, POPLIN ROBES, IRON BAREGES, GRENADINES, HERNANIS, LENDS, MOZAMBIQUE 8, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHAMBREYS, ALPACAS, *C., is very lar#e, and belnff anxloos to reduce tht stock we offer buyers unusual inducements. JOHN N. WOODFIN, my 12 1117 Main street. flET SPECIALTIES IN SEASONABLE GOOD8?SATIN, 8TRIPED AND FIGURED PIQUE?, BUFF AND DRAB LINENS FOR DRESSES, FRENCH CAMBRICS, LINEN LAWNS, JACCONETS, NAINSOOKS ; PLAIN, CHECKED AND STRIPED SWISS MUSLENS, BRILLIANTS, ORGANDIES; ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALICOES, PILLOW LINENS, LINEN SHEETINGS, COTTON 8HEETINGS, BLEACHED COTTONS, COTTON PLAIDS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, TA-BLE-CLOTHS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, NOTTINGHAM LACE FOR CURTAINS, TABLE OIL-OLOTHS, Ac., Ac. Very cheap. JOHN N. WOODFIN, my 12 1117 Main street.

AST MOURNING GOODS. Our assortment of MOURNING GOODS is very large. We give to this department special attention, and Invite those In want to examine our MERINOS, MOUSSELAINES, ALPACAS, TAMISff CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES, REPS, BIARRITZ, SILISTRINE8, MOURNING SILK*, CRAPES, BAREGES, CRAPE COLLARS, CRAPE VEIL8, LOVE VEILS, MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac., AC. Our stock of STAPLE GOODS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, FANS, COTTONS, THREADS, SILKS, BUTTONS, TRIMMINGS, &C., &.C., is very large, and prices satisfactory. JOHN N. WOODFIN, 1117 Main street, my 13 between Eleventh and Twelfth, [B3r Wljj BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS to our very large a.-active stock of DRY GOODS of every de^flptlon. In order to supply the demandsof our Immense retail trade we are compelled to buy in very large quantities, and consequently can give merchants choice selections with liberal margin for profit. Our stock Is replenished by 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 superior, and our prices as low as similar goods can be bought anywhere. We Invite an examination by all in want of FIRST-CLASS GOODS at the lowest possible Prices. JOHN N. WOODFIN, mi*12 1117 Main street. mar cloths, cassimeres, TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEAN8, FARMERS' DRILLS, LINEN DUCKS, SPANISH LINENS, COTTONADKS, ITALIAN CLOTHS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, and HO. LERY, and a general stock of FURNISHING GOODS for men and boys. We call special attention to our elegant stock of FANCY C-iSSI-ME.^ES for gentlemen. JOHN N. WOODFIN, my 12 1H7 Main street. HSfLLAMA LACE POINTS, A LARGE VARIETY; LACE COLLARS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, CRAPE COLLARS, RK AL VALENCIENNES AND IMITATION LACES, PIQUE TRIMMINGS, RUFFLINGS, EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, SCARFS AND BOWS, HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOSIERY j (an immense stock, all grades and prices), KID AND OTHER GLOVES, best makes and beautiful colore. ' JOHN N. WOODFIN, ^712 1117 Main street. 2ST DISCIPLES' CHURCH (SYCAMORE), ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL?Preacbing 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. Sents free. Parsonage, 408 Twelfth'street. my 7 ffiSTTHE LIFE-SUSTAINING ORGAMS.?The two organs which minister mostdlrectly to the support of the body are the stomach andllver. In the former the first process of digestion takes place under the action of that powerful solvent, the gastric juice. Thence the food,'converted into a pulp, passes into {he duodenum, where It is subjected to the action of the bite or gall flowing from the liver, and of ihe fluid generated by the pancreas or sweetbread of the system. These eecretlons separate the nutritious portion from the rest, and it is then taken up by the absorbent vessels and conveyed Into the channels of circulation In the form of venous Mood while the wast-* matter is discharged through the bowels. Unless all these processes nrc duly perfbrmed disease of come sort Is Inevitable, and the best of aU medic lual agents for presfjving or restoring the tone and regulatlug trie action of the three organs? the stomacn, liver, and intestines?by which the three-fold work Is carried on. Is IIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTER*. Indigestion is generally accompanied l?v constipation, and the geuilecethartlc operation of the bitters is no less important-In eases or this K!nd. !