Daily Dispatch, Volume 39, Number 33, 8 August 1870 — Page 2

MONDAY AUGUST 8, 1870 North Carolina-Holdetf Defiant. The Kalcigh Standard, IIoldbk'8 organ, and edited by his son, says in effect that Holpkn's officers of election will give the certificates to the Radical candidates. \N e quote : " We, the BepublicansJiaVe carried tins State once more by l-,<>00 or 15,000 "*We have carried the Lcgistotnre. " We have sustained the ^oveuior and the President of the United States. This copy of the Standard wa* Saturday, but was of ?ourse printed at an early hour on Friday evening, so as to be sent northwards by tbe mail which Icll Kaleigh Friday nifiht. ^e sW ^ surprised to learn that carried out his purpose of filling tb ^ ^ ^ by fraud, as they attempted to i with Kadical scoundrels. The Best of News from North Carolina. A Virginian, now on a visit t?> North Carolina, sends us the following g^ioiis news U will be rather hard for Holoe* to manage such majorities as ; these; and th-y will . liable the Conservative Legislature to manage him. Let him In- impca< i and turned out of office : Greensboro'. August ?>. l> ? ? The State is Conservative by ti<?,000 majority. Conservative majority in the Legislature will l>e two-thirds. Nearly even congressional district lias sonc for the ( onnervative*. Bully for Old Tar Mate. S Virginia. We are in the sixth year after the war of blood, and near the conclusion, it is to be hoped, of the war of political persecution and punishment. We have been given to understand by recent events that the i relation of the States to the General Government is entirely changed, and for a time possibly we may be held to be more amenable to interference in our local affairs by the Federal Government than New York or any northern State. But gradually all distinctions among the States are being obliterated, and in a short time there will be no such inequality. Used to hard treatment, and having been tried by passing through the most humiliating ordeal that ever a community was subjected to, we can at least be comfortable under the same discipline that all the States in the Union are subjected to. We arc therefore in comparative ease and security. We can all vote, and we have succeeded in electing men of capacity and honesty to administer the Government, and public confidence has greatly recovered. The people have stronger hopes and their energies are more full of life than they have been since the beginning of the Congressional war upon the South. It would be disastrous to the prosperity of the State were our people to separate now upon political issues, and thus so weaken their strength as that the Government would pass into the hands of men who cannot be trusted, and we become again a prey to tears and troubles which restrain enterprise, cripple energy, and seriously impair the growth and improvement of thestate. We are in a position from which we can advance rapidly, if we remain firmly devoted to our domestic welt are without dividing upon questions upon which it isnot at all Important that our voice should now be heard. What are the objects to be secured by union and harmony at home now? Good government - the best men to represent us- the preservation of older- the inspiring of confidence - the stimulation of enterprise and industry- the encouragement of investments, and the inviting of immigration. These objects are above all others that can command our exertions now. They involve the growth and prosperity of the Commonwealth and the peace and comfort of society, as well as the safety and support of the women and children of the State. And shall we give up these and go to war - partisan war - for the purpose of giving a few politicians places ? Is it more important that we should caucus and canvass for the propitiation of these men than that we should protect the local well-being of Virginia and the very peace and comfort of every family fireside We imagine the people of Virginia will be united on this point. They have too much to do at home in clearing away the debris of the war, restoring order, getting ahead in their stores for subsistence, and preparing to rebuild their fortunes, to go to sea on Federal politics. Virginia has not made money as fast as the cotton States, and her staple has been the subject of heavy taxation, to the serious injuy of her agricultural industry and also of her manufacturing interests. And this injustice, which fails so heavily upon the colored population, must be made to bear upon the next election. But while Virginia has not made money as fast as her sister States further South have done, her improvement has been steady and substantial. Her increase is upon solid foundations. Whether we consider her temperature, soil, waters, forests, or minerals, she stands prominent the State of all others that will confer the best rewards upon industry and the greatest degree of health and happiness upon her people. With the highest hopes, then, let us be united, and with all our energy and industry let us wipe out the scars and desolationsof war and make our dear old State blossom as the rose.

Thk Losses by tuk Wak.? The London Economist of July 1(5 undertook to estimate the amount of this loss, us shown b\ the full in securities in the eight days he t ween July 4th, the day before the lirslalarm in the French Chamber of Deputies, and July 12th, when the war panic tirst reached its height. In this one week the value oi Freneh rentes fell equal to $150,000,000 ; that of British consols, $41,575,000 ; that of Italian bonds, $41,575,000; that of the United States bonds. $03,000,000 ; and the total los.of value in the national securities sold ii: London was no less than $381,475,000, oi not tar from $400,000,000, without including the stocks of Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, and some other countries, o: which no miles are made in London. The world 1? none the worse oil* for these imagiuar y losses. Surely no sane man will contend that the l>onds of the United .States arc worth less to-day than they were a mouth ago. Such losses as these are amongst tin least evils of a state of war. If peace were made to-morrow these securities would at once recover their late value. Where, ther, would be the loss ? We have received from Messrs. Wood&OU8S & Tabu am, the Richmond agents for the American publishers, the July No. of The Westminster Review. The following is the table of contents: Unpuhlislud Letters, written by SamuklTa yu>r Coi.bridgk ; Indian Taxation ; Lord Cornwaliis's Land ^tt'ement j The Nationality Question in

