Daily Dispatch, Volume 39, Number 48, 25 August 1870 — Page 1

T.*"vr ''-Til MORNING! AUGUST 25, 1870.

8V COWARPXN & EULTOON* C yMI? INVARIANT IN ADVANCE.' Thr i .K II. V DI8PA TCH 1* delivered to snbscrl* flt piftken cnsts per wk, payable totbe *?? Htiitd *t fr? P?r nm>um ; W for ?r "*c. per month for a shorter pcrfod. '?^SKMiVwfeKl.T TIIHI'ATCH at tfper anThe w *Vk ? r' V*&?f ATCH at f T*r ?nnnw. jggWggMMgjggg. c< TlooL FOR VOTING LADIES AND k>? ?n . I* K * V?Mi** KATE CLOPTON, luxlnc nt timed to Richmond, will re open her *.?hooj n<, MONDAY* ? ctoher S, 1K70. In Linden j; v o. 102 < xAt Frvoklln strict, between First mhJ J-f ond streets. The Musical Department will under the ch*ri?oof Mrs. W!lttA3f 11. POWnts. former v Mrs Amelia Hartley. For circulars. addfeM Miss KATK CLOPT03SL nt Mr. WaHnee'*, corner of Nvrd and Third s reels, Gamble's UM. or Mrs. I'OWKHS, a t the i room1. ao - i ? I m * M ASOXIC ACADEMY. MAYO STREET, HlCHMOXD, VA. A. D. CI1ESTERM AJ?,"~A. M.. PTRIXCirAL. MA' F DEPARTMENT; l.ntln. Mathematics. and tne higher and lnterm >1 ate h rtlKh branches? A. I*. Chesterm&n. Primarv F-nslifh? To he appointed. FKH \1.E DEPARTMENT : Fn-rch and hljrher intarm* dlate and primary E? dish l>ranch? s-Mr? . Caroline lion net t. Tin next se slon of thi? school will commcncc on \e >i !?'"?)! ('F SEPTEMBER. r.n\ scholars will l>e received M the uniform prl < <>r $?o ior ihe session. A pplv to any mfniWr of theTloirdof nirectors, , d t f I ?r John Dove. Thomas II. DeWitt. \ Co-irtrifV, J. M. Strofh^r, Or. 1*. Trent J. F. Reraanlt, and Powhatan W el6l;cr. ai: 2?-eodt>'cl0 j omes Bo vnn of Education, > Rt< ll.MO vr?. Va? Aupi?t 17. 1*70. f rpilE BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL I iec?lve ?? pli?* .Hons for appointment as TK.V II ? s I . 1 i! K PUBLIC SCHOOLS until I/. in st 3->sh. % Ma <? :i >l ?o?:vi!o teach rs of experience and aMIity ar? w nt< <1 Tin Bond d- .-ires, as f-?r as prclloaMo t<* ser: rr comp t r.t eolored tea-he s lorthe colored schools. Avplirants should f-t-rt" If thev are trllMntr to t< ?< li /.er color, and for x. rd .i.l .I> of <iii.tliflcat!ons and txircr'tOnce ?'i i- ? ?? ?> in ir Ail-.ir.-s .J. H. HI F S::p< rlniend? ;-nt i?f Sdi^ols and t-eeretiry or the Hoard. H i IS tAnSO \ i KOltGKTOWX 'COLLEGE, D. C. (. _ Tli" academic voir of fi^W.owii C -l>?e eommcnce* on the FlIiST MoXllAY OF St.I'TF MI'. I! andvn'is in ih" first wo k of .Inly. Thr lectures Jmh*' medical and law ilepartmeun w;ll comiurnce In OctolnT. ?JOH V KAISLY. S. J , President. ("Ircularn con ti 1 nj^SSr, > .f.*,?! cu l.'irs can t'C h'a'ne l h> api'lyinir t.? the nKild?'iit. an 1C ? 1m 1 II. HORNER'S CLASSICAL AND . MATHEMATICAL St'lI ???L. ? XV. S ?. S. c.? With the vltw o: prepariue l>oys for the m "1'T 'da ses in tho tTi?t**erst v of Vl-prliPa one \ n r li ,i > been a-id* d to ihe former <'iiiir?e or ?-t" iv. 7 lit pre>p.>t sell 'Ui^'ic yc r wtlj close the 20rti MA v. 1*71. vlth a v?c*?tlo"n of four we?;ks In ' :ec? tnh< r. stu<J* nis lem tlnirjr ? -ve* ni.<* present ? i heir stn?l:t?? in llicwltit " \ .;ci.tl -ii w-ih.ut .< ny *> ?!?!! fil < h:;*f.'c f r t'li'lop. Hi" r>rsri> li? ?! is u-si f. <1 |.y ?r. FRANK M*. i \v. or Uii h'ii I'd, a rr;-d a e of iIm- Unl- \. ?'t of VI ctu'n In the schools u? / jitln. (?r*ek. i .i i in in Vi<t!iiiii 'Irs a ?? Mora' i'hllosopity M: ( tililsTl.vNeomi:- iilthly r? *<?iiiri -.endcl oy tfiu Ka -?ilt v ? ft he Univ. rslty. Afid h'-s t?? a -u<" *js^ 1 j; : 'e iciii r ii t'-e "KpN- opal i : I^li Sc!i-> J o. Vtr^rli'l iicrir Al*-xaudri t. 'ihe cf,..-ee for ho rd ??n-i tn!' Ion. exclusive of II. lit* ?n<! wa>hln^. *140 per term of twenty v *? k;. 'ti<l i treehir^'td on'v trom 'he time of '-mis*.! ii sn'i none are a mitte' tut 'hose wlrln.i^* to p'.r^uw ti e r' if ula r eo- rs? ??? stud .. ,1. 11. I O'tNLl.% A. n i 3 * >'rii-etp.'.l. t^l. J0.cEl'irS ACADEMY. C IfNER F F?>ITr'TH WI Ma t.^HAl L >?T'fEI T . i ic h !;i- ic ? vc'i' sts of thK in t ti.lluuw II ? m.d oil u.e ITK>T M NDAV IV SL*r"1 I MI'.K K. tu 9? lin sJ<?l TIJERX FEMALE INSTITUTE. V ' i;i. dM??v !>. i MiMl:utl u will he ? oi, Hi FIRST M M)\V IN ??0Tl/ts^ i' s X i. " u ! I eorps ? f te?ehi rs will t>- iix :< * 1 ? r.') >*i an ! a in ii;? them a FRENCH O'JVI If. I>s iit . .. 1.-1 ' for ho.ird ' avt bcenrt luce J for :h<j rn-iii - --'oft. i ?! i.tah ir'.i-, mitirt'-s l?. I. I K POWf-'T a . y,t ?t , 'J t '??.vim N<>. :i v f t (.ra'v- ? ? eet. 'dOC LADIES' ACADEMY < F THS \ l iT-TiuN. Mi ?:? J ^ M v- I A. i, i. ia ?? itre' t h l?v<? n Twent '-si eoud a:id T^en'v- hud >ti ? eta, Richmond. \ ? ii l? s of tincj lu ll uiiun -* ill l? lesumed on K?:-r M"N ! A V TV ^EPTEMBEK. For -jccl'isoi terms ap/d ca'ioii r ui be u.a'Jc to - )*i i R ' ss oi the Aeadeiuv. 'I: lXe- di Febl :li

