Daily Dispatch, Volume 39, Number 16, 19 July 1870 — Page 2

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3&fotwn4 DfsplA ! TUESDAY JULY 10, 1870. The War In Europe. Thr latest telegrams leave the war in rapid progress towards the netivc conflict of battle, with no change of moment with reference to the disposition of other Powers than the immediate belligerents. There were rumor* with regard to the intentions of Russia, placing her in active sympathy with Russia ; but they are only rumors. We are inclined to doubt them. Russia must Know that her movement into the arena of hostilities will necessarily draw in other parties, and widen the scope and dcstruct iveness of the war without guarantee

ing a result such as she may wish to socurc Jlcr pains andjeminiscenccs of the C'rimi war arc yet too fresh to permit of amy oi Ciller enlistment in strife in favor 'grand the Powers who either fought ir. was poscombination against lier, or, iistles.s specsihly as bad in her eyes, sVery pore, and tators while she I fled, ore her allied enefinally kissed the du."' wies. 4 enter the ring It may

If Russia sbof unprecedented magmbccome a The very anticipation of its tilde. Fenough to deter any nation from ravagflg H party to it which is not spurred j>e?it by passion and resentment. NVc think it probable that the belligerents will be permitted to fight it out until the time arrives to intervene for the preservation of the balance of power. The "Straight Shoot." The corperators in the amended charter of the straight road from this city to Lynchburg will hold their meeting here next Tuesday. We trust they will assemble in the right spirit to insure the early completion of this road, so important to Richmond and so important to the State in her struggle for the increase of her commerce and for building up a very great city in her own territory, which shall become the consumer of a large part of her agricultural products (giving farmers a market at their own doors) and convert her mineral wealth into marketable commodities. It is of the last importance that transportation and travel to the largest city in Virginia should be made as rapid as possible by straightening and shortening the lines that convey them. Expedition, the saving of time, is a vital element of trade in this day. Where it is wanting there must be disadvantage. Sec in all sections, amongst all active and sagacious people, how determined are the efforts to shorten distance and save time in transportation. We have seen that an expedient has been invented to avoid stopping trains to take on water. Troughs of running water are placed in the centre of the track, and hose, with a metal nozzle, is let down into the trough as the train flies along, and thus the tank of the tender is filled. And see what millions are expended in making tunnels sometimes to save short distances, as in the case of the House tunnel, in Massachusetts, which will cost several millions. It is impossible to look at the measure of shortening the distance between this city and Lynchburg and Wytheville and Abingdon and the whole Southwest as anything less than of vital importance. We arc sure the corporators fully appreciate this fact. They are wise and patriotic gentlemen, many of them deeply interested in the section of country lying in a straight line between Richmond and Lynchburg. That country will be greatly blessed by the road. While deeply concerned about that section they are no less animated by the more comprehensive advantages of the enterprise. We cannot doubt that the whole body will be inspired with a zeal commensurate with the undertaking, and that they will enter upon their duties with an energy and spirit that will be contagious, and fire up the hearts of city and country people to a degree that will insure the completion of the work with a promptness creditable to the State. When done it will prove its great work, and richly reward its builders. The figures which the Lynchburg Press quotes from the New York Tribune to show how much double voting is done in .New York were due to a grand mistake, for which the Tribune has apologized. The figures given as showing the number of voters in the election districts really showed the entire number in the ward, whilst the population ol the districts only was stated. WASHINGTON NEWS. | A New Railroad for Virginia.? Washington, July 17.? A large number of prominent citizens are just now occupied with the project of the Potomac and Piedmont railroad, authorized by recent act of the Virginia Legislature. According to the terms of tho charter, the proposed road will commence at this city or (Georgetown, and crossing tho Potomac into Virginia, will traverse the fertile county of Loudoun and connect with the Manassas road at Rcctortown, thence extending to Luray through Thornton's Gap, in theliluc Hidgc.at Sperrvville, to connect with the Shenandoah or the Luray Valley road, and through these connections secure communication with the fSouth and Southwest by way of the Chesapeake and Ohio and Virginia and Tennessee roads. The lengt h of the road will be about eighty miles, and the total cost about four millions of dollars. Tub Folar Expedition.? Captain llall has had two or three interviews with the President about the Arctic expedition authorized by one of the appropriation bills, and has been assured by the President that he never had any idea of giving the command of this expedition to any one else. The necessary' orders in tho premises are being made out, and will be delivered early next week. Captain Hall lett last evening for New York, where he expects in a few days to meet Lady Franklin, now on her way from San Francisco. Effect of the European War. ? TFas/iinglon, July 17.? The European situation absorbs what little of domestic interest is left in Washington. Nothing else of a public nature is talked of. The opinions expressed by home and foreign officials agree that the war will be of short duration, even if two battles are fought, and that in anv event it will be of benefit to this country by creating a large balance of trade in our favor, by increasing the credit of our national securities abroad, and in the end lowering the price of gold. Secretary Boutwcll takes this view of it, and looks for an advance in the priee of bonds in the European markets at an early day. Money-Order Offices. ? On the first day of August the Postmaster-General will place in operation three hundred and se-venty-eight new money-order otficcs, which will be about equally distributed over different sections of the country. Two Mzs Killed.? -A terrible accident happened last Thursday on what is known as the " seventeen-mile grade " on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. A short distance below Swanton two men, Patrick Griitin and James Wills, were engaged in cutting down a tree which stood on the top of a high bank. It fell at an unexpected moment, killing both men iustantly. (irilUn leaves a wife and family. Wills was unmarried. A. J. Fletcher, late Secretary of State for Tennessee, died Saturday at his residence, i" Bradley county, attor an illness of several days. , ^ i

VIRGINIA NEWS. LETTER FBOSl WARItESTOH. A Word More, about the Education Convention ? Warrmton during thf War?l'opc ?

Af c 0 It'll a n ? Stidsfirich' ? ] , c e ? /W oso y-Kr-(iovirnor ( General ) Smith? Gcrw1 J'ai/nc? Improvements? Fine Cropsof the Old Monroe Estate. , 1870. Warrekton, V a., J^ h .oeVV" Your correspondent was ? t-'Htion 111 ",fi pied with the Edmuif ion ' MPar0 '?/ ,"ut recent letters that he 1 *ow" ol* 'W hoslittlo concerning th!"lWever? hc L,as ,in" pitntdc people /.?fter most, of the dclejrered for u few !llVir departure, he will fiate# have I*- omission. now suppl* us Wl>* ",af recent meetIt nt ur Association is admitted on all in^r o" ,mvc ',oon 'ho most interesting one ha?*aa-s *>een held. The reports were of ? t-iiist order of ability, the discussions of r.-ei) interest, and the soeial intercourse of

