Daily Dispatch, Volume 39, Number 3, 4 July 1870 — Page 2

MONDAY JULY 4, 1870. The Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line | Railway Company. The meeting or the stockholders of the Georgia Air-Line railroad and the Air-Line railroad in South Carolina, on the 28th of June in Atlanta, Ga., again calls to mind the great line which is no<V being constructed between Charlotte, N. C., and Atlanta, Ga., ? a distance of 22 h miles. At this meeting the two companies were consolidated under the name of the Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line Railway Company. The management will consist of a president ami twelve directors. In the election which took place for ofiicers of the consolidated line Colonel A. S. IU'foko, the president of the Richmond and Danville and Richmond and York River railroads, and who for three years past has been in ehanre of this line (having -organized the enterprise), was elected president by acclamation ; General A. Ai'stei.i., of Atlanta, first | vice-president; and R. Y. Mc'Apkn, fcsq,, | of Charlotte, N. C., second vice-president. Jt has been determined to prosecute the work vigorously from both termini? viz., Atlanta and Charlotte. Between six and eight hundred hand* are now and have l?een for months past engaged on the Cieorgia portion of the work, and :i much larger force is ln-ing organized for the work in North and South Carolina. The cloud* ?which hovered over this important work have been dissipated, a contract having l?een made with an experienced and energetic contractor of New York, Mr. 1'. I*. Dickinson, to complete the whole lino from Charlotte to Atlanta in two years. The President, in his address to the stockholders of the consolidated company, said that he expected during the year 1^2 to run a train without change from the waters of J Chesapeake bay to Atlanta, Montgomery, % Mobile, and New Orleans. The greatest enthusiasm is manifested in all the counties of Georgia and South Carolina through which the Air Li^c is expected to pass, and all arc subscribing liberally to the work. The line is to run from Charlotte north of Yorkville via Spartanburg and (.reenville, S. C'.. Gainsville, Ga., ?S:c., to Atlanta? two hundred and twenty-tivc miles. The road now in oi*-ration from Atlanta eastward in Georgia twenty miles, and thirty-three miles more in that State arc under construction, which it is expected will he completed by

January 1871. B. Y. Sage, Esq., the chief engineer of the Air-Line, is now in Charlotte, N. C., making his arrangements for a vigorous prosecution of the work; and as all the capital required is now ready, it is ;i fore gone conclusion that the road will l?e huilt in the time specified. The importance of this great road cannot be set forth in the space we can devote to it. Immediately on its completion the immense travel lietwcen New York and .New Orleans will fall into this channel, as it will be the shortest and most expeditious roftte between Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Charlotte, Atlanta, Mobile. Montgomery, Ac. II passes through a magnificent country, healthy and well- watered, rich in mineral productions, and with some of the most lovely scenery on this continent. The Richmond and Danville road, in connection with the All-Line, is destined to be the great thoroughfare between the North and South. The well-known ability and energy of the management in charge of this lino is* a suiiicient guarantee that no time Will be lost, and that we shall not be disappointed in our expectations. This work should have the sympathy and cooperation ot all our people as one which promises to do much for our city. Not Up to the Mark. * In his speech at the great anti-Chinese meeting held in New York city on Thursday night last Mayor J 1 all denounced the! importation of Chinese workin'"* ' vuV. ? ? H geiit i ?u* proposition, if a Chinaman, uninstigatcd by outside influences, desired, like victims of any other despotism throughout the world, and came voluntarily to better his fortune, that was a proposition not so much to be objected to. There never was any opposition to a general llou of foreign element coming here to better its fortune if it wanted to. But what \\<? do object to arc traders and speculators ?roing over to the coast of Africa and bringing men here to overcome labor. The recent demonstrations assume this phase. Men who ore debased in -race, who are debased in religion, who are in many respects not entitled to be called free agents, are brought over in the nature of coolies to compete with free white labor. " If the country and the workingmen of the country are going to tolerate this new kind of importation by communities, by classes, by system to admit this kind of cheap and debased labor then in vain have the people of the United States fought down one kind of slavery in the South, tor it is then only to see another kind of slavery brought into competition with the people of the North." It is a slander upon the system of slavery lately existing in the South to compare it ' with this new Massachusetts system ; but that is not the question before us just now. Congressmen, mayors, judges, Arc., seem to be mounting this wave of opposition to the Chinese to ride into place. Leading Republicans and leading Democrats vie with each other in denouncing the importation of Chinese. Leading newspapers which ten days ago talked learnedly about "free competition," 44 the rights of man," "the principles of political economv," and what not, and declared that there" was no power lodged in any department of our Government, Federal or State, to exclude the Chinese, have become sudden converts to the doctrine that their importation may be prevented, but they now declare that their voluntary immigration cannot be stopped. As for ourselves, we took position on this question two years ago. We wish to save this country for the white race. We are not only opposed to the importation of mongolians and negroes, but we are in favor of the passage of such laws as will effectually prevent them from coming hither voluntarily. And to this it must come sooner or later. To degrade the white workingmen of this country by compelling thain to work with these inferior races, and for the prices which will satisfy men whose vile and filthy habits and practices are nameless to ears polite, would be a sin against our blood and our color. We would rather pay high premiums for white immigrants from Europe than to allow Chinese to come into this country at a hundred dollars per head. Mayor Hall and others who seek popular favor will soon learn that we have herein laid down the platform upon which will stand the candidate that is to be elected President of the United States in 1872. " * Law Sohool for Richmond. In his report on Saturday of the closing *rcises of Richmond College our rePon*/>mitted to notice one point most iincollege a^its bearings on the future of the especially interesting to all our citizens, Some time since Qt the legal profession. Judges -MEBgDjTIjaw c^nuiufinc of Au-src Jom,Xtq.,or'aff