Austria ; The Future of the British Empire ; Shelley; Colonial and American Pauperism ; lloman Catholicism, I resen aad Future ; Contemporary Literature. A Constitutional Vietp of the char act <r, twcnlhe States ; ,*.? Ca*g.M?ra&r, Conduct . and Result?. Hall. ^-v Series of Collogutf * { l'.inXn!ional 1'ublbibiOK ?n or nil the ntntcsn.cn f J'* u,c (,)<wc of Stephens has done nio* ^ oorroct ideas | tl.cwnr to secure to rO wWch M that, concerning the on u ^ M<>rm ,hi, disastrous con > ? ( ritrbteousness mind of ^ part of the South. I'er. S no?oil>er man could have performed haps no o wcU We cftn lind no ivords' too strong to express our idea as to (},?- value of his labors in this behah. The southern people owe him a debt ofgraiitude which can never be repaid. His heart was in the work. Otherwise it would never j have been so thoroughly done. W itness bi> j "DEOICATION. . . ? To the memory ot iho?e who>e 'n 'H . the late war between the States wen- ? ? < * ticed. cither in battle, iu ll0!il)l,j! '1; ^Wvfroi-'i'i or elsewhere? m defence ot the . r Right of Local Self-government on tin part of the Peoples of the ^veral Hat sol the Federal Union ; and in th fe . SS^JSB! voiSsy i"m??nm,y and sacredly dedicated Vl.i e to-day strewing tlowers upon tin 11 A . ? ? this oblation, with like purp l.v the dred emotions, is thus contributed . Author to the same haU<>\ved shrine . " Liberty Hall . Crarfordetlle , <???< Jnl1 April. 1870." It is not strange that Mr. Stephens should have dedicated this volume to the < onfedorate soldiers. His investigations had I thoreu"lilv informed him as to the re a i strength of the northern and the southern armies, as is evidenced by the following | paragraph : . "One of the most strikins features in it was the "rent disparity between the nun,i (1r tfip furces on the opposite stilt s. federates, all.lold in like manner^ mild not XleoncarthwI'^Wained^heVid ritice of blood and treasure, again. t . odds." This volume is illustrated with excellent portraits of Generals Beavkegako. I.ee, Johnston, and Ukant, and Mea-rs. Lincoln. Douglas, Davis, Toombs, and SteI'll ens. It contains also a fac tinulc ot Wi. Lincoln's celebrated letter to Mr. Stephens of date December 22, J SCO. "^r the information of any-if any such there be -w h suppose that Mr. Lincoln emancipated t h? neuroes for their own good, and not as a mere war measure, we reproduce tins let- 1 ter in full : 4 i for your own Eye* only. " Sen ing field, Ills., December 1^00. "lion. A. H. Stephen?? ?? My Dear Sir: Tour obliging answer to inv "short note i~ ro. c-ive.l. :.Mci lor which please accept my I hank*. It II 1 a nreciate the present peril the coi.utn i. j1', and the weight of re^i??ij -i 1 ?i h (f\ 0,1 ? {JJ the people of the South rca 1> . ent ?.. a n fears that a Republican adiiiun-t iatu?i. would, directly or indirectly. n'tci Mv u itb the slaves, or with them about tluir>l.i\< If the\ do, i wish to assure you, as once a friend', and still, I hope, le-.t any au ent inx , l hat there is no cause tor suchUuis. in South would be in no more danger in .his respect than it was in the days ol \\ . .i-l.i ton. 1 suppose, however, this does n ? meet the case. You think slavery is ?[j? ?* and ought to be extended, ">> }[ "; ,l! k it K wrong and ought to he relucted. 1 hat, I suppose, is the rub. It certainly is the only substantial difference betv.een us. ?> " Yours, very truly. A. Lincoln. This volume* is full of rtderesting documents. The Appendices are worth the price of the book. We would that this valuable work could be sold by the hundreds .ot thousand^!' copies.

The Southern Planter and Farmer. ? Mr. Charles 1$. Williams, so long the edi tor and proprietor of this well-known monthly, Las "deinittcd " to the Southern Planter and Farmer Publishing Company ;i!l his proprietary ami editorial rights and immunities in that periodieal. Mr. Williams carries with liim into his retirement the good wishes of hosts of friends who invoke for him many additional years of happiness. The new company promise to spare no labor nor means to maintain "the high ?* standard as an agricultural, horticultural, " and mechanical, journal which t lie South- " ern Planter and Farmer has always held." A Valuable Pamphlet.? Messrs. Bates Waddy Brothers have laid upon our table a pamphlet containing the United States internal revenue and tariff laws (passed July ltt, 1870), together with the "act imposing taxes on distilled spirits and tobacco, and for other purposes" (approved July 20, 1808), and such other acts and parts of acts relating to internal revenue as are now in etl'ect ; with tables of taxes, a copious analytical index, and full sectional notes. Compiled by IIouaceK. Dresser. P. S.? Messrs. Lllyson & Taylor have also sent us a*copy of this useful pamphlet. WASHINGTON NEWS. National Democratic Executive} Resident Committee 1{ooms, > Washington, D. C., August 3, 1870. ) To the Democracy of the secural States : This committee requests that it may be furnished at as early a day as practicable with the names and address of the members >f the State Central Committee of each State in which elections are to be held thi> year. It also requests that the chairman of each such committee will from time to time communicate with the undersigned, giving the condition, progress, and ne<*ls of the campaign in his State, with such other infoi maion as may add to the elhcienoy of this committee's action. In this connection the committee cannot forbear earnestly inviting the attention oi Democrats and Conservatives throughout the country to the condition of their ie".peetive party organizations everywhere, tnd urging the high importance that such organizations in States, congressional districts, counties. ?&i\, should be in thorough, effective, practical working order. Samuel J. Randall, Chairman. X. L. Jejfries, Secretary. An Appeal from Texas. ? Information received in Washington says that the conservative people of Texas have decided to send a delegation to Washington to appeal :o the President for relief from the condition of things into which the Legislature oi the State has plunged the people. The ?movement originates within the Republican party, though expressly disclaiming to >e political, and calls for meetings in every town in the State. French* Passports.? The French Government having notified the Government )f the United States that American citizens travelling in France must be provided with passports, notice is given that passpirts can be obtained by making application to the "Department of State, Washington, D. C.t Passport Bureau," without the interveution of any so-called passport agent. So special agents are appointed by the De