(he "educators of the State in Mie mgricst degree pleasant and profitable. Tim professors and teachers who do not. attend these meetings are losing a great deal. Warrenton is certainly one of the prettiest little towns in the State, and is improving very fast. During the war it was a centre of operations for the great " Army of the Potomac," and the wonder is that one stone is left on another. Your correspondent is heing most hospitably entertained at the house; which Maior-Gc'nerul John l'ope had

for his headquarters, and from issued some of his famuu> ?c - . - j From here he advanced to h J apuun with all the air ami here on monarch, and it was w in ile r- o hr, Lis retreat, uncertain [ .^s'touewall received the Vn^llin" ".. . thit Stuart had ?Jackson was in hi* ieai , tn. j captured his new coat, am , s (Q command by the hein V with "ft tins House in btallord, watched wnn tl.c battle or Fi'i'tii'rujks8SS, ?S devotion of Mf troops to him. inInrnwpll to lllfl arm> IS .Slid * ?" L ? """? pi,i7tIid and ttie erh'f of his men ?> clwp, ?? ?' ''? ? indignation ut his removal m> gioat, i nai me whoTcartny would havo hrokon out mmu. tiny, as one brigade did, but for Altaic hut's i>ersonal influence. J?ut tlie citizens speak more highh ot (leneral Sedgwick than of any other northern (ienernl. They say that lie would lnne ?stolen horses returned to their awfulouiiers even though in the possesion o li s Held or general officers, and showed in various ways that he had a sense of justiie, and did not mean for his soldiers to he simply lawless plunderers. It was at Warrenton in the fall of that General Lee concentrated ^J^ny and had planned that crushing Mow againstMeade which only failed of complete suc;,.ss t?v tardiness on the part of certain ot his subordinates. During the wintirof 18G3-'04a part of Grant s arm) were quartered here. , . ,, nr "Warrenton was also m tho^elitro of ** Moshv's Confederacy, and ? > iuni the scene of some of the mostlnilli.ut exploits of the great Partisan ( h.ef. My t e war, the visitor to Warrenton now v, ? II he striiek with a Mnooth-faccd young-look iu man, who has great firmness and decision ot character marked on his teat tires, wliom.u be frequently seen driving a pair of splendid horses to a phwton tilled with ladie>, or cantering a noble steed alongthc turnpike? who can be found bard at work m his office, or romping with lus ^'hildicn at home-but who is never seen loitcrmg^ibout bar-rooms or engaged in any kind ot diss - nation ? who is modest, shrinking, and g('n" erous to a fault, and is evidently a uimeisal favorite. A northern man would be uttcrlvipurprised, a southerner delighted, to hear that this is Colonel John b. Mosby, whose name was so long the admiration o his friends and the terror of his foes, and who since the war has quietly gone tow oh, and is fast, winning a place among the llist lawyers of the State. And the stranger who goes to \\ arrenton must not fail to visit a model farm just out on the turnpike leading lo the Springs, lie will be struck with the splendid burn and other out-buildings, the evident skill with which the farm is cultivated, and the splendid crops that arc growing upon it. Hut lie must not leave without seeing the pi 10prietor, whom he will tind to be a plain, matter-of-fact but courteous gentleman, who will tell him all about agricultural I chemistry and practical farming, whose eye will Hash presently us he gets on the state of the countrv and shows Ins perlcct familiarity with national and State politics. After a short conversation even the stranger will not be surprised to hear that this is ex-Governor Wil ham smith, who figured so long and so brtlliantlv in the councils ot \ irguua and of the United States, but who, m the judgment of some of us, is entitled to his highest meed of praise for the sturdy gallantry with which he used t-o leacl tn?4< Bloody Forty -N intli " and the ( ljl Fourth Virginia Brigade, and the indomitable energy with which since the war he has gone to' work to repair bistort unes. I le rises early and gives his personal attention to everything, and shows an industry and activity which few young men equal and none excel. And the boys ot the old cavalry corps would think it more than worth a trip to Warrenton to be permitted to grasp the hand of General \\ i Ilium Payne, who used to lead them so heroically into the thickest of the light. There has been m Warrenton a verymarked improvement in both private residences and public buildings. All of the churcli-liouses have been improved, but the Baptist Church have completed one of the most tasteful houses of worship in the State. The crops around Warrenton seem to no splendid. The lands have greatly enhanced in value in thi> whole section. Ergo, Colonel Jolm W. Fairfax, iu>t across in Loudoun, has recently sold his farm (the old residence of ox-i'resideut Monroe) lor *?o0,oon to Dr. (Juiuley, of New York. It is said that $"25,000 would have been considered a good price before the war. Viator.

A War Cloud.?' We copied yesterday a paragraph l'rom the Bristol Kcics of Friday, in which Colonel Clarksou, of the Salt Works in Washington county, was alluded to in very severe terms. On Friday, we learn. Colonel Clarkson, accompanied by Mr. Robert W. Hughes, of Abingdon, late [ editor of the State Journal , appeared in Bristol and made Inquiries in regard to the whereabouts of a certain gentleman, by whom the offensive article was supposed to have been written, or at least 'instigated. Whether it was Colonel Clarkson's purpose to challenge or attack on the sti'cet had not been developed at the time the train left, but some kind of a collision was expected, and excitement prevailed. ? Lynchburg Republican, Romance in Kkal Life in Virginia.? A letter from Harrisonburg to the Baltimore Sun says : ''About twenty years ago an infant, aged about live months, was abandoned by its mother and left at the door ot the residence of a gentleman near Harrisonburg. A note was left with the child stating that it had been born the previous December* and requesting Uiat it be named Maria Catharine. It was well dressed, and gave evidence of having been under the care of a person of tiistc and refinement. The gentleman at whose door the little waif had been left, having a sufficient family of his own, sent it to the county almshouse, where it was left in the tender care of pauper nurses, and in a short while it disappeared from public interest and sight. Lsist week a letter was addressed to the clerk of Rockingham county, from the mother of the child, making inquiry as to its whereabouts. The mother says she was compelled, from the fear of losiug her own and the child's life, to leave it as she did, intending to reclaim it when free to do so. Twenty years have passed, and only a tew weeks ago death relieved her of this fear, and she immediately took steps to recover her child, who is now, if living, a grown woman. The mother dates her letter from the White Sulphur Springs, where she is spending the summer. The letter is well dictated, but is evidently

Making Affair.? A man named Baldwin, ?om New York, was caned In the streets of

l" Bristol Friday by Mr. Z. L. BurHon, or that town. Baldwin, it ig stated, ie the agent for a patent pump, and the difficulty grew out of Nome trade transaction with Mr. Burson. it being alleged that Burson had prevented Baldwin's sale of his patent to some other person in town, which induced Baldwin to Hpoak of Burson in offensive terms. Baldwin was severely cut over the head by the stroke of Burson's cane, but failed to inflict any damage upon his antagonist.? Lynchburg Republican . General Robert E. Lee arrived in Alexandria, Va., on Thursday night last from Maryland, and left on Fridav evening for the homo of Mr. James M. Mason, Seminarv Hill, Fairfax county, Va. The Alexandria Gazette savs that the General is looking remarkably "well? much better than when be was last in that city, l>efore his late indisposition. The report from the North that he was at Saratoga last week was one of the summer resort advertisements now so constantly and cunningly insinuated into the newspapers by unscrupulous correspondents. The Crops. Our farmers have had a favorable time for securing their wheat crop, and we are gratified to know that in our immediate section of country the crop is good. The oats are fine, and the corn is looking well, and the grass crop is an abundant one. Scottsville Register.