}'.an lts.tQnJc effect upon the-stomach and I '.iu lnry ?iaPc!- Beauty of person as wen as health depends In no small degree upon the regularity ol the excrethe functions. A sallow complexion, a thick, opaque, coarse skin, a tainted r?2tb\ruBh to the head, loss of me a or?! headache, and extreme mentil depression, are the mrosl accompaniments of costivenesel A k "tiers will Infallibly relieve and finally banish these obnoxious symptoms, while invigorating the stomach and promoting healthy action in the liver. This genial vegetable stomachic and alterative strikes at disease in its primary sources, the assimilating, secretive, and exorgans, and the cures it effects a^e conaeqnently thorough aad complete. Je 13?deed Awl w A DM3NI8TRATOR'8 NOTICE All ^ the estate oi & BALDWIN, deceased, wiUprcsentbem in due form, ami those Indebted to said njw-i40BS

Tbc pxuMknie |?bese WATCHES to r the test fifteen y?ra by-ftailway conductow, enginwro, and ciprwsmffl, th? tWWt exacting Of watch-wearers, bu thoroughly dem onclratrd tbc strength, steadiness, disability, and accuracy, ol WAI/TaMf- 'WATCH? ?252? To satisfy that class Id Mthese respects It to decide the question as to the real valoe of these time-keepers. More than 4/50,000 of theae WATCHES are now speaking for themselves In the pockets of the people?a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over all others. ?' ^ j^*"1 The superior organisation and great extent oi the Company's Works at Waltham enable them tb produce watches at a price which renders compel tltion futile, and those who buy any other watch ?merely pay from twenty-five to fifty per cent, more for tbelr watches than IS neccssary. We are now selling WALTHAM. WATCHES at less prices in greenbacks than the gold prices before the war. There is no other manufacture of any kind in the United States of which this can be said. These time-pieces combine every improvement chat a long experience has proved of real practi;al uec. Having had the refusal of nearly every invention in watch-making originating in tbis country or in Europe, only those were finally idopted which severe testing by the most skilful artisans in our works, and long use on the part of the public, demonstrated to be essential to correct and enduring time-keeping. Among tbe many improvements we would particularize : The invention and use of a centre-pinion of pe :uli;ir construction, to prevent damage to the train by the breakage of main springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, hav-, ing had the refusal of all other contrivances, tdopted Fogg's Patent Pinion as being the best i'nd faultless. Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now universally admitted by watchmakers to be the best, ire used in ail grades of Waltham Watches. All Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps, protecting the movement from dust and lessening the necessity of the frequent cleaning nccessaiy in other watches. Our new patent STEM-WINDEB, or KEYLESS WATCH, Is already a decided success and

.i great Improvement on any stem-winding watch In the American market, and by far ihe cheapest watch of its quality now offered to the public. To those living In portions of the United States where watchmakers do not abound, watches with the tbove-mentloned Improvements, which tendito Injure accuracy, cleanliness, durability, and convenience, must prove Invaluable. Every watch GUARANTEED by the Company. To prevent Imposition, buyers should see that ?jvery watch should bear either of the following trade-marks: Amerlcau Watch Co Waltham, Mass.: Amn. Watch Co Waltliam, Mass.; American Watch Co., Crescentst., Walthim, Mass.; Appleton, Tracy & Co Wait ham, Mass.; Waltham Watch Co Waltham. Mass. ; P. S.Bartlett Waltham, Maw.; SVm. Ellery Waltham, Mass.; Home Watch Co Boston, Mass. For sale at retail by all respectable dealers. A descriptive circular, giving much useful Information, sent to any address ou application. No watches retailed by the company. * Address BOBBINS A APPLETON, Geueral Acents, 182 Broadway, New York. Ask to see the FULL-PLATE WATCH bearing tbe trade-mark ."American Watch Company," Crescent street. Waltham, Massachusetts." It Is by far tbe best full-plate watch made in the United States, and surpasses anything heretofore made in tills country for railway engineers, conductors, <?c. ap 30?d cod?w eow 3m