partment for procuring pr.ssports. From and after the 1st of October next the payment of tbc five dollars tax will not be required. In regard to his fights in Washington with the men who were concerned with him in seen ring the revival of the charter of the Fredericksburg and Alexandria Rail- 1 road Company, Mr. Segar, says a corre-j spondont of the New York Herald, reports tli.it after it became apparent that the efforts of Segar had put the success of the measure beyond doubt Lincoln- became inrtiflerent and set up on bis own hook, along with a Mr. C. S. Bundy. of Richmond, for ; the purpose, it is said, ot monopolizing to J those two the whole of a fund which was in reserve to pay the fees of flic agents and attorneys who might put the bill through. The Post-Office Depart men f is making up special mails for Belfast. Ireland, per request of the British postal authorities. It is said that the President and Judge Akerman both oppose the pardon of the Fenian leaders. At ("lover Pale, Botetourt county, Geo. C. Langhorne is appointed postmaster vice j James Trail, resigned. VIRGINIA SEWS. Correspondence of the Jil-limond Dispatch. The Fancy Ball at the Sweet Chalybeate? A Charming; AfS'air? 31 a huh. etc. Sweet Chalybeate, August 4, 1*<0. Last uight the '* Little lied" was all life, light, and gaiety. The occasion was the annual fancy ball, which came oil with great eclat. At about 0 o'clock in the evening the mysterious maskers began to make their appearance, and soon the gailv-decorated little ball-room presented a grotesque and brilliant scene. The folding doors connecting the parlor with the ball-room were thrown open, and the visitors who were not in mask were ranged in a semi-circle in the parlor, while those in costume for a time occupied the ball-room floor exclusively. There were the usual representatives of the various characters in life's comedy mingled in festive pursuits, and with but little regard for the requirements' of their social positions, for Paddv Miles was the accepted partner of the brillant and lively Queen of Night, while John Chinaman, the coming railroad hand, disported himself promiscuously among the noble ladies, and a Moor was favorably received among those of high | degree. . i The characters were all well- sustained, land enjoyment was the order of the evening. Richmond, N orfolk, Mobile, and Baltimore, were placed in pleasing rivalry in t!ie persons of representat ive belles. Richmond lithe and graceful, Norfolk bewitching and lively. Mobile stately and commanding admiration. New Orleans sprightly and charming, and Baltimore dashing and bright? each in the person.- of their representatives? -lent an irresistible fascination j to t he spectacle, and one in the endeavor to weigh individual merit was lost in admiration for all. The costumes were very brilliant or very comic, as the occasion required, and were furnished by I he indispensable Moxley, of Washington. Among the costumes we noticed the following : , Eastern Princess, Miss L. Campbell, Richmond ; Spani>h Girl, Miss Ida Camphell, Richmond ; Mexican Girl, Miss B. Uobiu?on, Va. : John Chiuaman, Lewis Whiteford. Balt imore ; Turk, Henry Cliamberlavne, Norfolk ; Lady, Court of Louis X VI.': Miss Miller, of Mobile : Bride, Miss (i. Miller, of Mobile; Wild Irishman, Cornelius Kellv J Norfolk Belle, Miss I da Newton ; Moor, Mr. Bariett, of Baltimore ; Old Aunt Mollie, Mrs. Carroll, of Baltimore ; Hickory Pickery, Mr. Kinnirey ; Polish Count/ Mr. iioitman, of Baltimore; Polish Countess. Mrs. il oilman ; French Clown, Mr. Mills, of Sweet Springs ; KveningStar, Miss Ilcssie White; Fra Piavolo, Mr. John Devlin, of Baltimore; Negro Woman and Child, Sheppard Clark, of Mobile;? this character constituted the most amusing feature of Ibo ball, and was carried out to perfection ? Joan of Arc, Miss Tyler, of Baltimore ; Scottish Girl, Mrs. Kinnirey : Fille du Regiment, Miss Agnes White: Italian Peasant, Miss Swain, ol New Orleans; Highlander. Miss Pleasants, of Richmond : Paul Pry. Judge Williams, of Louisiana : Father Magraw and Judith McCaini, II. fl. Robinson and Nat. Tyler; Polish Count, Pr. McDonald; clown! John Kelly; Marquise, Miss E. liudecke, of New Orleans. Besides these, and in ball dress, we noticed in the brilliant circle of spectators General Pickett and lady : Miss Newton, of Norfolk; Mr. Baskervill, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Randolph, of Richmond; Misses Marie' and Helen Marbury, District Columbia ; Miss Nannie Cohen, Savannah; Miss Thornton, Virginia; Miss Marie and L. H. Potter, New York: Miss Mary "\yilson, Sweet Springs : Colonel Dangerli'eld Lewis, Virginia; Dr. Marbury, District Columbia; Howard Potter, Esq., New York: 11. A. Chinn, Esq., Cuba ; besides a large number of oi hers. At about o'clock the dance was suspended and the company was invited to a handsome supper provided by the generous host, Mr. Kinnirey. The supper was a cold one, but was one of the most complete and elegantly arranged we have ever seen in the mountains. There was nothing wanting for a ball supper, thanks to the skill of Mr. Carroll, the Springs caterer, and the "lay out" would have done credit to New York. After sunuer the dance was resumed and kept up until a late hour, when the merrymakers dispersed and the hall was over. There are now over lw?? hundred guests here, and the place i< qufe gay, Among the arrivals last night wore Judges Staples and Jovnos, of the Supreme Court of Virginia : John T. Anderson. Esq., and lady, of Botetourt; and General liust, of Arkansas. Denis.

Correspondence of the HicliuionU Dt'patcli. August 3, 1870. Tlic trial'ol the parties lor the murder of Lavender commenced to- day. Martin, of lienry county, and Colonel "Dennis, Commonwealth's 'attoraey for franklin, are the prosecutors. General Early, Major Taliaferro, Irving Dillnrd, ol tliis county, and Burkes, of Bedford, are for t he defence. We expect a lively time. B. A nit est of Mr. J. B. Blackwell at CnuKcn.? On Sunday last, the ittst ultimo, there was preachingat Bethel^, in Caswell county, North Carolina, by the Rev. Mr. Mc.Xeiley. it was a funeral* occasion. Just alter the congregation had been dismissed, and as they were coming out of church, an officer of Kirk's militia with about a dozen of his lawless hand, marched up to the crowd with musket s and pistols, and arrested Mr. J. B. Blackwell, a prominent citizen of Caswell, who was pointed out to them by a negro man, and no doubt at the suggestion ol some negro. The scene is described by those who were present as awful. Mr. lJlackwell made no resistance, giving himself up into the hands of ruffians whom it was useless to resist, amidst the cries of his wife and children. No charge was brought against him, nor does he know j what he was arrested for. As if to outrage the leeliucs of the people as much as possible, and to show a total disregard of the liberty of the citizen, this arrest was made at church, and on the holy Sabbath, when it might have been made as well at any other time and place. ? Danville Times.

An Aged Emigrant.? Mrs. Brinke'r, a native and resident of this county for eighty years, took the ears (for the iirsttime in her life) a few days ago, for Missouri, where she designs taking up her future residence. It is indeed seldom that persons of her age emigrate from the place of their nativity.? Winchester Nctrs . Mrs. Sarah Steptoe, wife of Mr. John R. Steptoe. died very suddenly at the residence of her husband, "near Liberty, on Friday. She was a sister of Hon. W. L. Goggin.---Lynchburg Republican. The Yanceyville prisoners were all carried to the polls before bayonets, wheie every man of them voted the Conservative ticket.? Danville Times. Near Alexandria, Va., the other day, a c )lored man forgot his freedom, and when g ven soino work be didn't like, shouldered h s bundle and stick and started northward on an old-fashioned runaway. Out of 9(J township officers elected in Mecklenburg county, Virginia, only 37 qualified. _____ Modern German scholars assert that Vergil, and not Virgil, is the correct spelling of the great Latin poet's name;

The Act to Enforce the Fifteenth Amendment? How the Democrats of West Virginia Use it. The "Wheeling Intelligencer , the lending Republican paper of West Virginia, growls oa follows because a slick cut by Congress to beat Democrats with has been laid on the shoulders of the Radicals. It was in Marion county that Pcirpolnt refused to run. The Intelligencer says : "A systematic scheme for the intimidation of the officers of registration throughout the State has been set on foot, and practical operations have begun. In 3iarion county, as we are informed, two commissioners have been appointed by the judge of the Federal eourt, who are apparently appointed for the express purpose of assisting in this work of intimidation. Like appointments have been made for other counties. In Marion we hear that one of these commissioners, after his appointment, made public threats that he would arrest and send to jail registrars who refused to make certain registrations. The West Virginian, which came to hand last evening, says a Democratic speaker recently said ~ in that county 'that the United .States commissioner would issue his warrant and appoint some good Democrat to ' bring in old Henry Bogqe&s, one of the registrars, by the hair of the head.' It also says other threats were made by Democrats there ' to arrest and imprison the several registrars of the county if they relused to do their bidding last Monday.' We are also informed by a letter from Fairmount that last Monday, the Hoard of Supervisors being in session, an ex-rebel lawyer, after a consultation with the clerk of the Board, who ist-he Democratic candidate for Auditor, presented a paper to the Board asking the use of the jail for the imprisonment ot officers of registration who might be arrested for infraction of the act of Congress enforcing the fifteenth amendment. '?Now, all this is clearly intended to frighten the officers of registration out of a proper performance of their duty under the laws of the State ; and a telegrr*-in evening informed us that one oi' the registrars in that county Iin?* actually been arreted."