, MARRIED, I On the 17ili Instant, !>y the Rev. Father Kcllv, 1 A f/KX A N DEB r. JONES. of Manchester, fo MIsk ANNIE DUNNAVANT, of Richmond. ?Baltimore papers please copy. i>ii:d, YCHtrrdav at T I*. M. Mrs. MARY K. WILSON, the wife of WllllHtn R. Wilson and daughter ol Alexander and Margaret Myers, aged seventeen rears. The funeral will take place from Broad-Street Methodist church THIS AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. New York Snn please copy. In Manchester, July 13; li. Mrs. ANN R. C(>1?, beloved wife of George W. Cox, In the thirtythird year of her aire. *N She was an ^fTectlonate wife, a devoted mo and a kind friend, and had been for sixteen y a member of the Baptist Church. On the morning of the 18th instant-, at 4 o'clock, ANN IF" THERESA. daughter of Daniel and Ellen If. Wiley, aged nine months and two day. Her funeral will take place THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock from her father's resldence. corner of Twentieth and Broad street?. The friends of the family are requested to attend. At the residence of her husband, on Monday 18th Instaut, after a long and painful illness, Mrs. MARY <;. POINT, wife of Charles J. Point, in the forty-sixth year of her age. Her funeral will take place from Trinity Methodist Fp'scopal church on TUESDAY EVENING, loth instant, at S o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Philadelphia and Norfolk papers please copy. On the 17th Instant. DENNIE, Infant son of Ellen and Michael Fltzpatrick, a#ed twelve months and five days. And Is my little hahy gone, My darling Infant fled ; And Is my little I JENNIE gone To number with the deui. Ills gentle spirit passed away "Mid pain the most severe ; So great we could not wish him stay A moment longer here. Ills funeral will take place at 4 o'clock THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON from his father's resilience, on Maple street, Rocketts. * At Walnut Lodge, Henrico county, on the Ik 111 Instant. KATE T., Infant daughter of George V. and Sut*au F. Brown, aged fUIIr months. At Rockvlllc, Montgomery county. Mil., on the 1 ttlli instant, MARTOjn VIRGINIA, only child of Ruins A. and Ara Boulc, aged two years and ten months. In Petersburg. Va-, on Thursday the 14th of July, DAVID BOVDON, only child of David B. and Willie Anna Tennant, aged thirteen months aud thirteen days. OBITUARY. Departed this life on Thursday evening, July I4lh, after a short aud painful illness, Mrs. REBECCA MITTELDORFER, wife of David Mltteldorfer, Esq., and daughter of Rev. M. J. Mlchelbaclier. The death of this estimable young lady has caused a void in many, many hearts, which time alone can heal. It Is scarce ten months ago she w.is !>">d a blooming, happy bride to the altar, and united to the companion of her youth amid the congratulations and well-wlshes of'h?r numerous friends, who predicted for her a long and happy I life. Alas! how vain our hopes, for the bride of a few months now lies a corpse In the c-dd grave. ; It is impossible iu this short notice to speak of the many virtues of the deceased, each or which shine with refulgent light before us. Asa friend she was warm and sympathetic, as a d uighter dutiful and obedient, as a sister kind and nlFcctlonate, and last of all, as a wile she was all those virtues combined, her only thoueht aud wish being to contribute to the happiuess of him whom she had sworn to love and obey. Although a mere child when the late unfortunate war waged over our southern land, she could be constantly found movingfroin hospital to hospital ministering to the wants of the wounded and sick : ami many a southern soldier now living can tell hiw gently and how kindly she prrformed her duty, wliile others who have gone before her died blessing her with their last breath. After the war was over she found her father struggling to support a large family, aud with that willingness which characterized all her actions she came to his relief, and spent the whole of her maidenhood, until within a few weeks of her marriage, in the walls of a school-room. After her marriage she did not cease her duties, and every Sabbath found her at the head of her class teaching theprec-pts of that holy religion which she so loved and obeyed, and which she exemplified In her dying moments by presenting her Pi aver- Books to her mother-in-law, saylug that she knew she would use them well. We can only offer our sincere condolence to her aged father and beloved relatives, aud to her sor-row-stricken hushjud we would say : " Weep not, but humbly how before thy God, Nor murmur at his chastening rod; We fragile beings of earthly clay Should tliluk alone on Gcd's eternal swav." SEEDNMKN, FLORISTS, Ac. rpifllNIP SEE J). HUTA BAG A SEED. New crop now ready of WHITE NORFOLK, WHITE GLOBE, RKD-TOP STRAP LEA V, WHITE-T 'P STRAP LEAF, WHITE DUTCH, IRlv I VINO'S RITTA BAGA, ASIK'ROFT'S SWEDE. AMERICA!* RUTA BAGA. Seeds sent by mall. Address ALLAN ft. JOll NSO N", 1506 Main street. Post-office box 40. jy 17 Fjnu UNIT SEEDS. NEW CROP. PURPLE-TOP STR A P LEAF, WIDTH, FLAT DUTCH, LAHGE WHITE GLOBE, LARGE WHITE NORFOLK, YELLOW ABERDEEN, SEVEN-TOP, and PllRPLK-TOP RUTA BAGA,

fjrown from tin* same stock and of the same superior quality as those sold by us for the lu6t three years. ALLISON it ADDISON, jy 15 1320 and 1.122 Cary street. CELERY PLANTS, FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE FLANTS, now ready at ALLAN & JOHNSON'S, Je 30 1500 Main street. T U UN IP SEED. KUTA-BAGA SEED. New crop now ready of "WHITE NORFOLK, WHITE GLOBE, RED TOP STRAP LEAF, "WHITE TOP STRAP LEAF, \\ H1TK HUTCH. IK IRVlNG'S KUTA-BAUA, ASIICKOFT'S SWEEDE, AMKK1CAN KUTA-BAGA. SFEDd by mail. Address W. H. TURPI N, 1 v 13 1520 Main street. Commissioner's Office, ) No. 510 Franklin street. > Richmond, V a.,. July 2d. i*<70. > JOHN A. LYNIIAM, EXECUTOR OF Thomas P. August, deceased Plaintiff, against P. A iuru.->t and others Defendants. By a decree entered in this cause hv the chineery court of the city of Richmond on tne ltfth day of June, 1870, li is ordered "that the complaluaDt, John A. Lynhum, do render an account of his executorial transactions as executor of lite last will and testament of his testator, Thomas P. August, deceased, before one. of the cinninlsstonerK ol this court, who is directed to examine, state, and settle the same, and also to ascertain the amounts, if any, due and owing from said estate to the defendants, Otis F. Alanson and William IrafcraHh, respectively, and all others the creditors ol said estate, and the order aud priority thereof respectively. And that said commissioner report the same to the court wllli any matters specially stated deemed pertinent by himself, or winch may be required by any of the parties to be so stated. "A notice of tne time aud place of taking the arorementtooed accouut, and warning all the creditors of the said testator to appear and prove their accounts, shall be published once a week for four successive weeks In some convenient news- 1 paper, and bhtll be equivalent to personal service of such notice." The parties interested are hereby notified tint I have fixed on TIlURbDAY the 4th day of August, 1870, at 0 o'clock A. M., at my ofiice, to state the accounts undtake proof of debts required bv the a foresaid decree. THOMAS J. EVANS, jy 5? rlu4w Commissioner. NOTICE.? All persons having claims against the Richmond Masonic Building Association will pre?cot them to me at once for adjustment and settlement. THOMAS U. DUDLEY, jy 18? 2t Secretary and Treasurer.