ICE-CREAM. SODA.WATER. &c. tce-creamT~ 1 ICE-CBEAM t You can get PIZZINI'S hl#bly-flavore<l OBEAMS as cheap as you can buy cream ?d*ewhere. ANDREW PIZZINI & C9. je 16 Discovery of the north pole AND TUFT'S ARCTIC SODA FOUNTAIN ai the comer of Eleventh and Main streets, where you can keep ccol by drinking AJCCTIC SODAWATER with pure fruit-Juice syrups. Also, finest brands of Til OAKS, CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO, etc. Je 7?codlm GEORGE SCHOEN. TCE CREAM! ICE CREAM 1 L AT C. ZIMMER'S CONFECTIONERY. Tie underpJfrrx'd is now prepared to manufacture and furnish at short notice his celebrated ICE CREAM, so well known to the trade. Hotel?, Saloon^ Restaurants, and Restaurants, Private Parties, Pic-Nlcs, and Fairs, will be supplied at wholesale prices. Delivered to all pans of the city free of charge. I liAve also tided lip au ELEGANT iCK J REAM SALOON, where I am always ready to serve ladles and gentlemen with the most delicious refreshment thai can Do found in the city. C. ZIMMEB, my 2i-3m No. 1543 Main street. AtiRICTfcTFBAL IMPLEMIXTC. INARMING ENGINES, suitable for THRESHING WHE^T, &0-, of any required power, manufactured and for sale by WILLIAM E. TANNER & CO., Metropolitan Works, Canal street from Sixth to Seventh streets. Je 17?eodfitsw&wet REAPERS.?We have in store two BUCKEYE REAPERS and one McCORM1CK REAPER that will be sold for less thin regular price. Wo have also for sale the NEW YORK KB SELF-RAKING REAPER, which was awarded the first premium at the field trial at Weetover last year. J. W. CABDWELL A CO., * Je 8 1511 Cary street. Harvest implements, grain CRADLES. GRASS SCYTHES AND SNATHES. HORSE AND HAND-RAKES, GLEABERS, WHEAT FANS, AND ClDERMILLS.? A fnll supply of the above standard 1MPLEME VTS of the most approved patterns, lo which we invite the attention of farmers and others. ALLISON & ADDISON, je s 1320 Cary street, Richmond, Va.

T BEEPSMEy, F&OB1STS, &C. UBNIP SEED. ItUTA-BAGA SEED. New crop now re^or^^ WHITE GLOBE, JKM> TOP STKAP LEAF, _ WHITK TOP &TBAF LEAF, WHITE DUTCH, nilKVlNG'S B OTA-BAG A, ASIICROFT'S SWEEDE, AMKBICAN BUTA-BAGA. SEEDS by m3ll. Address __ 3 ALLAN & JOHNSON, 1609 Main street Post-office box<6. JeQ gEED POTATOES. - Just receivcd_per steamer 2S barrels GENUINE EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES. Fom;tleby HUL8T & KING, apis 1422 Main street. VTORFOLK AND GREAT WESTERN 11 KAIL KUAD?NOTICE.?Colonel THOMAS b. FLOURNOY, President of the road: General J. ]?. IMBODKN, and Bev. B. A. DAVIS, will address the people at the times and places named in this notice, aud wlU present the claims of the >orfolk' and Great Western Railroad and the Land, Loan and Trust Company to the prompt and liberal patronage of the people. . The ladies afe particularly invited nad urK?U to attend, their influence Is always fbr good; and. their coonteuaucc particularly beneficial iu forwardlay the great cn^rprlws orthe country. SATURDAY, isth of June, at Thomas LamMrtt&Va, MONDAY, 20th of June, at Mount Airy, N. a ' TUESDAY, slat of Jane, at Hay Stack, Surry canntv, N. C. THURSDAY', 23d of June, at Fancy Gap, CarS ATUM^AY\*25thof Jane, at Hlluville, Carroll C?MC)NDAY, 27th of June, at Old Town, Grayaon ^TU^kDAT.ssth of June, at Trap Hill, Surry C<wSJn BSD AY, 29th of June, at Independence, GTllu H8l>AY, 30th of June, at Mouth of Wilson, GmJnda\V <th of July, at Thomas* Factory, ^^KSDA^' ?h of July, at Marlon, Stffytfa ^WjMJ^EBDAY, ?th of July, at Glade Spring, | ^THiVjf^AY^t^otJiUy, at Abingdon, Va. FRIDAY, 8th of July, at Bristol, Va. , _ 1 Jo *-tJj8