J. L. M. Curry, of the Faculty, was appointed to make arrangements for opening in connection with the college a law school. On Friday night Dr. Curry, on behalf of the committee, after alluding to the prospcrlty of the college, the fact that, except the University alone, it has more Virginia students than any other institution in the State, and the suitability of Richmond, with its historic associations, its numerous courts, and its brilliant bar, for a first-class law school, announced that such a one would Ik? opened when the regular college exercises arc resumed on the 1st of Octol>cr next. The committee have not yet definitely settled all the details of their plan nor selected .'ill the professors, hut their | names arc a sufficient guarantee that the school to be established will be second to none. As soon as their arrangements are complete due notice will be given to the public. Meanwhile, we advise young men who propose to study law not to decide to go elsewhere before t hey consider Ihe advantages here afforded. Reapportionment - The General Assembly will be able to re-district the State next fall so as to give to each county, city, and town, its proper weight in Congress. The enumeration of the inhabitants will be completed this summer, and in September the Superintendent of the Census-Bureau at "Washington will be able to furnish to the General Assembly of each Stale a correct statement of the population of every sub-division of the State. At present there are no statistics which should govern the General Assembly in re-districting the State ; though it would be impossible to do the work worse than it was done by the Underwood Convention. The work of re-districting the State need not occupy six days. It can be done next fall time enough to enable each district to elect its own congressman in November, thus obviating the necessity of electing any members at large. " Even Homer Nods." ? B.Johnson Barrour, Esq., said in his speech on Tuesday night at the dinner of the Alumni Society of the University of Virginia, that "Mary " Queen of Scots had once declared that '? u hen she died the word France would be " found engraven on her heart." It was Queen Mary of England, the daughter of Henry VIJJ., who said, after the English had lost Calais, and in view of the trouble which its loss hud caused her, that "she "should die, and if her breast was opened " Calais would be found written upon her " heart." of course the illustration served Mr. Barbour's purpose as well as if he had named the right Mary. The Cincinnati Gazelle has a severe article on M r. Greeley for the ground the Tribune has taken on the Chinese question. This is absolutely unjust tu Mr. Greeley, for that gentleman has not been at the Tribune oliice in some weeks, and is too unwell to attend to his editorial duties.? At w York Staud(i rd. Mr. Greeley is not the only editor who will soon claim to have been away from home when his paper came out in lavor of Chinese immigration. We do not undertake to return rejected communications, it is trouble enough to read them.

General Assembly of Virginia. Saturday, July -, 1S,0. SENATE. The Senate met at 1<? o'clock. ltlCIIMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Senate bill directing the Hoard of Public Works to sell to the Richmond am 1 >anvillc Railroad Company the oltjc spite in said company, and authoii/.in;, the company to buy the same, was taken up. Mr. 11 a kk is made an unsuecesslul attempt to'lav the hill on the table. Mr JIamlett moved to amend the bill b\ add ill's: to the end of the till h section a provision subieeting the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company to taxation as any other railway corporation, and that tin. char"es for transportation ot passengers and freight shall not be more than tin; rates charged by the Atlantic, 1 i Jfaiii oad Company . JCcJct ted. The bill was then ordered to its engrossment and third reading. BILLS ADVANCED. . Senate bill to authorize subscription to tin* stock of incorporated companies by the comities of Campbell and 1 ittsvlvauia, ' l ie city of Lvnchburg and town of Dauulle, t,kt,-n up, read a second time, and ordered to its engrossment and tl.iird rending. Senate bill to incorporate the town ot West Point was taken up and similarly advanced. resolution of thanks. Mr. Herndon ottered the following pro?mible and resolution : , ,, . ''Whereas when the cause ol 1 aul ps. The State of Virginia was called tor argu- ' ment in the Supreme Court ol the I lilted S IVl.V lli"rc wis no counsel ill altcmtamc on the' said court to argue said cause m behalf of this Commonwealth; and whereas Conwav Hobinson, Esq., did volunteer to a, Jin*, said cause on the part of the Mate and did argue the same with ability and success ; and whereas the said counsel did perform this service without expectation or pecuniary reward, and solely from an intclli?'cnt regard for the weltare ot his native sfate ; and whereas the principle involved ill the said cause was of near concernment I to the sovereignty of this Commonwealth I and to the ju>t protection of its citizens ; I ^^liclolved. That the thanks of the GeneI nil Assembly of Virginia be, and the same I are hereby," tendered Conway Robinson, I Esq., for his valuable services as counsel in I the said cause." ^ , I On motion of Mr. Hehndon, the rules I being suspended, the resolution was agreed I to. ; PRINTING OF RECORDS. i Mr Holler, bv leave, presented a bill providing for the payment of the printing of records in the district courts of appeals ; I which was read once and ordered to a I second reading. ! THE TAX BILL. I Senate bill imposing taxes for the support I of the Government, -was taken up, I further amended, and discussed until adjournment. j HOUSE OF DELEGATES. j The House was called to order at 10 I o'clock by Mr. IJell, ol Augusta. The House voted down a resolution onerjedbvMr. J. B. Miller, Jr.. that when I this House adjourn to-day it adjourn to I meet at 1 o'clock on Tuesday, July 5tli. A number of bills were placed on the calendar, including : Act to amend an act I ftxin0, the terms for holding the eorporaI tion courts of the State ; amending the act | tixing the salaries of the judges ot the courts I ol the State. , ... ,?? ,i 1 The House rejected a resolution ottered by Mr. I'oore for meeting at U o clock A. M. Monday, July 4th. . , ! The House proceeded to the consideraI t ion of the bill entitled an act prescribing the duties and compensation of certain township otticers. Adjourned. i EQUALITY ON RAILROADS. | In our report of the House of Delegates in Friday's issue we .gave a report of Mr. Ra^sdale's speech on equality on railroads. [Helloes not think it correct, and has furnished us with his own version, as follows : I " if I was not nice enough to go in the car where thev white people was 1 was not nice enough for them to come in where I was : as far as niceness is concern I dou t think nobody is my superior : I otter this resolution because they has l>een some offer here to allow us to ride with the white people but they did not prevail so I hope this will because they white people comes in our car they smoke do any thing even take the dipper that the eol'd ladies have to drink out of and Drink whisky out of it so 1 hope this resolution will be adopted or I some rules to reined that great eval before I wc adjourn. "\V ? H. Kagsdale.