BPJW1AI. j IterLISrEffS FOB SUITS! LINENS FOB SUITS !? A large supply of the above desirable goods at low prices. A large itock of PIQUE TRIMMINGS at but one-half the regular price. Every No. of COATS'8 COTTON at 80c. per, dozen. GoodSPOOL COTTON, warranted 100 yards on a spool, at 25c. per dozen. Good BASTING COTTON at Wo. per dozen at LEW BROTHERS', 1218 and 1215 Main street. We closo at fl P. M. jy ia mar embroidered edgings and INSERTINGS.? We have Just made large additions to our stock, and can now show over o?e hundred patterns In EDGINGS and over fifty In INSERTINGS. Among the stock will be found some elegant styles In HAMBURG TRIMMINGS ? some entirely new patterns. A large stock of CLUNY, VALENCIENNES, ENGLISH THREAD, FRENCH, SAXONY, THREAD BOBBIN, BLACK THREAD, and other LACES, at LEVY BROTHERS', 1213 and 1215 Main street. Our stock of FANS is large aud well assorted. DOT REDUCED TRICES! REDUCED PRICES 1 LLAMA LACE SHAWLS at greatly reduccU prices. Now it. the time to buy. $75 Shawls reduced to $55. Shawls reduced to $45. $45 Shawls reduced to $30. $40 Shawls reduced to $27. $35 Shawls reduced to $25. $30 Shawls reduced to $22. $25 Shawls reduced to $16, $20 Shawls reduced to $14. $15 Shawls reduced to $12. $10 Shawls reduced to $7. Also, at reduced prices, some elegant WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS and PARASOL COVERS. LEVY BROTH ERS, 1213 and 1215 Main street. We open our store at o A. M. and close at 6 I'. M. | FOR A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WITITE GOODS, at very low prices, call at LEVY BROTHERS'. PIQUES lit endless variety at LEVY BROTHERS'. BED BLANKETS at LEVY BROTHERS'. All kinds of FANS at LEVY BROTHERS'. GENTS' WHITE SUN UMBRELLAS at LEVY BROTHERS'. LADIES' BUFF CAMBRIC PARASOLS at $1 at LEVY BROTHERS'. SILK PARASOLS at all prices at LEVY BROTHERS'. All kinds of UMBRELLAS at LEVY BROTHERS'. All kinds of GOODS SUITA BMi FOR MOURNING nt LEVY BROTHERS'. All of the leading Dry Goods stores close at 8 P. M. Jy 19

Q&T REDUCTION ? THE PRICES OF ALL KINDS OF MATTING and CARPETS; u full assortment of WINDOW SHADES; NOTTINGHAM LACE aud NOTTINGHAM C UKTAINS, sorno rs low as $l.50a pilr, or for two windows; 1-1 and ?-i OIL-CLOTH; RUGS, DKUUGET, STAIR-LINEN, TABLE-CLOTHS, DOYLIES, NAPKINS, LINEN and COTTON SHE FTl NG, LINEN and COTTON Tor PILLOWCASES ; TABLE, PIANO, MELODEON, and STAND COVERS; BIRD'S-EYE and RUSSIA DIAPER, at LEVY BROTHERS', 1213 and 1215 Main street. COATS'S SPOOL COTTON, all Nob., at 80c. ' per dozen. Jy 19 , QST EVERYBODY NEEDS CLOTIIS. Everybody needs material to make them. A lar^c supply of DRILLINGS, DUCKS, COTTONADES, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETS, TWEEDS, JEANS, NANKEEN, and MARSEILLES, all to be sold at astonishingly low ; prices, at LEVY BROTHERS', 1213 and 1215 Main street. FANS In endle?6 variety. A large stock of BED BLA NKETS. Jy 19 3ST FLANNELS ! FLANNELS ! FLAN-i NKL8!? WHITE FLAN X EL, warranted all wool, at 25c. worth 35c. per yard. WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, at 30c. worth 40c. per yard. Full yard wide WHITE FLANNEL at 50 o. worth "5c. A full assortment of GAUZE SILK WA RF? RED, BLUE, aud GRAY TWILLED, and OPERA FLANNELS in all colors, at LEVY BROTHERS', 1213 and 1215 Main street. SILK, LINEN, PAPER, JAPANESE, and PALM-LEAF FANS. Jy 19 j Q2T DOMESTICS 1 DOMESTICS ! GINGHAMS at 10, 12$, 15. and l.ejc. ; Full-width UNBLEACHED SHEETING at 40c. worth 5oc. per yard ; Full yard-wide BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED COTTON at 12Je. per yard ; The GENUINE ANDROSCOGGIN COTTON at lcjv.'. ; BED TICK at 12$, 1GJ, 20, 35, 3<7, 35, 40, and 45c. per yard ; SHIRTING STRIPES at 12$, 163, 20, and 25c. per yard ; PILLOW-CASE COTTON at 20 and 25o. per yard ; CALICOES at ?J. 10, 12$, and 15e. per yard; Yard-wide PERCALES or CAMBRICS at lcjc. worth 20c. ALSO, AT LOW PRICES: COUNTERPANE and APRON CHECKS, BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED JEANS, OSNAB URGS, COTTON DUCKS, and STRIPES, for awnings ; BLEACHED COTTON at 8$ and 10c.; BLEACHED SHEETING, full width, at 40c. per yard ; [ UNBLEACHED COTTON, a superior article, at l2$c. per yard? must be seen to be fully appreclaied? at ' LEVY BROTHERS', | Nos. 1213 and 1215 Main street. ! Look at our stock of PIQUES ? the largest, | cheapest, and best-assorted stock In the city. (fiT REDUCTION I REDUCTION ! DRESS GOODS LOWER THAN EVER. Every yard to be closed out. Prices llxed to make tbcm go. Make your purchases while the assortment Is good. RICH SILK-FIGURED GRENADINES at 75c. per yard sold at $1 last week ; SILK-FIGURED GRENAD1N ES at 50c., reduced from 75c. ; SILK-FIGURED GRENADINES at 35 and 10c., reduced from 50c. ; SILK-FIGURED GRENADINES at 163.-. worth 3oc. ; LENoS at lcjc. worth 30c. ; LENOS at 15c. would be cheap at 25c. ; COTTON GRENADINES at 8$c. worth lGJc. ; COTTON GRENADINES at 10c. worth 20c. ; PLAIN-COLORED LENOS at 163c. worth 35c. ;