h9Bhmf=?s jEssaa ibi*mK??WW41"u no ?>aM w mort agreeSfESassagsfe ^a^S^WbtST^ "' $522! For ftxrtherr*-"??? - f - ^SBOSSfiB^ lT Wro'S^^M? QCEAN VIEW HOTEL. ???!??? P?PaIar rewrt will be open for the rtwo. t?25i?h?n ...<m the WK?* U* JUNE. It has ?bo^ate<t *nd refitted. ?errant# will be inattend?nce at all times dnrinsr th? season. n Ifew* &rg2 VKGETABL BAND FLOW K H ?f 52?Xa,tach^ ?ad tbe ASHING and 8UBKStAtee cannot be surpassed in tbe United M'wSo^X?Si^CH01cu't Tbe TABLE will be supplied with EVERY LUXtlItY OF THE SEASON. * TERMS: Board, per d xy $ 2 so Board, per week 12 oo Board, perinoutb... 40 oo Children and servants half price. Persons from other cltiea tflshinsr to visit thia Hotel will be met In Morfolk by addressing a letter to Box 4, Norfolk post-office. i Je??2vr T. BRADFORD, Proprietor. T OCL'ST GROVE, JLj ORS-KVWOOD depot, ALBEMARLE COUNTY. VA., is open for visitors. For hia'tnfnlncas. good Uviog, Ac.jit is unsurpassed in the mountain?. TERMS : $2 per day, $10 per week. $30 |>er month Children nnder twelve years and servants, half price. Deductions for parties speeding the mm. mer. [Je 6-3m] A. K. YANCEY. Jk. Yellow sulphur springs are NOW OPkNKH for reception of visitors. Visitors will stop ut Clirlstlinsbiurg depo', Vir*lnia and Tennessee railroad, vhere htajfes will meet and convev them to the Spring, 3? miles distant. Board: Per day, $3; per week. $i?: rer month, $30. }*? is <?"d3w WARM SPRINGS, ? BATH COUNTY, VA. This celebrated watering-place will be open on the 1st of June for the reewptton of visitors, Tbe scenery Is grand and beautiffll; the climate delightful, salubrious, and highly invigorating. Tbe^e waters h ive been known andjeelebrated for their enrative vl.tues Tor nearly a century. Board: Per day, $2.75; week, $17.50; month, foo. Route bv rxiiroad to th*; MlHboro' depot on tbe Chesapeake and Ohio raiUoad, thence by stage fifteen mllOh to Warm Sprln-.'s. For circulars containing full account of these waters write to W. H. McDANNALD, je 2?2m Ag<nt. The new river WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, GILES COUNTY, VA. Board per day, *2.50; per week, $15; per month. $50. Children under ten ye.trs and servants, half price. This delightful HUMMEB RESORT will be open for viators from JULY 1ST. A stage will be run regularly twlcen wet-kto and from the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, on the Virginia and Tcnnss;ee railroad. Those who prefer water travel to the stage, and have ft desire to view the magnificent scenery of New river, can take tbe cars to Central depot, on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad, where they will And comfortable hotel accommodations, and from which point a boat will leave for tbe Springs twice each week. The Invigorating atmosphere, the enchanting scenery, tbe dtllgntful fare for which the place Is noted Consisting in part in FRESH FiSff AND GAME all tbe season through), the fine medicinal properties of the water (oclog similar to the Greenbrier W hite), the ftsMntr, bunting, boating, bathing, and the moderate cba ge for boaid, point it out?? one of the most desirable places In this country for a family to spend the summer. For any further information, apply to the proprietors. WILLIAM EGGLLSTON, New River While Sulphur Springe, Giles county, va. JOHN TYLER, pofit-o2ice box 234, Richmond, Va. Je i-eod2m

Bath alum springs, BATH COUNTY, VA. | This plesaant and attractive SUMMER RE- ! SORT will be open to receive visitors JUNE I. j 1370. It Is situated ten miles from Mlllboro' Depot, of the Chesapeake and Ohio railro-uJ. and immediately on the best and most direct atigexoad leadluj? from thai railroad to the Warm, Hot and Healing Springs. The waters are touic, deolwtruent, alterative, and astringent, and enjoy & wide reputation far the core of all cutaneous diseases, scrofula, chronic diarrhoea, chronic thrush, dyspepsia, nervous debility, Ac., and are especially noted as a remedial agont for those ailments peculiar to the female constitution. The proprietor is now prepared to offer unusual inducements to both Invalids and pleasure-eeekers, as he has refuted and furnished ihe rooms of the large hotels and liandsomo cottages Ln a style superior in point of elegance and comfort to those at any of the Virgin In Springs. Those wishing to secure a choice of cottages or roams would do well to apply early, as arrangements are now beta# made for the season. Fcr circulars, Ac., giving full Information, address JOSEPH BAXTER, Proprietor Bath Alum Springs, Va. my 2C?2m JJOCKBBIDGE