WASHINGTON, NEWS. Correspond"? of lhc "'^""niy lflSTO. ^Sfl'ri" oxplo<lc'a in the Another bomb-?htll i ? fhe New York Kadicul <"tmp, or J{"L nominations sent in organization, . leT1i ? especially those of to-day by th? J "J and collcctor of customs? The New York moreTar\,(?.' " ilUVe l>ecn overslaughed? England Kadieids ^^^Vime affwho publicans, ^ prominent nominations are surprised b> tlit prom that the wavs sent in to-dav, declare . ^ of the 1? resident are sec in it no cult to comprehend. ctrj- 0f a line of departure I r<>m ^ -h ? % * re his inaugural, '?onduct which Oian ^ ^ administration, declared shotdd c . of his own views there being no >> l - f ofli(.hli appointconccriung t'^J^V^'Suasions. There is inents to political 1 - ^ Jjt jn the every evidence ot a ^ hoon Republican rank.. p(rati0ns, and so ^ dissiiirtod with manv own rs ri,l> ?,?Cont Congress, that the legislation of the present Con J- euI nothing now can save tne aic party ?that t vorth to-night in Butler ??a tlie same ear, and 1 11 - ? ? {. with the inspires the in n?o short ride hope that he will sii tceU Ajminisof completing a gia. 1 P aireadV felt tration which irons are now in in hidM|uarter>. | ^( t o(. tho heating ot the political lire, , tn . { f the ltll which wdl not be knovNii um however, of July. Grant ^ "ni await until he while he is absent. lie Ji J defeat returns hoilic to j , political friends, and again the wishes of 1 for the probaldy give {f/?\Uonisluncnt universal exdamation 1 within the which have Iron. .time to ? ovor the past lifteen month?. been Timon. American continent. T,IC Public Debt St?le?nent? 'Decrease The 'r'ftfWui'tea^Wuiy '? itued 'rrom the Trras?ry Department this ..rurnoou, is in follow - . 1>KBT uo' Itonds ?t ;> per c< ut.. y"* .*;jcl |00 0o 1S? .n?!s at 6 per cent.. i.s-?i *2.107.850, < 00 00 DEBT BE All! NO IXTEUKKT IS LAVfKL't. MONEY. Certilicates. 3 per 0Q 00 runt, interest...... ' Navy Pen^?" 14. ono, "00 on 3 JM,T CCllt. lllU-1 ts t Debt on which Interest has ceased r. I since maturity DEBT BEAMS" NO INTEBEaT. Demand anu lej?.u- ^ in(I>?5(i Oo tender notes. . . . ... t- ? 4 ,JS Fractional currency Certificates ot |JOld rJ0 00 deposited 3t'"' ' 430,. -.32,001 & 601, #75, 127 S3 Total debt 5*.?,rt07, 550 52 Interest TVi^S:U iVu'luuVng 'interest uue^ 35 and unpaid AMOl NTlSTUEAht B^ ^ ('"ill "|i 045, Oti? ll> ( ?iirrencv....* ? Sinking mud l".1' " ted States cnlii-ln-terest tiondf. and accrued intere-- QJ e, 1 hereon ???? ' Oilier 1'nitfd e.dn-lnl< rv?t bonds purchased, and ac[be^n.!'!.^^^ 86,537,770 01 Del it. less amount in tho Treasury. ' ?2.frO,35s,W 74 Debt. b>s amount ill tilt lrt. ? > 2 406,562,371 78 on the 1st ultimo Decrease or debt durinjr the past month ? ? - Decrease of dcM since March b 9C9, 877 43 The bonds issued to the eoiii panics, interest payable in lawlu1 l no ,ov d. up: Amount outstanding, *2.,P, \m interest accrued and not yet paid, 152.U8. C9, 545, 000 00

"Whiskey and Tobacco." The new whiskey and tobacco bill relates wholly to the administrative features of the law, and does not in any way change the tax on tobacco or spirits! The tobacco dealers have memorialized largely for a uniform tax on tobacco, while there has been quite an effort made to have the whiskey tax increased When the bill comes into the House an attempt will be made to raise this tax on the ground that it is needed for revenue if the income tax is abolished. The session is so near its close that it is not unlikely the bill will fail to get through in any shape. Virginia.? At Edinburgh, from railroad, "W. II. Evans declining, Francis M.Evans is designated m his stead from July 1st at ?l?0 a year. An olliee is established* at Jesse's M ills, Russell county, and Miss .M iry L. Childers appointed postmistress oil route Lebanon, Virginia, to I'iketon, Kentucky. I Another olliee is established at. Teniple- | man's Cross Roads, Westmoreland comity, and William Short appointed post 111:1sj tor 011 route Fredericksburg to Warsaw. A Young Man .Shakes His Fortune with a Disinherited Brother. ? Ten? yes, tilteen? years ago, says the Kansas City Timet, there lived in St.* Joseph a family by the name of Adams, the head of which "was a stern though kind old gentleman, whom lifty winters had touched lightly. lie was wealthy, but what he prized far above all was the pride of his old age? two noble boys, George and Frank, aged respectively eighteen and twenty. The war came on ? tlie terrible strife in* which brother was arrayed against brother and father against' son. Mr. "Adams was an uncompromising Union man, and his eldest son, George, espoused his father's cause. Frank joined the forces in defense of the Sunny South under William V. Slack. When his father learned of the course taken by the younger his rage knew 110 bounds. lie sent him word to return, or he was no longer heir to bis broad acres or a recipient of his love, liis son replied that 110 inducement would cause him to surrender his principles. The old gentleman drew up his will, leaving his youngest son penniless. The war continued, each of the brothers lighting valiantly in defense of their dill'ereiii banners. l'eaee once more blessed the land, and the eldest son returned home, while the younger located in this city, and bv liis courteous bearing and close attention to business gained hosts of friends. His whereabouts was unknown to either father or brother, and though he loved them both his pride would not permit him to return to a home from which he had been cut oil' in a moment of passion. The old gentleman was gathered to his fathers, and his eldest son became sole heir to his wealth. George was 110 sooner in post session of his property than he made diligent search lor his brother, and after a time traced him to this city. The meeting between the brothers occurred only last week, and was both cordial and affecting. The eldest caused a deed of half his estate to be made out in favor of his younger brother, and forced the acceptance upon him. Such a spirit is noble, grand, and magnanimous : therefore we give St. Joe the credit as stated above. The incident is true, as persons in both cities can testify. Attempted Murder by Steam? A Race for Life on thk Mississippi? The Start. Memphis, July 1.? The excitement over the race between the R. E. Lee and the >i atchez is intense. The betting is heavy, with odds in favor of the Lee. The Lee passed Natchez at 10 o'clock four minutes, and the Natchez 10:18 this morning, the Lee losing four minutes in landing at Natchez. Natchez, July 1.? The Lee passed at 10:04 and the Natchez at 10:18. The former did not land, but lost four minutes taking coal from barges. The Natchez lost eight minutes landing. There is great excitement here on account, of the race. Reports are conflicting. Both boats beat the Princess' time to Natchez ten or lifteen minutes. St. Louis, July 1.? The excitement over the race between the steamers Natchez and U. E. Lee is very great this morning and a large amount of money is being bet. One of the boats passed Baton Rouge at 1 :2 8 this morning, and the other aUl:38 this morning, but darkness prevented from distinguishing which was ahead. Lee's time to Natchez, seventeen hours eleven min- 1

utee. Natchez's, time, seventeen hours nineteen minutes. Cincinnati, July 1.? Tho race between the steamers Natchez and R. E. Lee on the Mississippi river has created more of a sensation than anything of the kind that ever occurred. There is a great deal of betting on-thc result, and between $100,000 and 9200,000 have doubtless been staked. An Awfttl TnuxDEB-STOKM. ? The Harrlsburg (Pa.) Patriot of the 30th of June is responsible for the following description of a recent thunder-storm. It aiys : "We were infoi*med yesterday that the thunder-storm which passed (or rather hung) over Dauphin late on Monday night surpassed anything in furiousness that had ever been known before in that town. Very ajrod people who had lived in tho vicinity all the days of their lives declare that it was a fearful" spectacle ; that all prior occurrences were as nothing compared to it. For two hours and a half there was peal after peal of terrific thunder, and flash after flush of blinding lightning, with scarcely a moment's cessation, nouses shook as if j they were on the verge of toppling down every minute. A number of persons were knocked down by the force of the thunder during the night/ Many trees in the vicinity were mutilated by the lightning, but fortunately not a house was struck. All the inhabitants of Dauphin wore uy out of bed during the prevalence o? the storm, and the relief they experienced when it* had spent its fury is* beyond description." Anotitek View of TnE Chinese Question.? The Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist, referring to an article which recently appeared in the Dispatch, says : " While thoroughly agreeing with our esteemed Richmond contemporary in the general drift of his article, we cannot join him in wishing that a check may be putinimediafely upon the importation of coolies into Massachusetts. Nothing but an irruption of this sort will ever bring the Yankee masses to their senses on the mongrel question : and a return of the curse to those who inflicted it upon us will work wonderful results which cannot otherwise be reached. We have ever opposed Chinese immigration, and still feel a conviction that it will not to any considerable extent torment the South; but a sprinkling of pigtails over New England will maketrooly loil shoemakers, eord-wainers, factory operatives, etc., etc., understand that Radicalism has deadly qualities when brought home which were not so apparent at a distance. New England's white slices still have the ballot, and will have a few more opport unities to use it against Centralism, which means the accumulation of property and power in the hands of the few to the degradation and enslavement of the many. John Chinaman has come several thousand miles to give the laboring classes a hint of I the wrath to come. Wo shall see if the workmen are apt scholars or not." J. N. Ron .\r arte' s Wii.t..? In the orphans' court yesterday letters testamentary were granted 'on the estate of Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte to Charles Joseph Bonaparte. The stamps upon the will indicate an estate of ?l~o,ooo of personal property, and 8."?u,000 of real estate, which is devised to the widow and two sons of tho deceased. Hotli sons are named executors in the will, but the elder, J. N. Bonaparte, renounced in favor of hi> brother, and signed his brother's bond as sole executor. ? Baltimore Sun, '2d.

There were live cases of sun-stroke in Chicago Thursday? three of the 111 fatal. According to the returns of the assessors, thr value of real and personal property of tin* citv of Charleston, ?<. C., is about ?o0,- ?"(.)( IjIMH.i. ]t is stated that Judge Williams, of the .Supreme Bench of Iowa, has speitl $.15,000 in ten years in inventing an earth excavator? and he has succeeded. The total loss hv the burning of llass &? Powell's distillery at Lyons, Illinois, Thursday, was $175,000. Insurcil for $117,000 ? entirely conlined to New York, Chicago, and New England companies. The Democratic editors of Pennsylvania met in Altoonn on Tuesdav. They denounced the manner in which the fifteenth amendment, was declared adopted, and proclaimed their opposition to Chinese labor. The Indians on the Texas border are getting sharp in trickery. Mr. Green had a valuable white horse staked in front of his house. The Indians lirst "stole an old white mare, then staked her in place of the more valuable animal, and safely made oil' with their prize. A wt.iCiiutc iias oeen invented l>y Mr. TT. W. Grader, of Memphis, which, if but half which is claimed for it bc-realized, will add largely to the wealth of the South. It is called the 44 I, inter." and by it the waste from the cotton gin known as 44 moles,"" and heretofore ot no use except as a fertilizer, undergoes a cleansing process, by which it is freed from its impurities and made into a good ordinary cotton, suitable for batting or a coarse article of goods. ItiTAKRfliE), At the resilience of tli;* bride's father, in Lewlsburg, on iheeveulug of the 2y.h .liuie, by Rev. (.??? <?. Mnlth. ?