WOOL .JAPANESE CLOT1I sit 20c. worthi5c. ; IKON GRENADINE at 35c. worth 50c. ; L AW N S at 10c. worth 18|c.; LAWNS at U'Jc. worth 20c.; LAWNS at ltiflo. worth 25c.; ST It I TED SCOTCH GINGHAMS at lojc. worth 3oc.; SUMMER DE LAINES at lt!3c. worth 25e.; TUCKKD MUSLINS for waists at &v. worth $1 per yard $ SHIRKED and 1'UFFED MUSLIN at 00c. worth #1.25 per yard ; TUCK EIi SKIRTING at 50c. worth 75c. r^r yard ; STRIPED and CHECKED NAINSOOK at 26c. worth 36c. : SKIRTING CAMBRIC nt 2f. and ?c. per yard worth 8fi and loc.; NAINSOOK MUSLIN at 20, 2% 3<?, 30, io, nnd 50c. -nil very cheap Kooda; INDIA TWILL LONO CLOTH nt Wc. worth 50c. por vard ; HAIR-CORD NATNSOOK ttUSLIN at 35c. worth 6oc. per yard : SAVISS MUSLIN at 15, M. 2% .10, 3". 10, and.Wf. per yard, all y.-ry e'^ap : HEMSTITCHED IIANDKERCniEFS .?t *2 per dazen, warranfed nil linen ; LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS it *1 rrr dozen ; Goml WHITE COTTON HOSE at ?1.M pcrdo7.cn; WHITE and COLORED CORSETS at 75<\, nil size#, warranted wliale'iono ; STAMPED SKIRTS, ready for ii?p, .it ?"<*. worth v; DUl'LEX ELLIPTIC SKIRTS, fifty sprlnrs at BPc. worlh *t.f>0 ; CRASH TOWELLING, 12 yard" for *1, worth 12}?. por yard ; HUCKABACK Tor TOWELS at lijc. worth 25c. per yard ; Crown TARLE DAMASK, all linen, at COc. per yard worth 75c. ; LINEN FRINGED NAPKINS, at 76c. worth $1 per dozen ; COLORED FRUIT NAPKINS at $1.50 per dozen worth $2 ; COLORED DAMASK for table-cloths, tho Tory best quality, at $L50 per yard ; LINEN SHEETING full !J yards wide at ?c. worth fL25 per yard ; FILLOW-CABE LINEN 40 Inches wide at 50c. worth 75c. per yard, and many other barsralns, at LEVY BROTHERS', 1213 and 1215 Main street. The largest and best selected slock of PIQUES In this city at low prices. Jy 19

NOTICE?TO OUB CUSTOMERS I AND THE FVBhJC : Owing to the great *d-| vaneo In the price of IOK in the East we shall be compelled to charge hereafter for ICE, lnfrjnantitles less than 60 pounds, 2 cents per pound ; over 60 pounds, 1J rents per pound. ICE Is selling In the northern cltlea at 92 per hundred, and has been since the 1st Instant. I ROBERT .T. 8MYTIT, J A. G. BABCOCK, JylO^lw A. T. BURR & CO. US- HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM EUROPE. FRANCE DECLARES WAR, AND GOLDBACK DECLARES HE IS SELLING THE CHEAPEST DRV GOODS TO BE IIaD IN THIS CITY. Read his list of prices : Good Bleached Cotton at ?}c? 10c-. 12Jc? 15c.. and upward, cheap : good Unbleached Cotton at 8jc., 10c., 12ic., 15c., and upward, astonishing; Linen Towels, from 10c. upwards, auction lots: White Handkprchlefs from 5c. to 73c., the most remarkable thing on record ; 2,ooo Diagonal Prints, all colors, at 10c., Just opened ; 500 yards yard- wide French Percales, at is., colors warranted ; Joseph's and other makes of Kid Glores. all colors and sizes, at $1, going very fast : and a complete assortment of Housekeeping Goods, Men's Wear, Dress Goods, Notions, and other goods usually found In a first-class hause. at prices which cannot fall to please and attract vour attention. Look to your Interest and e! ye me a call before purchasing elsewhere, for "GOLDBACK Is the very man to give more Dry Goods for your greenbacks than any one in Richmond. A. GOLDBACK. 007 Broad street. I am sole agent for Richmond for ROBERTS'S PARABOLA NEEDLES, und have on htnd all numbers. jy is (&3~ 500 TINE-APrLES. Receiving per steamer to-day FINE HUNDRED PINE-APPLES, suitable for preserving. ANDREW ANTON I, Confectioner, Jy 12 Main street.

GOT JULY Oth, 1870. T. R. PRICE A CO., corner Eleventh and Main, nearly opposite postofllce, are oprnlng dally for the summer trade new nnd choice STAPLE and FANCY DRV goods, IRISH LINENS, LINEN" SHEETINGS, TOWELLINGS, COTTON SHEETINGS, BLEACHED COTTONS, HUCKABACKS, Ac., BLACK IRON GRENADIN KS, B O M B AZ I N ICS, TAMESE, CRAl'E VEILS and COLLARS, HOSIER V, G A UZ K V ESTS, RE.&DY-MADE SKIRTS (warranted), PARASOLS, UMBR1ELLAS, SUN SHADES, Ac. A striking bargain Is olIY>red In 500 to 000 yards CHECKED and STRIPED FRENCH and JAPANESE SILKS at less than Importers1 cost? beautiful poods for walking suits or for sojourners at watering-places. New assortment PRINTS at in, 12}, 15c., Ac., Ac. Buyers either at retail or wholesale they Invite a call from, as upon their llrst floor will be exhibited duplicates of tlielr elegant stock of DREoS GOODS, Ac., any of which will be cut at lowest jobbing rates. Jy6 T. R. PRICE A CO. GST MOSQUITO NETTING. ' A FULL SUPPLY JUST OPENED BY USall widths, qualities, and prlccs. jy 0 T. R. PRICE A CO. AST DISCIPLES' CHURCH (SYCAMORE), ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN BROAD AND MARSIl ALL.? Preaching on EVERY LORD'S DAY at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Elder J. A. DK AH BORN, pastor. Prayer meetIuk on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS at 8 I'. M. Seats free. Parsonage, 408 Twelfth street. my 7

flSTHAVING OBTAINED THE KNT1KE INTEREST OF JAMES E. BUBRESS AND JOSEPH G. WILLIAMS In the late concern of BURR ESS, WILLIAMS & CO., I beg lea\c to cull the attention of my friends to my very LAJ1UE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF I> R Y 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 OF FRESH GOODS, Is kept at all times FULL AND COMPLETE, Is always FULLY ADEQUATE TO THE WANTS OF THE TRADE. THE QUALITY OF MY GOODS IS SUPERIOR, arid my PRICES AS LOW AS SIMILAR GOODS CAN RE BOUGHT ANYWHERE. I Invite an examination by all lu waut of FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JOHN N. WOODF1N, 1117 Main street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. The following gentlemen can bo fouud wlUi me, who will be pleased to sec their friends : JOSEPH G. WILLIAMS, THOMAS D. QUARLES, EDWIN A. WINN, W. L. JENNINGS, F. V. SUTTON, JR., C. R. MORTON. A. M. WOODFIN, Je 23 WILLIAM li. McCAW. ^ JIE.VrSSJBT.^ AT HOME A G A I N. ? Alter a abort absence, I am again at myvcax?r office, and will remain until about tha 1st of August, after which I expect to be abe>ent several weeks. Persons nee lln* my services will please n^te the above announcement. TEETH EXTRACTED W ITHOUT PAIN. All other dental operations performed In the best style. GEORGE B. STEEL, Dentist. Jy 11? Qt 723 Main street. tudTb. WOOD, D. D. S.. I'KAC-j^K* ?J'TITIONER OF DENTISTRY LN^SHW ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES. The nainltai extradion <>/ teeth Is a great point gained In dental surgery. A lull supply of PURE NITROUS OXIDE GAS always ou hand. All work guarantied to give entire satisfaction. Terms moderate. Office, Ninth sireet in rear of Wood Jk Sons' drug store. Jv - D B. C. E. KLOEBER, DENTIST, 90*i BROAD SIR SET. Jy 1 DR. GEORGE F. KEESEE, DEN-i T1ST, gives special attention to the' preservation of the natural teeth, both by tilling and the correction or irregularities of the same. ARTIFICIAL TEETH at moderate prices. Teeth extracted by the aid of pure nitrous oxide gas j when desired. Office, corner of Broad and Nineteenth streets. Residence In rear. Jea-i-lm TAYLOR BROTHERS, DENTISTS, 1112 X MAIN STREET, (over Trlbbett's confectionery,) extract teetli without pain ; insert teeth as low as $15, and don't charge for extracting. Sensitive teeth tilled without j>ain. Any tooth tilled with gold, and warranted for life, at TAYLOR BROTHERS' 1112 Main street, Richmond, \ a. N. K.? Instructions in any branch of dentistry given to the profession on reasonable terms.