Particulars of the Riot at Harroda- j . burg? Five Men Killed and Many Wounded? A Bloody Affair. From a gentleman who arrived in the city from Harrodsburg, Ky., on "Wednesday we learn the following particulars of a bloody affair in that town on Monday last : A large number of negroes were in the town, and all of them were voting the Radical ticket. White Radicals were at the polls, and challenged every Democratic voter. The election passed off quietly until about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when a difficulty arose between a young man named ?S. R. P. Lawrence and a negro. They engaged in a hand-to-hand light, and a short distance from the court-house Lawrence shot t he negro and then cut his throat, nearly severing his head from his body, killing him instantly. The light created great excitement, and in a short time about two hundred negroes. armed with muskets and shot-guns, collected in the vicinity of the court-house, and one of them shot Lawrence through the body, indicting a wound from which he died instantly. A shot fired by the negroes struck a young man, son of Mr. Green Johnson, who was sitting near the bank, and who had taken no part in the affair, killing him instantly. "W. II. Hawkins (while) was seriously wounded, and Matt. Bradshaw (white) had his throat cut with a ball. About one dozen white men were engaged in the difficulty. Several others besides the above-named were slightly injured. Two negroes were mortally wounded, and have since died, and eight or ten others were wounded. The whites were armed only with pistols. At least live hundred shots were tired. The negroes then retreated towards the suburbs of the town, when the peaceably-disposed citizens interfered and quelled the disturbance, and placed a strong guard over the town. The most intense excitement prevailed, and the bloody riot was very nearly renewed on Tuesday by the attempt of young Hawkins to shoot a negro named Snead, whom he accused of having killed Lawrence. The negro seized the pistol just as Hawkins was about to tire, and held it until Colonel Chenmveth and others succeeded in disarming Hawkins. It is said that both of the parties between whom the difficulty originated were under the influence of liquor. The good citizens of the place deeply regret the dreadful occurrence, and a strong guard is still kept in the town to prevent a repetition of the bloody scenes. ? Louisville Courier. Marshall 31. Dent, formerly of Morgan town, has applied for a divorce from his wife. Dent was a member of the Recession Convention of 1800, but uot a Sccesh, by any means. The late rebel General Thomas L. Price, of Missouri, is said to have left an estate valued at ?1,000,000. ? Exchange. The rebel General's name was Sterling Price. Thomas L. was a loyal man, we think. He presided over the last Democratic National Convention, when Mr. Seymour had declared he "couldn't be v outcandidate, and had run oil*. Hon. Jefferson Davis.? The TTon. Jefferson Davis arrived in this city yesterday morning from Greenbrier White" Sulphur Springs, en route t or Europe, and engaged apartments at Barnum's Hotel. He will remain in Baltimore several days for the purpose of arranging some business matters of the South Carolina Insurance Company, of which organization he is president. Mr. Davis is enjoying excellent health, and yesterday he was visited by a large number of friends. ? Baltimore Sun , 6th.

DIED, In St. Louis, Mo., at 5 o'clock Saturday morning, August 6th, of whooping cough, ROBERT A., infant son of Colonel Robert A. and Amanda W. Caskie. In Baltimore, on the 5th instant, GULIELMA, wife of Samuel M. Harris. NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND OTHJ.^1 KR^.? 1 am selling the following articles to close business? viz. : e by 8, Iti, 18, 20, and 2i feet long. $16 per M.; 3 by 1, 10* 18, and 20 leet, $15 ar.d $1*; 2, 3. and l-lncli r-eart timber, $'.'0 : No. I incb board, $15 and $10 : j <lsts, Its, 20, and 22 feet, $15 aud $16 ; heart g?rden rails, $1'5 ; No. l merchantable, $i? ; weather-boa rdirg, $18 ; inch llooring, $25 ; sawed white oak posts, $13; lj. 2, and ZJ-lnch seasoned white-oak plank, $10 ; very large wagon spokes, seasoned, $18 ; No. l LUMBER WAG' ?N and HARNESS, latter nearly new; two TOLiACCO SCREWS, LEVER, and all the FIXTURES for reprizing tobacco. T. L. WHITING, au 8_2t* Tenth and Basin, eouUi side. jyjONSY CANNOT KUY.1T! FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS ! ! BUT THE DIAMOND SPECTACLES WILL PRESERVE IT. THE DIAMOND GLASSES, MANUFACTURED BY E. SPENCER & CO., NEW YORK, which are now offered to the public, arc pronounced (>v all the celebrated OPTICIANS ol the world to be the MOST PERFECT. NATURAL, ARTIFICIAL HELP IO THE HUMAN EVE ever known. They are ground under their own supervision from mlLUte t rystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name. DIAMOND, on account or their hardness and brilliancy. THE SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLE 011 which they are constructed brings the core or centre of the lens dircctl? in front ox the eye, producing a clear ?nd Qistinct vision as In the natural. he Uthy si^ht, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as gllmmerln? and wavering ot -Ight, dizziness, St c., peculiar to all others In use, They are MOUNTED IN THE FINEST MANNER, in frames of the best quality, of all niaterlala used for that purpose. Their finish and durability cannot be surpassed. CAUTION.? None genuine unless bcvlng their trade mark, stamped on every frame. NOWL \N Jt CO., Jewellers and Opticians, are Sole Agents for RICHMOND, VA., from whom they can only be obtained. These goods are not supplied to pcdlers at any price. jy S--cod "VTOTICE.? The busiuess formerly carried Xl OU by th? late Mr. J. H. ANTHON 1, at No. 732 M<ln street, will hereafter, be conducted by M s. J. H. ANTHONY. A continuance of the former patronage la reaptilfuliy aoUcit-.d, au 8-at?