{. I*. AV^I'KEX, Esq., of c?Vecii brier, lo Mis* EVIE B. WHARTON, lorinerly of Richmond. ? aaa DIKI), l >n 1 lie Isili ofaJunc, al Ilagurstown. Md.t WILLIAM FLEMING, In the twenty-ninth year of his ?age; for many years a resident of this city. lie leavej a wife anu two children to ituaitu his loss. Baltimore Sun pleate copy. * BPJfcOIAtt. AST PRO BONO PUBLICO." In li<nd, and constantly receiving from the northern markets, one of the most complete and bot- elected stocks of DltV litMDS to ne found in the city, embracing every stvlc and variety of DREirS GOODS, CASSlMKRES, LI .\ * NS, DOME-.'l 108, HOSIERY, O LOVES. NOTIONS, &C. These poods were b >ught at the lowest market rati-s. and are being sold at prices which defy competition. (Mir lRIsH LIXEN'si are 25 per cent, cheaper than can be found else* here. W <? are the sole agents for Richmond and vicinity of Itobs-rts's celebrated PAKaUoLa NEEDLES, formerly sold by William K. Bell it Co. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we pledge ourselves to give satlslactlon to all In want of CJNEAt* DRY oOODS. Remember the place. A. GOLDBACK, oo7 Broad street, between Sixih and Seventh. Jyi 1 OT ICE-CREAM, ICE-CREAM.-My saloon is now supplied with superior CREAM. ANDREW ANTONI, Confectioner, jy 4 below 4 he post-oftlce. JOT A BROADSIDE FOR HUMBUGS. Incompetence and assurance generally go hand in hand, and of all the tr"i<. of pretentious know-uo-tlilngs with which society Isaflllcted the uiisclentilie "medicine men'4 who ettempt to tamper wliii the healtti of the coimninlty are the most dangerous and thmiost Impudent. So much by way of Text. Now for a special and particular application. II appears inat a mushroom growth of so-railed "BITTERS" Is springing np under dlTerent names iu various localities, particularly In the southern and wusl^r" Stairs, which tlv venders have thr hardihootl to recommend to r'aby-froing jieople upon whom thev think they can impn!"\ nq a substitute for HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, long recognized by every class n3 the purest and best medicated fitlmuUht and Invlgorant the world affords. The concoctions referred to b;4ng composed of worthless material, offer a lnrger margin for profit than that celebrated tonic, nnd lienco the anxiety of dollar-worshipping dealers to foist them upon the public In Its pla'-e. Rut "forewarned Is forearmed." and al! parties wlioip these distinguished (!) beings are enocavoringto coax and inveigle into substituting trash for a standard remedy arc hereby informed of the eeJflsh and sordid motives which underlie the representations in question. Tne greit popularity and vast calc of HOSTETTER'S BITTERB rannot. of course, be seriously impaired by these "tric^*? of trad"," but as the debilitated and suffering Iihti* a direct Interest in the matter. It is only an act of common humanity to put them on their guard. jy 1? deod.lwlw QSTA QUICK RESULT.? Thousands suffer needlessly from Inalgestlop, dyspppsla, liver complaint, &c., and it Is only because they neglect to avail tnemselves of that wonderful household rointay MlttDLER'S HERK BITTERS? a preparation that excels any other ever discovered for complaints of this nature. Sufferers from that scourge of our race, dyspepsia, why will you endure the aKony it produces when by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitters yon can drive it from yon forever This Is a sovereign remedy, and will effect a positive and permanenticure in your case. The public Is made acquainted with all the ingredients used In the preparation of these bitters : and the highest medical authorities in the land recommend It, and It has never been known to faU when taken according to the directions accompanying each bottle. Sold by all druggiBts and scalers. Dr. 8. B. UARTMAN & C??. Proprietors, Lancaster, Va. Jy i? devd&wlff

SPECIAL NOTICES. flQf" JUNE 18, 1870. MORE NB5W HUMMER GOODS. THOMAS B. PRICE & CO. are adding to their stock by constant arrivals COLORED GRENADINES, a dress to $L60 per yard ; Splendid assortment NEW PRINTS at 10, 12J, 15, and 20c.; POPLINS and ORGANDIES? every price ; IRISH LINENS and SHEETINGS-ante-bellum prlccs; BLACK SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS, MOZAMBIQUES, etc.; MOURNING GOODS (specialty), great variety ; BLACK IRON GRENADINES at prices of early stage of tliQ season, although they have advanced In New York fifty per cent. HOSIERY", COLLARS, GLOVES, SKIRTS, etc., etc. Main street corner Eleventh^ Je 13 nearly opposite post-office. QST TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA AND NOR' OH CAROLINA. -The CASH bnyers of Virginia and North Carolina will find in our basement (flrfct floor) duplicates of our fine line PRINTS and elegant assortment of FANCY DRESS GOODS, which we will cut in quantities to suit them at a mere commission upon the cost, thus giving them an advantage which they do not get In northern jobbing houses. A call from all such Is Invited. Je 13 THOMAS R. PRICES & CO. AST 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, 408 Twelfth street. my 7 UEtT* HAVING OBTAINED THE ENTIRE INTEREST OF JAMES E. BURRESS AND JOSEPH G. WILLIAMS In the late concern of BURR ESS, WILLIAMS & CO., I beg leave to call the attention of my friends to my very LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF DRY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. In order to supply the demands of my Immense retail trade I am compelled to buy in very large quantities, and consequently can give merchants CHOICE SELECTIONS, WITH LIBERAL MARGIN FOR PROFITS. My stock is replenished by TRI-WEEKLY ARRIVALS Ob' FRESH GOODS, is kept at all times FULL AND COMPLETE, is always FULLY ADEQUATE TO THE WANTS OF THE TRADE. THE QUALITY OF MY GOODi IS SUPERIOR, and my l' RICES AS LOW AS SIMILAR GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE.