Fi'RNjrrniE, Ac. HA R WOOD & RITTER, opposite the post-ollicc, Main Btreet, Have now on hand and are constantly manufacturing the most complete and varltd assortment "f CHAMBER FIJKNITUKE, PA.KLOK FURNITURE. DTMNCMIOOM FURNITURE, and MATTItESsES. And we would Invite ail In want of ifood, substantial articles In our line to examine our stock. No establishment in the State can offer greater Inducements. We have goods to suit all parties. Eloirant seta of superior workmanship and tln? finish, and plaiu goods of every description ; and we will tell you a secret : we are still reducing our priecs. Call opposite the i>ost-?fllee, up stairs, my 30 gPRINQ STOCK OF FURNITURE. 8 T A 0 Y 8 are receiving an IMMENSE STOCK, bought at GOLD BATES, and axe determined not to be undersold by any house in the country* Examine before you buy. mh 15 1J08 AND 1310 MAIN STREET. COMMISSION MERCHAyre. AY. STOKES & CO.. WHOLESALE ? GROCEliS AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, flICHMOND.VA.-We have lu Htore a larsrc and well-asaortea stock of GROCERIES, which we offer to the merchants of Virginia and North Carolina ; loo hogsheads P. K. and V. P. Suxars, soo barrels Mainland Su>rar-Heflnlu?r Company'? Sugars. ?Jy UJ A. Y. STOJtUSS A CO.

LIFE IVfftiVCB. JAL statement of the condition OF the PIEDMoJ AKD ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of RlCHMO.Nl>, VA., JUnkS, jj,'l Balance net assets January wo INCOME. Premiums and forfeitures (less cancelled premiums). Interest and policy fees -, DISBURSEMENT 8. Rc-!n?uranc? I'ald dividends to policy-holders Paid claims by death Surrendered policies purchased Medical fees Commissions, advertising, salaries, taxis, andexpcnscs ASSHT8. Office furniture (home and agencies) Cash on hand and In bank Cash In hands of and due from agents Premium loana on policies In force Deferred cash premium* Premiums in transitu Interest, accrued and uncollected Bonds secured by mortgage on real estate Other loans, well secured Stock of company, owned by company, market value. $3*1360, par. Stocks and Bonds? viz-% City of Petersburg Virginia Military Institute Chesapeake and Ohio canal Orange and Alexandria railroad.. Virginia Central railroad... City of Lynchburg Tennessee State South Carolina Slate.... United States 5-20's Georgia State Par. Market. < 'oat. 1*150.303 14jpl31,357 <0 ?521,713 01 14,363 70 720 n 34,191 77 *4,3f>S 33 8 684 1 1.537 87 140,103 35 Ki $11 041 *3 19,238 41 *5,412 47 5S1.I07 OS US. 521 2* :iB5,2?9 73 27,207 91 W 1,053 52 19,301 30 27 400 00 ?744 55 2, 30fl 00! 5,000 i.O | 7, 700 OO I 2,550 00 : 5,800 00. 11,995 00 | 41, J 90 00 ! 3-1,425 0?' 12,997 1*[ [11124, 771 73 11,373,1*0 n $541,074 Mj$i,}i4 jjj, ?? 2,401 5* ?l, *31, 533 <n ?1,314,314 ? LI ABU, IT I K8. Reserve for present value of polices In force January l, 1870. Losses, due and unpaid Losses proved, not due Losses reported, no proofs No other liabilities. I>. J. 11 aiitsook, Secretary. ?934,070 83! none. 27. nrv> oof 42, M0 oo | w. C. OARRINGTON, l?i*?M?, TIip undersigned. Finance Committee of the Piedmont and Arlington I . I r?- In-ur.i'nn- r/,Yt., certify that wo htve carefully examined the above statement of tho condition of th?* comnxnv In uectlon with Ita books, and flud the same correct. - ' ! Jy 16? 6t JOHN C. W)LI.(AM> H. K. Ff.LYNO.V JOHN KNUK.KS. '