ALU31 SFKINGS, VA. OPEN MAY 13,1810. This favorite and celebrated WATERINGPLACE i? now ln complete order for the reception of guests. ^ome important Improvements have been added to the buildings since the establishment passed Into the hands of the present proprietor, ana it Is his purpose to keep it In a style not surpassed anywhere in Virginia. The remarkable medicinal and curative power of the water Is well known to the medical profession and to the opringwolngpubllc. As an ALTERATIVE, A DIKFUSIYTT STIMULANT and TONIC, there is no known mineral wa'er equal to It. In all anasmic conditions of the system and broken-down state* of the constitution, loss of appetite, and general nervous prostration, iU powers and virtue as a restorative may be safely pronounced to be without a known rival amongst the mineral waters of the world. They arc especially indicated ln the whoTe class of aliments peculiar to the female constitution. The proprietor will have provided for the lawns and ball-room a first- class band of music ; and In general all the sources of amusement and recreation usually found at our beat summer resorts will be at the command of the guests at "ROCKBRIDGE ALUM." The place Is within eleven to thirteen houro of RichmouJ, Washington, Baltimore, Ac., by rail; all in daylight. Passengers leave the cars of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Goshen depot, and new and clrgant stage-coaches, passing rapidly over a smooth and level road of only eight ml lev set down the visitors at the springs to tea. Telegraph office in the hotel. JAMES A. FUAZ12B, Proprietor. THE ROCKBRIDGE WATER, putup lu glass, containing all the medicinal qualities ?s when drank at ito fountain head, is kept for sale at the well-known houses of Messrs. Pinicell, Ladd & CO., Druggists Richmond, Va.; M. A. A G. A. ?A>TOS, Druggists, Norfolk. Va.: and WOCP""Ff ? CO.. Lynohburg, Vx ; wl?o will furnish ptiuphlets contain leg letters of eminent physicians, with a few certificates out of many of the wonderful cures effected by these waters, my io?tUy9 THE HOT spjeulkgs, -JL BJ BATH COUNTY. V Profesvjr J. L. Caijbll, M. D., of the Unlvertit? of Virginia, resident physician. This renown*'d WATtfcRrNG-PLACE will be open for the reception of visitors JUNK 1st. These Springs offer unsurpassed attractions to both the invalid and the plcasnrv-seeker. No expense or effort wlil be spared by the proprietors to muke it as comfortable and pleasant as possible to all visitors. Tne numerous sources of THERMAL WATERS at these Springs, vary ln temperature from w degrees Fahrenheit io lltf degrees Fahrenheit, through the intermediate degrees, and thus present every virlety of bath for chronic dlsewes. They are, moreover, found to prepare the syrtem for the beneficial action of cold mineral water*, whether saline, sulphurous, aluminous, or chalybeate, ln cases for which such waters as are found in neighboring valleys are mainly indicated. DESCRIPTIVE PA.MPHLk.T8, containing a detailed account of these Springs and reports of numerous cases cured or relieved, will be furnished on application to the Manager, at the Springs, or to Sut/. Tahjdy A Co. , Richmond, Va. ATELEGRAPH OFFtCK lias nets established at the Springs, thus affording visitors an opportunity or prompt communication with < very part of the world. J. A. McCLUNG, Manager. 8. C. TARDY, THUS. R. PRICE 4 CO., my ia-Jm Owners, Richmond, Va.

BBFKICEBATOB^AC, IK season^-i??feiqeea1tors, "WATKBTEJ8T KBMF~ TIOWAL i BUt!"?lts' lc-'"r^CTo?oiJ?otr. mr ?ft-im l??Maln street. eep COOL.?Slate-fined refrigeRATORS, ICR - PITCHERS, WATTLE Kb, 4c* KKI/LUUG & GIBSOW, K~Ua ? < - uo? Main atrtxl. TCE-water.?rose & DAY's home1 MlDK wATER-QOOLEK&tttft beetlnuae, lor eale by K ELLOGti * GIBSON, my tS-Um van Main street. QHARCOAL water-coolers. 1?A VXD. PARR * 80N8, at X<K 9 Fewrtaentb street, are manufacturing tbttlr imurovod CliAttt'OAli WATKR-COOLER, and tbof will keep tbe fizme quantity of Ice lostjor tltoir any olber cooler jLittlit* market. ' '*? "? They also manufti?*.w?the beat 8TOSKWABU lathe United States, au?l we nelllujr at lea* price than the northern po Mew. Encourage home mannlactorlva. my it?lm carjds PRiJNTSU AT XHJB IHAP4XU& *&UIXXH?h-aOI?X.