J invite an examination 'u want of FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JOHN N. WOODFIN, 1117 Main street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. The following gentlemen can be foun'l with me, who will he please'l to see their friends : JOSEPH 0. WILLIAMS, THOMAS D. QUARLES, EDWIN A. WINN, W. L. JENNINGS, F. V. SUTTON, JR., C. R. MORTON, A. M. WOODFIN, je 23 WILLIAM It. McCAW. SKEDSJIKX, FLORISTS, Ac. BARRELS AVH1 LTE PEACII-BLOW POTATOES, for seed, for sale. A. V. D. LEIGH & CO., 25 je 3-)? 3t 1313 Gary street. TTelkry plants, flat dCtcii \J CABBAGED PLANTS, now ready at ALLAN A JOHNSON'S, je 30 1506 Main streeL TUHN1P SEEDS. T NEW CROP. PURPLE-TOP STRAP LEAF, WHITE FLAT DUTCH, LARGE WHITE GLOME, large white Norfolk, YELLOW ABERDEEN, S E V E N-T 0 P and I' URPL E-TOP RUT A BAGA, grown from the same 6tock and of the same superior quality as those sold by us for the last three years. ALLISON & ADDISON, JeM 1320 and 1322 Gary street. 1 UKNir SEED. RUTA-BAGA SEED. New crop now ready of WHITE NORFOLK, WHITE GLOBE, RED TOP strap leaf, WHITE TOP STRAP LEAF, WHITE DUTCH, IKlllVIKG'S RUTA-BAGA, AsHCROFT'S SWEEDE, AMERICAN RUTA-BAGA. SEEDS by mall. Address ALLAN A JOHNSON, 1500 Main street. Post-office box Id, Je 9 gEED POTATOES. Jnst received per steamer 25 barrels GENUINE EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES. Forsal-j by HULST & KING, ap H 1-122 Main street. Norfolk and ureat western It A ILROA D? NOTICE.? Colonel THOMAS S. FLOURNOY, President of the road: General J. D. IMIIODEN, and Rev. B. A. DAVIS, will address the people at the times and places named in tMs notice, and will present the claims of the Norfolk and Great Western Railroad and the Land, Loan and Trust Company to the prompt and liberal patronage of the people. The ladles are particularly Invited and urged to attend, their Influence Is always for good, and their countenance particularly beneflclal In forwarding the great enterprises ot the country. WEDNESDAY, 29th of June, at Independence, Grayson, Va. THURSDAY, 30th of June, at Mouth of Wilson, Grayson, Va. MONDAY, 4th of July, at Thomas's Factory, Smyth county, Va. TUESDAY, 5th of July, at Marion, Smyth county, Va. WEDNESDAY, Cth of July, at Glade Spring, Washington county, Va. THURSDAY, 7th of July, at Abingdon, Va. FRIDAY, 8th of July, at Bristol, Va. . Je *-tJyg "DOUND-TOP CEMENT.? 300 barrels of JLl/ the above superior CEMENT. It has been fairly tested, and proved to be superior to any in market. Ityr sale low by A. 8. LEE. Je 22

SPECIAL HOTIC1S. gy GREAT SALE OF DBY GOODS. ^ ' ? ? 1 THE LARGEST STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND. EVERY ARTICLE ADVERTISED GUARANTEED TO COME UP TO REPRESENTATION. PRINTED CAMBRIC, one yard wide, at lOjc. worth 20c.; Handsome style SUMMER DELAINE at 153c. worth 26c. ; GRENADINES at 10. 12J, and 15c. worth 15, 20, ami 25c.; STL K -FIGURE D GRENADINES In great vaI" rlety at 20, 40, 50, and 75c. per yard : MOZAMB1QUES at 20 and 25c. worth 25 and 37 Jc.; BLACK GRENADINE at 35c. worth 50c. per yard ; LINEN LAWNS at 20c. worth 30c.; PLAIN LINEN FOR DRESSES at 30c. worth 40c.; ALPACAS at 40c. wonld be cheap at 50c.; PURE BLACK MOHAIR at $1 worth *1.25 ; BLACK SILKS from $1.10 to $3.50 per yard? all very cheap goods ; FRENCH EMBROIDERED SWISS MUSLINS at 50c. worth 75c.; LAWNS at 10, 12J, 20, and 25c.; IRON-FRAME GRENADINES at all prices ; SWISS MUSLINS at 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, aDd50c. per yard ; WHITE CAMBRIC and JACCONET MUSLINS at 20, 25, 30, and up to 75c. per yard ; STRIPED NAINSOOK at 30c. per yard worth . 40c.; STRIPED NAINSOOK at 35 and 40c. worth 50c.; CHECKED NAINSOOK at 25c. worth 35c. per yard ; CHECKED NAINSOOK at 30 , 35, 40, and 50c. per yard, extremely low for the quality ; BUFF TARLETAN, for covering looking-glasses and picture frames, at 25c. per yard ; TARLETANS In all colors at 30c. per yard worth 50c. ; INDIA-TWILL LONG CLOTH at 35c. per yard worth 50c.; NAINSOOK MUSLINS at 25, 30, 35, and up to 75c. per yard-all very cheap ; TUCKED MUSLINS for waists at 50c. per yard worth $1 ; SHIRRED or PUFFED MUSLIN for waists at eoc. per yard worth $1.25 ; LINEN SHEETING, full 2J yards wide, at doc. worth $1.25 per yard : PILLOW-CASE LINEN', lj yards wide, at 50c. worth 75c., and very cheap at that ; PURE IRISH LINEN at 35c. worth 50c. per yard ; VERY FINE IRISH LINEN at 50c. worth 75c. per yard ; HEAVY DRAWERS LINEN at 50c. worth fi5c.; Full-width BLEACHED SHEETING at 40c. per yard worth 50c. ; BLEACHED SHEETING 45 Inches wide at 25c. worth 30c.; Full yard-wide BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED COTTON at 12 Jc. worth I6jc ; LINEN DRILLING at 20c. per yard worth 30c. ; WHITE LI N EN DRILL I N G at 50c .worth 75c. ; DRAB LINEN at lPfle. worth 20c.; Pure ALL-WOOL FLANNEL at 25c. worth 35c.