II ?KO??KI?8, AC. OLLADAY'S CELEB BATED NEW FAMILY FLOUR. PALMER, 11ARTS0OK 4 CO., Jy 19? 3t Agents here. V~ IRGINI A-CURED B A C i > n!^25,000 pounds Vlrglnia-curcd BaCON? Hams and Shoulders. For sale ?>v GEORQS I. IIRRRING 4 CO. iv lO-H.Tti^Flm Qft llALF-BARRELS NEW FAMILY MACKEREL, 25 half-barrels now EASTERN HERRINGS, 50 barrels No. 1 new NORTH CAROLINA HERRINGS. JyJfJ WAGGON F.R A gARVEY. Kfl BARRELS REFINED SUGARS, l/'/ loo hugs prime RIOC0FFEE, 50 bags LAGUAYRA COFFEE. Jy 10 WAGGON KR Jt HARV E Y. OKA BARRELS NO. 1 NORTH CAROZt'U UNA GROSS HERRINGS Just received, to be sold low to close consign nient. W. A. WALSH & CO., Jy 13 ? lw ? 1528 Main street. w E HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SUPFLY OF THOSE FINE SUGAR-CURED NAKED HAMS, FINE SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS, SMOKED BEEF In canvass, NEW FLOUR, FRESH CRACKERS, CLARET on draught at the low price of *1.25. Jy 13 SHIELDS A CAKY. w E ARE JUST RECEIVING 1'URTO RICO SUGAR? hogsheads and barrels ; RE KINK I) SUGAR ? Cut Loaf, Powdrrud, Granulated, Crushed, A'h, B's, Extra C's; BACON? Shoulders, Rib, Clear Rib, and Clear Sides, Breast l'lcces and Breakfast Bacon, Sugar- Cured ; SYRUPS? Sugar-House, Golden, and Amber; MACKEREL? New No. 3 ; HERRINGS? Gross, Cut, and Roe ; LARD? tlcrces and kegs. All for sale at lowest prices. Jy 12- lm H ARVEVS A WILLIAMS. A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE <?K GOOD TEA, BOASTED COFFEE. and SUGAR, at J. If. ANTHONY'S TEA STORE, 732 Main street, three doors above the Spotswood Hotel, on the opposite side. BcstGunpowder, $l.8R; second quality, tl. 75. Best Blick Oolong. ?l ; Japan and English Breakfast, ijd.25 ; Young Hyson and Imperial, ijil.5?. Best Java Boasted ( (iflee. 40c. ; Lagutyra. 35c.; best Rio, 30c. While Coll'ee Sugar, 13c. ; Cut Loaf, 15c. Jy n /~1RAB-APPLE VINEGAR two years \J old aud SPICKS for PICKLING at CARTER A C'HIt 1STI A N'S Jy 9 (Grocery and Liquor Store. Mackerel, mackerel.-no. i, No. 2, and No. 3 MACKEREL, Just received In store for sale by Jy 8 ROBERT F. W 1LLIAMS& CO. Herrings, herri ngs.-soo barrels new No. 1 Newfoundland Herrings ; 200 halfbarrels new No. l Newloundlaud Herrings ; for sale I ii store and to arrive by _Jyj> ROBERT F. WILLIAMS & CO. ClIDER VINEGAR?I think a reliable ' article; LONDON CRACKERS. BA LTIMORK < '11 A C K ERS, PORT, MIERftY, and MADEIRA WINES ; LONDON PORTER, SARDINES. For sale by WILLIAM H. TATUM, Jy t r.ort Broad street. ^JUGAK-HOUSE SYRUP, in tierces and KJ barrels, for sale by GORDON A C RING AN, Jv 2 l'oarl Block. _ I EUREKA SYRUP, a superior article, U for sale by GORDON A CRINGAN, Jy 2 Pearl Block. I c H, BRIG II T, SUGAR-HOUSE SYnUP In hogsheads for sale at rctlner's price by the quantity. Ju28 PALMER. HARTS'JOK A C'O. O FIVE-GALLON KEGS GOLDEN ZO DRIPS, 10 barrels GOLDEN DRIPS, 25 barrels SOUTHWARK SYRUP, CO barrels KNIGHT'S SYRUP, In store and for sale by my 10 . WAGGONER A HARVEY.

?K??S, MKD1?INE8, dec. jgLUE LICK SULl'HUK WATER. A supply (In barrels) of this water from the celebrated BLUE LICK SPRINGS, Kentucky, Just received direct. This water Is higldy esteemed aloug the line of the Mississippi and In the southern and southwestern States, where ita medicinal virtues are known and appreciated. It is almost speclllc In BILIOUS DISORDERS and DYSPEPSIA dependent upon torpid liver, and as a valuable alterative generally. PURCELL, LAI)D <fc CO., Druggists, Jvfl 12H< Maiii street. 'FURF OIL, TURF OIL.-Oiu; ouneo L enual to a pound of any healing remedy known. Warranted to cure any sore on man or beast, or no pay. l'rice, 25c. For sale by every druggist in this city. Come and see the one thousand certificates of our own people. DOVE'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF CISSA M PELOS PA UK IK A; oft, PARE IRA BJiAVA AND BUCHU. Jy U S. E. DOVg. rj^O PHYSICIANS. COOKE'S CONCENTRATED AROMATIC SYKUP <>F BaKK. COOKE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF BUCI1U AND PURE IRA BRAVA. These remedies, which were so much (In scribed by the Richmond physicians before Ac war, are still kept for sale b^ J. BLA I U. Druggist, Je 13 *25 Broa<r?treet. I JILLS OF IODOFORM AND IKON for X sale by J. BLAIR, Druggist, je 13 825 Broad street. A NEW DISCOVERY. Dn. J. BRA l>FI ELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND. A legitimate prescription, scientifically prepared, for diseases peculiar to ladies. It Is not a cure-all, but a specific f<?r one class of diseases that every lady is subject to, and exemption from'is an exception to a ?euoral rule. ITius medicine lsapprovtd and recommended by the best skill in tht medical profession and by the I tfias been put up In Georgia for the l&fct twenty years, and where its \ lrtuea are known a bottle Is to be found In every house. For fidl particulars, history, aud description o t diseases, together with certificates of Its wonderful cures, the reader is referred to the wrapper around the bottle. s Manufactured by BRADF1ELD A GO.. Atlanta, Ga.. and for sale by PURCELL, LADD A CO., R. W. POWERS, and by drugglsU generally, my ?? 3m* B OBAIW BAGS, Ae. AGS, BAGS? GRAIN BAGS* 1 6o,m grain bags for sale. 40,000 XXX BAGS for hire. Wc have In store for sale a stock of OO.OOO GRAIN BAGS of all grades, front the cheapest Shipping to t be heaviest English Twilled Lluen, hand-made, double stitched; which we offer ai manufacturers' prices. And for hire. ib,000 XXX GRAIN BAGS; and we will say to those who wish to hire Hags that we pledge ourselves to supply any demand to our bkGUULK CfSTOMKKS who look to us for supplies on terms laid down by the Chamber of Com mere?. A genu for HOYT A CO.'S LEATHER BELTING. Jy S-dlwAtlawaw WINSTON t POWERS, B AGS, BAGS. _ W 25,000 UNION A SEAMLESS, dlrcct Jfrom the factory. Parties wanting will save money by "ffSfSr HABVEYS A WILLIAMS,