: Jft. fejJ" (TREAT REDUCTION IN THIS PRICES OF DRESS GOODS. ?S_ M \ 'Si I.ook at the full yard-wide BLEACHED COT" TON at lojc. per yard ; The 12$c. BLEACHED COTTON goes ahead of , any that we havo been selling at that price ; COTTON YARNS, all Nos. from I U 12, at $1.8? j for bundle of five pounds ; KNITTING COTTON at 60c. perpouud; The reduced prices at whli/h we are selling MATTING Is causing Jt to go off fast ; Everybody says that the CRASH at 8}c. per yard Is cheap, so It must be so ; Ninety cents a yard Is exceedingly low for gon?l LTNEN SHEETING full two and half yards wide ; INDIA TWiLL LONG CLOTH at 35c. ?er yard worth 50r._ must be cheap ; PIQUES at 30, 35, -jo, so, and goc,, all of which are very cheap ; TABLE CLOTHS, all linen, full two yards long, at $1 worth $1.50 ; FRINGED NAPKINS, puie linen, lit 75,* . per doz?n ; Excellent HUCKABACK at 16?e.per yard will astonish the natives ; Our stock of GLOVES and STOCKINGS, a large assortment, is excellent ; Handsome sets of JET, GILT, and GOLDPLATE JEWEL ICY ; HAMBURG EDGINGS aud IN'SEKTIN'GS in endless variety ; PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS at closlng-out pricc3 ; PIQUE TRIMMINGS at about nne-half the regular prices ; TOWELS, NAPKINS, LINEN and COTTON SHEETING, BRITANNIA, NIGHTINGALE, and COVENTRY RUFFLES ; KID GLOVES In all colors and qualities ; TWISTED SILK MITS at^reatly reducod prices : MX EN DRILLINGS and DUCKS at reduced prices ; r R A V E L L I N tJ BASKETS, BAGS, and TRUNKS; LACES of every description ; DRESS TRIMMINGS In great variety ; A large assortment of LADIES' READYMADE GAR MR NTS; HOOP and BALMORAL SKIRTS; LACE SHAWLS at a reduction of 25 per ceut. ; SPRING, SUMMER, and FALL SHaWLS ; GOOD 1RISII LINEN at 33c. per yard;

GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS ?t 50c. worth $1 ; HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, pure linen, at $2 per dozen. NINE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR OTHER ARTICLES AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES AT LEVY BROTHERS', 1213 AND 1215 Main STREET. au5 AST AUGUST 2, 1570.? T. R. PRICK & CO. have Just opened Superior 12-1 LINEN SHEETINGS, IRISH LINENS (all pure linen aud best makes), BLEACHED and BROWN COTTON, Cotton sheetings, pillow cotton, BLACK and COLORED LAWNS, CORSETS, all grades. ? MOURNING GOODS : BLACK TAMESE, BLACK BOMBAZINES, IRON GRENADINES, CHALLIKS, BLACK CRAPE C JLLARS, BL.ACK anil WHIT*. PRINTS, Sc c., Ac. NEW FANCY PRINTS constantly arriving. SPECIAL. DiiF.SS GOODS now on (mini, such as FANCY SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS, COLORED MOHAIRS, MOZAMBIQUE*, POPLINS, X.ENOS, COLOUED GRENADINES, Hold oil" without regard to ?o?t. Buyers at retail or wholesale are lnvlttd to call. The ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS ROOM ovor their store recently occupied by the New York Meamnhlp Company is offered for rent. Its location lor any kind of business Is unequalled iu tlie city? Jnsi where all best city and country trade is centreing. An OFFICE in basement also tor rent. T. R. PRICK A CO.. 1101, corner Main aud Eleventh streets, au 2 nearly upnosite postotlice. BERLIN, July 30, 1870. AST LATEST DISPATCH FROM BISMauOK? Crderltiif GoLDBACK, No. 007 Hroad street, to put his DrtY GOODS down LOWER THAN EVER, ill order to make room lor his FALL STOCK : which order he reluctantly confpltes with, as he litis always sold his floods lower than the lowest ; but beinc a subieet of 1 Prussia, he obevs ths mandate, and Is now offering bis well-selected stock of SUMMER DRY GOODS, embracing every style and variety of STAPLE and FANCY DKY GOODS to be found in any first-class establishment, at prices which defy competition. Call and be convinced for yourselves that the cheapest store to be found In the city Is GOLDBAGlv'S. I have received today more of those aslonishingly-cbeap Linen Handkerchiefs at Sc., Linen Towels at 10c., and other goods proportionally low. I am acent for ROBERTS'S CELEBRATED PARA B O L A NEEDLES, formerly kept by William N. Bell <&. Co. Remember tbe place. A. GOLDBaCK'S, No. 607 Broad street, au 1 between Sixth and Seventh. AST JBATCHELOR'S HAIR |D YE.? j This splendid HAIR DYE is the best In the world ; 1 the only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous ; no disappointment ; no ridicniouw tints ; remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes ; Invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all drucalstx and perfumers, and properly applied at BATCHELOR'S WIG FACTOKY, No. lfl Bond street, New York. Je 2? eodlyr OIHSOI.UTIOXS A PABTNEB8 HI pS. THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE conducted bv and between SILAS C. EVA N'S, JAMES M. WALLER, and THOMAS P. BALL, under the iirm name of N. L. McCRKADY A CO., will be continued by tbe same parties, aasOccessors, under the firm name of EVANS, BALL & CO from thl3 date. hLLASC. Ev ANN, cu., irom mw JAMES M. WALLER, THOMAS P. BALL. NEW YORK. Jiily go, 1870. au 5-codlm NOTICE.? From and alter this date I have admitted my sou, H, WIRT MAT- : THE WS, as a partner with me for the purpose of j conducting the GROCERY ANO COMMISSION business at my old stand, No. a Broad street. FELIX MATTHEWS. The undersized having- formed a co-partner-ship under tbe lirtn and style of FKLIX MATTHEWS & bON, for the purpose of conducting tbe GROCERY AND COMMI?SION business at No. ? Broad street, we hope by strict attention to business to martt a liberal share of the public patronage. Consignments of all kind of country produce especially solicited, promising quick sales aud prompt returns. FELIX MATTHEWS 4 SON. jy 25?2taw3w* THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between GEORGE W. MAYO, A. A. ABbO'fT, and JOHN H. LEAMAN, under the iirm name of MaYO, LEAMAN 4 CO., was dissolved July 1st, 1870, by mutual consent. au J-lw* REMOVAL.? We have removed to the building occupied by Major J. H CUlborne . north side Main between frleyentb i and Twelfth 'streets. HILL A QODD1N, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers. F. D. HIIX, ?? E. C . GODDIW. WMOCU