per yard ; ALL-WOOL FLANNEL at 5oc. per yard worth 75c.; PIQUES at 20, 25, 30, 35, -lo, and 50c. ? very cheap goods ; Genuine FRENCH M-VRSEILLES, fur dresaes, at 60c. per yard worth * 1.25 ; CRASH for towelling atfje. per yard worth 12$c.; i leavy B KO W N 11 U C K A B ACK for hath towels at loje. per yard worth 2Cc. ; BLEACH El) HUCKABACK at 20c. worth 30c. per yard ; Superior HUCKABACK at 3flc. worth 10c. per yard ; STRIPED GINGIIAMS at 2'.?c. worth 25;\ per yard ; Heavy TABLE LINEN at 50c. worth 75c. per yard ; I'll re LINEN RUSSIA DIAPER at $1. 50 worth $2 a piece ; BROWN LINEN COATING at 30 act! 35c. per yard worth 1" and 50e. per yard ; The best quality COLORED TABLE DAMASK at 1ii. 50 per yard : COL.OREI) DOYLIES at fl.50 ; I'ure LINEN DOYLIEs at "5c. wortli *1 per dozen : Large-sized NAPKINS, pure linen, at *1.25 per dozen worth *2 ; WHITE and RED-CHECKED MATTING, all wi-lth> and qualities, atr extremely low prices ; GENTS' GAUZE SHIRTS at 50c. worth *1 : GENTS' LINEN HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS at 25c. ; 1 1 E MST ITCHED HANDK E RCI 1 1 K FS ; I. A l>l KK1 IMJ.HK LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS at *2 per dozen worth *3; A full stork of LINKS' COLLARS aud CUFFS at very low prices ; All of the new style RUFFLE COLLARS: FRILLING of all kinds by the yard ; ? lar.v:; s.:scrT. ''-MA V-SLLIl-fCT and BAGS; Full-size BRIDAL QUILTS? large enough for the largest bed? at *1.50 worth *2.50 ; RROWN and WHITE LINEN TABLP'CLOTHS, l'ull two yards long, at *1 worth *1.50; BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC HOOP SKIRTS, fifty springs, at 50c. worth *1.25 ; HUCKABACK TOWELS, all pure linen, at *1 per dozen ; HUCKABACK TOWELS at *1.50, *2, *2.25, *2.50, *2.75, aud *3 per dozen, the cheapest goods ever offered ; SILK PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS at *1.25, *1.50, and *2? going very fast at these prices The geuuine JAPANESE FANS, both open and foldlug, at toe. ; Fine IVORY-HANDLE PALM-LEAF FANS, nicely trimmed, at 25c. worth 50:. ; PALM-LEAF FANS at 5c. and 10c. ; LINEN and SILK FANS In great variety ; PRINTED SKIRTS ready for wear atWc. worth *i; All kinds of GARMENTS for ladles. We call pirticularatteutlon to our stock of SKIRTS at *1.25, *1.75, aud #2, made In the test style of the best material ; GAUZE MERINO VESTS for ladles at 75c. and 85c. worth *1 and *1.25 ; LISLE THREAD HOSE, best quality, at flOc. and 75c. a pair worth 75c. and *1. Will sell hy the dozen at *7 and *8. Genuine- LLAMA LACE POINTS In grc:it variety at greatly reduced prices ; PARASOL COVERS at all prices ; LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at *1 per dozen worth *1.50 ; LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at *2 per dozen worth *3 ; Pure LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS at *2 per dozen worth *3 ; Gent's LISLE THREAD SHIRTS at *1 worth *2 ; BROWN COTTON HALF HOSE at *1.25 per dozen ; Ladles' LISLE THREAD- GLCjVES at 25 and 30v\ would be cheap at 30 and 40c. ; EMBROIDERED SWISS and CAMBRIC EDGINGS aad 1NSERTINGS In great variety. Particular attention Is called to tills stock. DIMITY BANDS at 10c. Worth 25c. ; CROCHET EDGINGS (12 yards in a piece) at 15 and 25c. ; worth 5c. per yard ; PIQUE TRIMMINGS at 15. 20, 25, 30, 35, 10, and 50c., a piece? just about half the value of these goods ; WHITE COTTON CORDS and TASSELS at 5 and 15c., worth 15 and 25c. ; WIHTE COTTON FRINGES at 75c., *1, *1.50, and *2 apiece ; French-wove CORSETS in all sizes, white aud colored, warranted whalebone, at 75c. ; OIL-CLOTHS for table-covers In gr?:at variety; PIAN'O, MELODKON, STAND, and TABLECOVERS; All widths and colors of RIBBONS for dress trimmings, bonnets, sashes, and the neck ; RIBBON BOWS at 50c. worth *! ; A full assortment of SILK, PEARL, GLASS, and AGATE BUTTONS, for dress-trimming ; SATINS of all colors cut on the bias when desired ; INDIA-RUBBER CLOTH, OIL-SILK, MARSEILLES QUILTS, TOILET COVERS, NOTTINGHAM LACES, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, with Uxtures complete ; CARPETS, RUGS, DRUGGET, OIL-CLOTHS, MATS, JET, GILT, aud GOLD-PLATED JEWELERY; A full line of DOMESTIC GOODS of every description ; All kinds or COTTON, WOOL, and LINEN GOODS, for boys' and men's wear ; MOURNING GOODS of every description ; The new style WHITE CAMBRIC SUN UMBRELLA for gentlemen; GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ol every description at low prices ; Many other articles at great bargains. To all of which we call the attention of those Id want of DRY GOODS. Orders from the country attended to with dla. patch. Goods sent by express, cash on delivery, We sell for CASH ONLY, ask but one price, aud that the lowest. LEVY BROTHERS, Je S3 No3. 1313 aud 1213 Alain street*

w wATcma, mnaMTt ae. ALTHAM WATCHES. The extensive use of these WATCHES for th? last fifteen years by railway conductors, entf. ncew, and expressmen, the most exacting 0f watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated th* strength, 'steadiness, durability, and accuracy, of THE W ALTHAM WATCH. To satisfy that class In all these retpects is tr> decide the question as to the real value of the*> time-keepers. More thin 450,000 of these WATCHE8 are no* speaking for themselves in the pockets of th< people? a proof and a .guarantee of their sap*ri. ority over all others. The superior organization and great extent of the Company's Works at Waltham enable thern u> produce watches at a price which renders comt*. tltlon futile, and those who buy any other wat^ merely pay fxom twenty-live to Ally percent. t%r?. for their watches than is necessary. We are now selling WALTHAM WATCHRjJu less prices In greenbacks than the gold prices f*. fore the war. There is no other manufacture^ any kind hi the United Suites of which this can ^ said. These time-pieces combine every improvement that a long experience has proved of real prary. cal use. Having had the refusal of nearly ev^ Invention in watch-making originating in tt, country or in Europe, only those were flruljj adopted which severe testing by the most skiify artisans in our works, and long use on the i>:trt-,f the public, demonstrated to be essential to C'>rr*c, and enduring time-keeping. Among the many improvements we would pv. tlcularlze : The invention and use of a centre-pinion of r? cutiar construction, to prevent damage t<. tf>train by the breakage of main springs, Is origin^ with the American Watch Company, who, ha*. Ing had the refusal of all other contrivance adopted Fogg's Patent Pinion as being tlje Lch and faultless. Hardened and tempered halr-sprlnrs. now universally admitted by watchmakers to lie the hraL arc used In ail grades of Waltham H'aleln^. All Waltham Watches have tlusi-proof oaps, protecting the movement from dust and lessening the necessity of the frequent cleaning neves^ary in other watclies. Our new patent STEM-WINDER, or KEYLESS WATCH, is already a decide*! succewaiiij a great Improvement on any stem-winding wat< ij Jn the American market, and by far the cheapo watch of Its quality now ottered to the public. T n those living In portions of the United States wb:? watchmakers do not abound, watches with tt* above-mentioned improvements, which tendsteis. sure accuracy, cleanliness, durability, and c?b. venlcnce, must prove Invaluable. Every watch UUAKANTEKD by the Company, To prevent Imposition, buyers should se?> every watch should bear either of the following trade-marks : American Watch Co Waltham, Mt?f. Amn. Watch Co Waltham, American Watch Co., Crescent st., Waltham, Mass.. Appleton, Tracy ?!fc Co Waltham. Waltham Watch Co Waltham, Mas.*.; P. S. Bartlett Waltham, Ma-s., Wm. Kllery Waltham, Maes.; liome Watch Co Boston, Ma.-s, For sale at retail by all respectable dealers. A descriptive circular, giving much useful Isformation, sent to any address on application. No watches retailed by the company. Address BOBBINS St APPLETON', General Agents, 182 Hroadway, New York.