B EDUCATIONAL. LUE RIDGE SCHOOL, ALBEMARLE COUNTY. Vi E gay* A. K. YANCEY. Jk., Principal:) W.LATHAM, JR., > Inftrndf-, I HUGH CRAIG, A. M., ) The next session commences 8ept< mh< r is. j.and closes June 15, 1*7 1. The Principal and his assoclales arc ?:ra?t i?'. respectively of the Virginia Unhersltv :hm Cambridge, England, ana are teachers of Urt'i , perlence. Tkkms : Tuition, hoard, fuel, lights, and . Ing. for entire session. $250. Hkpurrncbk : Faculty of University <if V glnta and former patrons of the school . A<ldrc*S A. K- YANCEY. .In.. Jy 18- 2m . Greenwood Vj t Roanoke college, \<wu><\ ?t * lem, Vn., will open Its n?**t session ?>n :> 6th Of !*K??TKMBKR. Eutlre ex| ?cs <-f i TEV MONTHS' SESSION, luejudlntr lit* tuition, and incidentals, t?l<>. Hoard In print, fun I lies nt a finall advance. n'sererionarv <1Hn . tlcn tor Indigent students. Inquire of i In* l'r?? - dent. LLyi^1^ D* V' 11 ,T 'TLK T^DGEHILL SC H OO L.-Th?> Mi?, A J RANDOLPH will re-op?;n their sci|i? ? FOR YOUNG LADIsS on the l-Vni sEPTi v BKR, 1870. For terms, apply for circular. dress Mk.s. T. J. RANDopH Jy 13-lm .Shad we 11, Albemarle county, \i , NOLISH AND CLASSICAL 8CI1in.ii J The subscriber (for the last four y.un?<ved in teachlntr with S. T. Pcnuleton. K. will OPEN A SCHOOL the 2i)ril SfKPTKM Ur > A circular will be Issued hereafter plvliitf !? : . an?l location of the Sf'lK M W,. jy K-3t A. 1>. CHKSTERMA V A; >' TJICIIMOND FEMALE INfif J T' TI ; This Institution will re-o|x*ii Octolter ???(. with n full Faculty, ami with other arraiwui'n complete. Special advantage* and ln?!in?in. |(J S arc offered to RoAKPlNO l'CPILS. wh.. tir- - % vliMfl to correspond at once with the uii'lt r . Circulars, /fee , sent ?>n applieition. CH A RLISb H. W INsTON, M. V. ; Jy 14? dlwi&uodsw Pretddem R~ ICIIMON D COLLEGE^ itll HMOND, \\. 3 1 he sessions of thU Institution op?n o< Tonn . 1st and close JUL Y 1st. The academic course of study Is dlMrlhiiu ? 2 among seven Independent schools, so >li\|<l< jj Into classes and sections as to accommodate -t>. ?? dents of diirerent grades of advancemi m and "4cure to each thorough Instruction in the |e. tut?w room. EXPK.V8KS : Tuition In three schools (the usiial numi>cr)<*ii other fees, Hoard In profes?ors' or other private f;niilli?>i per. quarter (three months) ; In ine--!i. dubs, about ?:> per month. The LAW SCHOOL, recently organl* d. ?l! be in operation on llie opening of the next se-Hii-' with a full and able Faculty. For catalogues or spo lai Information, addn ? B. PUKYKA It. Jy >? TuAStOcI Chairman of tint Faculty. TX7" A.SII I N GTON COLLEGE, VY VIRGINIA. 1 General R. F. LEE, President. Tim next session will begin SEPTEMBER istb and end JUN E 22d. Expense", $3'.\r> to f!J7S. For particulars, apnly to Uw C^EKK OV Y\ Ct'LTY. Jy n_2w Lcilllgtow. Vv AW INSTRUCT ION- UN F \'K Ks III j L ___ OF VIR(HNIA ? l projHf.se to kIw a :? mouths' course of LAW INSTRUCTION at a* University. commcncln? MONDAY, July l?. * < particulars, apply to lue at that plaee. JOHN B. MINOU, Jy 8^.2w* Professor Com. and .*>t?t. I.*v<.

DISK0LIJT10S8 A I'AKJM IiSllll'v Dissolved by limitation, u. concern of J . W. DUNMNOTon a j. w. ouNMMi'mv WM. A. AKM1STF.AD, \r. ARMlSTEAh Richmond, Va., July K 1*70. )y lw-l* ? Dissolution of co-pautnkk-Sill P.- -The c?>-l?:i rtucrslilp heretofore ?**i- ? ln? under the Arm of'. \. BALDWIN A BKAl 1 Is this day dissolved by limitation. Kllh? r ??? lie frenoral partners Ik uulhorlzed to use the ?l>fti1I?/' of theiirm In settlement of the b umIik is'-. n'. a?BbVa^LV I (-*t'ia'ral r' T*J. MAGRUDER, Special partner. July 18, 18%. Dissolution of co-pa ktn 1:1: SHll\--Thoco-partnor;dilp existing be(*?* the undersigned for more than thirty ye trs, hh-J ' late years under th'jllrm of OA RDNEK a ( A Hi TON. In the wholesale BOOT AND SHOE I I ? fflNES^ is this day dissolved bv mutual '?mi-' la order to form tlie new co-partnership herrwir announced. Either partner Is auth?ri/? ?l t" 1 ' the signature of the llrin In settlement ?f th>' t - slntss, JAM KS II . OA ICON EK. AM WHOSE CAKLION. July 1H, 1870. New co-partnership notk k. ? The subscribers have this day formed i t| partnership under the lirrn of GARDNEK, <"AI 1 ?$ TON & BALDWIN, to carrv on in tin eliv Richmond a GENERAL WHOLKSVLE H"" AND SHOE BUSINGS, and will ?? np> large and commodious warehouse heretofore cupled by C. A. Baldwin, Beall Sc Co., on IVi street. Pnltlnfr the experience and facilities <>f the t - old and well-estanllshed house#, they y> III '? " prepared at all times to furnish a i-uperl?-r a** meutof BOOTS ANI) SHOES ujwm the m--t '' vorable terms, and solicit a continuance id patronage so liberally bestowed hereto!.. r< up <j ooth concerns. JAMES 11 OAKDN&K, 1 AMBROSE CARLTON. CARLES A. BALDWIN July IB, WO. jy is? l ? Dissolution ajs'o partnkrsiiu'. The CO-PA RTNERaHIl' heretofore exl-' Injf between JONES A BROOKE bavin* been solved by mutual consent, Mr. K. J. BUO?>K' withdrawing, the under* tgned have tht> formed a CO-l'ARTNERsliir under the ?t >!? JONES & MINOR for the purpose of condur:: the COKE. TOAL. and WOOD BUSI N E^ u yard recently occupied by Jones A Brooke, sixth street. T. C. JONK>. H. D. M IN ObJuly 15, 1870. In withdrawing from the concern of .1 ' > V K > 1 BROOKE 1 thank my frienda and the pu dl? Ote liberal patronage bestowed upon tin in. >?' a.sk tor a continuance of bamc to JONES A *'? NOR. Jy 1&-1W Y. J. BKOOhl Dissolution ok co-r aIi tn "kkSHIP. ? The co-partnership hereto fori- " Istlliff between the ?Uj der-lcned In the name ? style of ROBERT V. WILLIAM? A (U 1^ d^y dissolved by mutual consent. Either p.iru*' will use the name of the tlmi In liquidation. [Signed] ROBERT V. WILLIAM.*. LLOYD J. BEALL. RrCBMOND, Va., July 1, 1*70. \TOTICE.? ' The undrrsicned will m the WHOLESALE GKOt'EKY AN'lHV MISSION BL'SINEjS at tlie old staml <?? h?r.-' ore, in the name and style of HOB It ?T K. LI A MS A CO.. on his own account. The name strict attention to business and to ?* J consignment* will be tclrtn a.-> hwretofore. Mr. JOH.v M. RoYALL will continue with ,( undersigned. Jyl-lm ROBERT V. WILLI A3l>y: BOABPlXa ? OARDING,? The subscriber, jl> near Char lotteavl lie, Va., would t?ke a ft m I or four or Ave persons us boarder* for the ?ua | mer at mo<tcrate rate*. Address . Jy 13 ? lw* ARCHIBALDN. DOUOLAS j B H OUSE PAINTING.-The hest JUL for UOU^EPAINTJLNG with the view ol t:<l l>res?rvatton of tft? property a* well a?theduf>biUtyof thepalnilOK tsdurluc the three . whlcb follow the m Id ?ummeratid before the fro-:'! weather sets In. The general dryness of the ' moapbero operates fSsvyrahly for tb?f woik. ??'' painting done during this i?erlod will outlast it? -? done at other time*. General experience deu^> ?UaUM the truth of this rtaicment. <W ALL KINDS OF IIOVSE PaINTIN'G .J..uFT the under?l>roed in the VKRY BEST STYLE. FHIOKSLOW and TERMS ACCOMMODATING. Leave your ordors witb .u. . W. L. MONTAGUti. . Mouw and Sign rainier, No, ? Tenth i i