IKiP SHEER Y KINA. WE INVITE TUB ATTENTION OF PHYB(CIANS TO THIS ELEGANT AND EFFICIENT TOPIC. It Is pr^parcl In Paris, and has the sanction of tnjm tut i wymmwr ? i ' ??>??,' nivf.tu- ...a. .. and Is prescribed by the most eminent European physicians In disease? of the digestive organs, and for per3otis recovering from severe fevers, chills, Ac. MEADE A BAKER, an 8 ? Pharmacists, 919 Main street. flgf* FALSE PRETENCES.? The vast and contlnnally-lncreaElr * sabs of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS have provoked the envy of a certain cla?s of dealers In various parts of the country who are trying to substitute their utterly worth If rs l<~cal nostrums forthe mo*t popnlar proprietary medicine In the world. These Impostors hope by i heir false statements to obtain from the millions who patronize the great American Tonic a sufficient number of customers to make their speculations upon the health of '.heir neigh* bors profitable. As the demand for lit ^TETTER'S BITTERS Is now bo ltrgo and urgentas to tax to their fullest extent tb? facilities for Its manufacture, these petty attempts to wring In the merest trash by false representations are of little consequence to Its proprietors. They are, however, a serious evil to the victimize 1. K, for example, at this warm season, when a real luvlgorant Is greatly needed, the sntrertr from general debility. Indljrcstlon, bllkusmss, or nervous weakness, Is coaxed Into using a wishy-washy compound without any medicinal virtue Instead of the sovereign specific in which the rare-t tonic and alterative vegetable < lenient* are scientific* Ily combined It Is obvious tint he will rue thedav when he allowed himself iobe thus deluded It is In the Interest of parties who have been or may be influenced by the persuasion of plausible ebarhw tans f hat this article is published. With the light of twenty years experki.ee to crulde him, why bhonld tho invalid take a leup In the dark au ?? deod& wiw Juf PREPARE FOR THE C HOLERA. With the "heated term " comes the danger of thit frightful pestilence? cholera and klr.drtd diseases. What untold and Indescribable miserv has been visited upon thousands annually by these awful complaints? Put every oue oueht to be made aware that a specific for" this clos of diseases, as well as a certain proven* Ive, Is the celebrated MISHLBR'S HKRII BlTTFRS. It will positively fortify the system against Hie attacks of Asiatic Chrlera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum. Dltrrhcea, Summer Complaint. Dysentery, Colic. Painters' Colic, Ac. i>. If. Blssell, M. It., I'hvslel 'n.-ln chl^f of the United States Hospital Ship " Falcon," highly recommends it for Cbole;*a, and has used It with marvellous success In such cases. It acts like an sugel of mercy In tvery inst nice. Sold by dll druggists and dealers. I'rlce, one dollar per bottle. au 3? deoditwlw dST FRECKLES ANI) TAN.? MEADE A BAKER'S FRECKf.E LOTION will remove freckles and tan ar.d improve the complexion. It Is entirely free of any Ingredient thtt can possibly be Injurious. Price, 50c. a vial. Jy 29? '.'w AST ICE-CREAM ! My SALOON Is now supplied with PURE CREAM. Orders must be sent DAV BEFORft to be supplied. AN'DKEW ANTON I, Con'ectloner, Jy a*.' Main street below posi-ofllce.

AST HAVING OBTAINED THE ENTIRE INTEREST OF JAMES E. BU KRESS AND JOSEPH G. WILLIAMS in tlio late concern of BURRESS, WILLIAMS & CO., I hep leave to call the attention of my friends to my very LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OK DRY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. In order to supply the demands of my lminoti9<" retail tradr* 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 i>y 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 iiiY GOODS IS SUPERIOR, and uiv PRICES AS LOW AS SIMILAR GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE. I Invite an examination f?y all In want of first-class goods AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JOHN N. YVOODFIN, 1117 Main street, between Eleventh &ad Twelfth. The following gentlemen can be found with me, who will he pleased t? see their friends : JOSEPH G. WILLIAMS, TIIOMAS D. QUARLES, EDWIN A. WINN. Wr. L. JENNINGS. F. V. SUTTON, .JR., C. R. MORTON. A. M. WOoDFIN, JcC3 WILLIAM R. McC'AW. DISCIPLES' CHURCH (SYCAMOP.E), ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN B iJ o A I) A N I> MARSHA LL.? Preaching on EVERY LORD'S DAY *1 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Elder J. A. DEARBORN, pastor. Prayer meeting on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS at a P. M. Seats freo. ? Parsonage, 108 Twelfth street. my 7 __ WOO!> Affi) COAL. ^lOAL, COKE, AND WOOD? A LL S1ZKS, ALL KINDS THAT A H E GOOD TO WARM YOU OR TO CnoK YOUR FOOn; and we are In a selling mo< d. BKaZEaL & COTTRELL, au 3 corner Ninth '?treet and Basin bank. COAL AND WOOD.? ANTHRACITE and CLOVER HI-.L COAL of all kinds and best quality OAKaod 1'INE WOOD. Those In want of supplies for winter cau save money l>v calling at Nineteenth and Cary streets, or having oroersat 708 Grace street. W e guarantee to >> i \ e natidfactlon and not to !?? unde"-so?L au ? CHARL1 S 1 1 . PAGE & CO. JJB. W ATKINS, No. 1111 Alain street. ? CLOVER HILL C"AL, m!1 II radvs; W INTl'JfPOCK COAL, all urad.-:; MIDLOTHIAN COAL, all grades; ANTHRACITE COAL, all kinds and sizes; SOFT C'oKE. all sizes ; WOOD, sawed and bpllt and long. Appreciating past patronage. It Is sollcl'ed now for winter supplies as fuel Is at the lowest point, an d will soon ad > ance. au 3 XfOTICE TO FAMILIES.? I am receivJJi I (i if dallv, fresh from the mites, superior S )FT LUMP COKE, the cheapest an best fuel for cooking. Ironing, Ac., ever used. Also, No. I HARD CoKE, suitable for close stoves of all kinds, which will be sold very cheap ; CLOVKli HILL LUMi* and HAIL COAi, at company* nrlc. s; ANTHRACITE, egg and -tove sizes; ENGINE and SMITHV COAL of good quality. OAK and PINE W- OJ>. Give me a call, as I am determined to sell eh? ap. offices, Ninth and Gary streets and at Petersburg depot. Jy g?-lin K. H. COTTRELL. JONES & 3IINOK, blXTH STl'.EFT NKAR CANAL. CARBON HILL SOFT CoKE, CLOVER HILL COAL, and all kinds of FUEL at lowest summer prices. Jy IS? 3m I AM NOW DELIVERING CLOVER ^ HILL COAL at the following reduced rates : LUMP FOR GRATE PURPOSES, per load, *5 75 HAIL FOR GRA ? E PURPOSES, per load, 5 00 HA KO FOR GRATE AND COOKING PURPOSES, per load 4 CO I have on liana also some very good CLOVER HILL LUMP COAL for the low price or *5.50 per load, delivered. ANTHRACITE COAL, COKE, OAK AND PINE WOOD, at tile lowest rates. Je lil?'.'m A. it. WOOLDRIDGE. CLOVER HILL COAL. ? lam now prepared to furnish all grades of CLOVER UjLL COAL at the following reduced prices : LUMP, $3.75 per load delivered ; HAIL, ? 5 ; HARD, for either nvnu-a or cooking-stoves, *4. Also. ANlHt&AClTif COaL of best quality: SOFT COKE for cooking purposes; OAK and PINE WOOD. C. B. LIPSCOMB, Je 20? 3tn Seventh and Byrd streets. qy|OCANAQUA COAL COMPANY. Having been made AGE NT for the above-named company for all the State south of Alexandria. 1 am prepared to jurnish this COAL bt the cargo on more favorable terms than can be bid in Philadelphia. The coals of tbe*e mines are ?taascd amongst the best In Pennsylvania I w It! also supply families in small quantities. 200tons GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL lor Kale. W l kT ROBERTS, Jo 13 corner Seventeenth and Dock >treetn. /CUMBERLAND COAL. ? Just received \_/ a cargo freshly mined "GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COaI.," said to be thebeatln use for steam and smith purposed. Also, LUMP ANTHRACITE for foundries. EGG, STOVE, and CHESTNUT COAL forcookJ LA^HiTop4* my ? SeveaWentb atrwt at draw-bridge.