Ask to see the FULL-PLATE WATCH Ik ving the trade-mark "American Watch Company," Crescent street, Waltham, Massacr.a. setts." It Is by far the best fell-plate w.ti<S iiKide In the United States, and surpasses ait)tiling heretofore made In this country for rail**; engineers, conductors, Ac. ap 3<>? <1 eod ? weow 3m DENTISTKT. TtTI>. 13. WOOD, DD. S. , P K ACfj T IT I ON 111 H <>F DENTISTRY IN' ALL ITS VARIOUS BRA NCH H.S. The ixtiiil-" attraction <>/ tenth is a great point gained In il-ii tal surgery. A full supply of PU UK Nll'ituh OXlUK GAS always on hand. All work guaranteed to give culLe satisfaction. Terms mnd-ra'r. Office, Ninth street In rear ot Wood A Suns' ?lrw store. ' ' i)E ? c. E. KLOEBEB, l?xr wrr^T _ 90U BROAD STREET. Jvl II EMOVAL. Dh. J. WOODWABO, DENTIST. respectfully informs his pitrous and all who hut desire his services that he has removed his ??i5i > and residence to N"^. 017 Main street, in the square above his former office. N It.? All professional operations shall s|m*? favorably for themselves. Jy 1? l* DR. GEORGE F. KEE.SEE, DEN-gSBI TIST. gives special attention to the^Sffi? preservation of the natural teeth, both by llllln/ ami the correction or irregularities of the satin. ARTIFICIAL TEETH at moderate prices. Tt? ic extracted by the aid of pure nitrous oxide pv when dealred. Office, corner of Broad and Nine Ueuth streets. Hesidence in rear. Jc '24- Im G~EORGE B. STEEL7i>ENrrI^7~ 723 MAIN STREET, < EXTRACTS TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, . and performs all other DENTAL OPERATION" in a satisfactory manner. P. S. As I am frequently absent during the summer months my patients in the country and tb ? intending to leave the city would do well to communlcue with me In advance. G. B. S. jc n rpAYLOR HROTILERS, DENTISTS, llli X MAIN STREET, (over Tribbett's coii/w tloncry,) extract teeth without pain; Insert!'^ as low as $15, and don't chargu for extractini Sensitive tenth filled without pain. Any t-xtfi tilled with gold, and warranted for life, at TAYLOR BROTHERS', 1112 Main street, Richmond. Vs. N. B.? Iustructiona in any branch of dentistry given to the profession on reasonable terms, ap 14 TOHN MAIIODi Y, *5? O SURGEON DENTIST. (formerly of the lirni of Wayt & Mahooy), Inserts KULL UPPER or LOWER SETS V? ARTIFICIAL TEETH for from TWENT1' w THIRTY' DOLDARS. , OLD GOLD SETS bought or exchanged at tb ll value for new sets or vulcanite. Office and residence, <fc5 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. ap 4. -3m Ft! KH1TUBE, Ac. HARWOOD & E1TTER, opposite the post-office, Main street, Have now on hand 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 tu want of srood, substantial articles in our line to examine our ttovlNo establishment In tlie Stale can olfer great* f Inducements. "We have goods to suit all parties Elegant seta of superior workmanship and ii?' tinish. and pJaln goods of every description ; we will tell you a secret : we aro still reducing priccs. Call opposite the post-efflce, up stairs. my 30 27RIKG STOCK OF FURSITUI& 8 T A 0 Y 8 are receiving an IMMENSE STOCK, bou*m * GOLD RATES, and are determined not W * undersold by any bouse In the country. Examine before you buy. inh 15 130* AND U10 MAIN STRF.KT *'?? TO B A Ct'OS IHTSi. T iCORlCE. ~ ^ ? 1. 1 CO Kick We have gr?at pleasure In Infurmlug ft-ieudsor the arrival of loo cates J. c. A Co., In J cases ; ? RtSt1"1" ? 44 G. C.. 20 " G. A F., 25 " F. G. F., 25 *' F. G. C., 5 " A.M. A. 10 " E. A C.' a second quality of J. *11 for sale at lowest rates. HARVEVS A WILLIAMS Je lm Sole Agents tor Vlrglut*. TO TOB ACCON ISTS.? W e are prep^' to make In the best manner all FLATTENING Mil LS, SlNKEKS, SINKERS, PLATES, etc., at short notice aiW* reasonable terms. Wo should be pleased to .^ftomaUluwaut. B # T(J mb U 1U< Main iw