'"iJ sit/ KDIfCA^OSAL gCHOOL ON CHURCH HILL. Mils. F. J. PLEASANTS will xc'.mnoUio duties of her SCHOOL, on Hill (Br oad ?nd TwcatynilxUi streets), ga ?<,?{ PAY, October 3.1. "EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, JJJ FAIRFAX COUNTY, Tha twenty-geventtk session begins ^K." B Kit 2L !&?<>, andetida JtJNF 21. 1S7I, Tkbmh : 93*0, wml-?n-'ni?l?y In advano "d extras. For circular*. addrew J L. M. BLACKFORD. M. A.. Prln a" ?-3m locn-hox 13, Alexandria. V j jgELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL. JAMES FOLCOB1BK, LL. I)., Principal * C*.' W. R. ABBOT, graduate of the Univr-l't Virginia, Vice-Principal. *\ ASSOCIATE TEACHERS ? ALONZO HILL, graduate of the t'niverslt# Virginia; 78 W ? #; GRAVES, graduate of Washington < ;oll* P. M. WI .SON, giaduate of tie Univtrsir Edinburgh. The next seseion will betrln on ihp FIR-T 1 SEPTEMBER and close on the 2Sth of .Tunc i termedlate vacation from the 20th of Ucn mi> ? r ? 20'h of.January. In addition to the academic and scientific <?. instruction will be srl^f-n In bonk-ke-pln* merclal law, and theehnients ofmunlclpalYi . Terms : $375 ; one-hair in advance. s? . \t^ charge?. IJ F?r farther informaMor^a Idress the I'rin, t( ^ Bi'llevoe poHt-t.fflc**, Bedlord county. an i_im j rpHE FACULTY OP WASHTX<m>> I COLLEGE, VIRGINIA, will appoint, SEPTEMBER 1ST. 1870, a s-cntl. man r., u it charge of the BUSIN>M SCHOOL In Hie < . tution. Salary, from ^oo to ooo. Applie i will address ihelr communication* to J. M. LEECH. Clerk of i.v u!tv, an 1 - dStawtSepl Lexington, \ SELECT SCHOOL FOR B<)Y>, O STAL NToV. v OPENS 4TII WEDNESDAY IN SKPTEMHKR. From the Faculty of the University of Virgin:* \\ e cordially rccommend the hcDooI of Prn?... sor P<>wkrs, of Staunton, Va,, eapccUily to , parents and guardians of those who deslr* , thorough preparation 'or the University. 1' fesfior POWERS has lilled with credit the < ImMa thematic* In the University of Virginia pro'essor j>rottmj>i>re,.,iuu\ also the same thaiHampden Mdney College. His school has alw held a hl>{h rank among the btst sehwl. of \ . glnla. From General F. II. Smith, Superintendent ^ ? glnia Military Institute. Ittilv.s mo pleasure to recommend the <t h' Professor Pike Powers. Of Staunton, V*. M*r,t scholars of fro tensor Powers have heeu celved Into this instltntlon from time to time. ? < their preparation has evinced care fidelity, v.* jrreat ablilcy on the p*-rt ol' their ln?tru t . i know no better scholar In Virginia than Pro e. Powers. Address PIKE POWERS. Jy 2fl-2tawlm _ __ Staunton, \ j. SCIENTIFIC AND < ' L A S S 1 r \ I. SCHOOL F 'It BOYS will be 0|en. -l a Woodville, Goochland county, Va.. o-.i the ;?i OF Si1 PTKMBER. 1870. conducted by \ I 1 1 . BdWIK. of the Virgin! ?. Military Institute, i ROBERT J. POLLARD, of the Untvendt) i Virginia. Terms : ^250 t>er session or ten months, i< abl<; semi-annually In advance. "Wa?hlnK and llgnts extra. Address WALTER BOWIE. . Thompson's Cross-R;> Louisa county, \ t Kr.FKRKNTHS : Faculty of Vlrglnln Milf ? Institute; Faculty of tlie University ? i VI- 1 Colonel ullham. Richmond, Va.; Gener 1 1 ii , P. ?tone, late Inspector and Engineer ot h 1 verand Wcstliam iron Company. jy g_2taw,tsw* ..

L SOUTHERN FEMALE INST IT I 1 w RICHMOND, V Til's ! nsl I* m I m %v||i - re-opened on tlw FIRST MONDAY IN l ? BF.R NhXT. A full corps of teacl'. rs will t>. attendance, and among tliem a FRENCH ?;<?. VFRnESS. The charges for board Lave been reduced for ^ ensuing s? ?slon. For catalogue, addror.g I). L K K POJYKLL. A. M. ail 2 d.feswlrn No. 3 m;;t < ? r:?i e -In I. VOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY < V Till 1 VISITATION, MONTE MARIA, uii Grace street b? tween Twenty--" < ;>nd ami Twenty-third streets, RICHMOND. Va. Thedu'lesof tlila luathutlon will In- return. <1 ?> th" FIRST MONO AY IN SEP'l FMHFU. I- - prospectus of terms application can he u>adr < the SUPERIORESS or the Academy, an 3 -dtDl&codtFebl OLDEN-PLACE C L A S S I (' A L A M? ENGLISH SCHOOL KOlt 15 >YS.-n begins OCTOBKR 1st and ends JI'I.Y \ t Number of pupils limited t<> twentv. I ti pn pal 1st a priidtute of tb? I'nlverMiy ? Yirirltit, and h*s hid fifteen years1 experh tic?- as .<-a li the bent s hoc Id of the "tale. <?ldon?l*l:i ?? o residence of l>r. ||. C. W.ir>lnni, 1- *lii?:?i? I! Dinwiddle county, Va., In a high, health v tion. Students will come by the i i rO'J-d, Hiid llud at \V llson' depot a coiin ya. ; Olden^I'lace, by addressing Dr. Wor?h tin, * rl ?. pn^t-otllce . Tkhmm : For board and tuition. In hiding <-?? ? thing, $300 ; one-half payable Oct her l?t, other February Iftili JAMES If, BAKER, l'rlnei?m BKI.LKV'-K, Julv 1 *i, I"* Mr. .Jamf.s I?. Bakf.u svas empl ?ved f??r ti. . years m t- aeh r in Bellevue t?lgh 1-eho?.l. a (lords us much pleasure to bt.-ar ? mpli'ii :?? t - monv 'o his merits as a gcnth'liiaii audita' As a teach" r be Is competent and tulthtnl, ? ? Ills amiable aud courteous deporiimnl has w. him tie re-pec! of all. JaMEH I'. IIOLCOMHF, I'rliiiip ! WILLIAM II. PLKASAViS, jy 28? e.idtlw Associate pi in< . ?i. | J^TcJBIONJ) FEMALE INSTlI'llV This Institution will re open Oct- her 1st i- ' W till a full FaciiUy, and wl-h other >rr wig< m- > oomph t*-, Special ad van t ?ges and In u- i m ? are offered to B:>AKDIN(? PI PIK*, wji" vlted to correspond at once wltn the undelsl^iK Circulars. Ac., sent on application. CHARLES H. WIN&TON. M. A.. jy 11? dlwAco^Sw I'r* shlcn[ OUDOUN SCHOOL, Ml<I<lie!*i:t,*. ju Loudoun county, Va. V. DABS F V. ''rln pal. Apply for circulars. jc 38? e?c3n: OUNT LAUREL SCHOOL, HALIFAX COUNTY, VA. Rnv. JOHNT. CLARK, Rector and Prlnrlp ?. ROBERT B. WINSToN. A isoclaie Principe SESSION FROM FIRST OCTOMFIt ' FIRST JULY. This school is situated at MOUNT I.A I y I I 1 picas <nt and verv IntelllgOtt vlllng ?, in a heM country, fiur miles from (Hover M?l|on t.i mond ami Danville rallmad and m<..iiitu' ?- the advantages of society both in countr) ? vlll ige life. ,i.i I v. IThe Instruction In the classical and r '4 courses, an4 In French, will he care'nl and t routih. The discipline, vvlille strict and watch..( will \e' l'e parental J and the Inlhn iic*h in school und I ssurromidingii will be rl.rl U ?? . 1 a < eijular sittendanuw at ehureh evci i v >un?a> ?? ?> / with teachers aud other frieuds wlil he a par the course. . . ... , Bo<ru lu good familits In the viuuge, hesjtV rector's, and ImntOdlttely under hli >uperlnt? ance. can he bad lo i^isu pr r seanlon. l?..*ui?ii?:?ch irges. Tuition, ISO. Board and tuition y ' hie In advance? one half 1st October and ism l - ruary. For circulars and any luforniut ??n app 1 R?V. JOHN T.CLAKK, Mount Laurel. Halifax county, \ aau 5 eod.'m Medical college of vir<?inia. R.CHMONl'? ? -ESSION OF ISIO-'JL next ANNUAL COURSE OF LK< 1 HF"; ' comineiiCQ on the *FI RST MONDAY ' . BE It. and continue five months, wl'h ? fu'i* ganlzcd faculty (con-Mf-Uug of vine pr (>/<.?< and with all ibe nqulslte AI'i'AKATt'-. M' l't DltAWINOH. and other facilities for the ? ? ' ' lion of the lec.uresln tbe w vera I ?li>panm. ?i? x ample supply of mat' rial for PHAt.'TM'AL A CLINICAL INM'RUCTION at the COLt.s.' 1 HOSI'ITaL, the CITY ALMSnOfSBH (*blte :ucolored), and the MsrENSAKY attached to tl. College, Special Clinics on dl<eases of the aud e?r, ari<I ul*eases of women and children. Fees: Matriculation. *5; full c.'iir*?- or '< turc>, ti'io ; graduation, ; demonstrator of atomy. ?!(>. A reasonable indulgence for the professors uin j) riper cost 8. Boakd in Rh-tunond. $18 to per month. For fnrthtr luronnutlon, or copy or catalog*"* address L. S. J->Y **? S. M I).. an 2. im Dean of tin- F.icuin I C II MONT) COL LEGE.? < )n tho i t of Augufet the Fac-ltv* will appoint n i - STftUCTOR to aasl?t In the tdiools of Mo-:.n Languages, M?themAt!c*. and Bngllsh. Ouar* teed salary, Application* may be addn to "Chairman of the Faculty,'' care of Suik- 1 Kyland, 315 Main stn-er. Randolph macon college.- f sosbi n will open on LAST V!IUKni?A\ StffTEMBffR, and continue till LAST 1 111 K" DAY IN JUNe# F(jr particulars, address Key. Dr. DUN< V> president of tlu? Collego, or H. ESTILL, Secretary or Facultv J v 20-tlstQct Asbl-Mid, V LUE RIDGE SCHOOL, ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VA B A. K. YANCEY. Jr., Principal :) W. LATH4.SL JB., > Instruct"r<. HUGH CRAIG, A. M., > T1m? next session commences September li, !*"*'i and closes June 15, 1^71. Tne l'rluctp?l aud his associates are jcrad-i't' ' resptctlvely or the Virginia Uiilver?ltv an ! Cambridge, England, and are teachers of !a?jr* 1 perteace. TKKM'j : Tuition, boar<l, fuel, lights, and ?j*:* lug. for entire session, $540. RByKHKXfK^ : Faculty or Univenlty of Xinla aud former patrous of Use school . Address A. K- YANCEY. Jit.. Jy 13^ im Grt^uwixjd iK-pot, POANOKE COLLEGE,~locuted at XV lem, Va., will open its uoxt ?e?.ai?n ??n -? 5rll O**" SJC 'TEMbXR. Entire eXiK i.se^ : TEN MONTHS* SESSION. Including b??> tuition, and Incidentals, $21 *>. Bo^rd la pH? ^ families at a < mall advance, DUc/ctiouary dt ' tlon :or Indigent students. Inquire of he l'iodent. py p. F. BH Tt.>^ 'DOE HILL SCHOOL. -The Mi^? Randolph Will reopen their SI."-"-Vi>* YoUNG LADI ?S on the 15rii sfcl BHlL 1870. For terms, apply for circular ??DGEHI LL 8 C H O O L. - The Mi Xj RANDOLPH will reopen their SI 11 ' FIX Yi?UNU LADI?S on the MT?t SEP 1 > BK.R, 1870. For terms, ap^y for clriuUr. dresa MUS. 1. J. BAN DO* ?, Jy 18-lrn ShadwelU Albemarle county , > ^ PICES FOR PICKLING.? A flrcah sup I ply Just received lor .sle b* A Driyoflit, I jy W WJ Broad ktreei. S! li It