B T > A M >? >1.1*11 MACoN COLLEGE.? Fall JLl ??- : .1 ? ili ? ?pen "i! LAS I" Til<*'<--. A V IN* > i r. i; I." iti'J tu'jt'iiijc till Li A T lili'liS"" I 'AY I J I* ? . F'-r j-? ti--n!ar , address Rev. Dr. DUNCAN, pre^id nt"i ih<- CmIW-^c, or m. rcsriLLi secretary of Faculty. j> yn mi Vt A "til ml. Va. Ll'E 1MDGE SCHOOL, A L 6 F M A R L E CO UN TT, VA. A. K VA \CC.Y. JB., principal :> w. i. ' Til \ M. in., > inptrucwre. II' < li CI.'AIG, A. M., J 7 )m- next re?lon commences September 13, i?7o, i i ci"s - J tin: 1"> ti>71. Ti e l'rlie>p'l and h's associates arc srradi'ites n >>. rtl' ? h oi the Virginia ini versify ;unl ci' < ainM iWpe," Enjrl .ml. and arc kmc)) r?ol la-ge txpei ion**#*. I s t . m - : Tuition, board, fYc!. lights, and wnshl "r. for entire ?Fssb?n, fr-'jo. 1:m s hkn< ks : Facult) of UtiPer.-Jty of Virfinuund i'.>riij. r patrons of the scho d. Add e 9 A K YANCEY. J I!., i> i- 'Jin rirrtawi' d ' >epot. V? I ) K inioM) Tl ALE ACAI )E M Y. .Si Franklin stiic-t :?<?! 'ten '1 bird and Fourth. 'I !,< \i -? '-if.-u oi tli > t-c :u<d v| >1 roiiiun nee Cili s PTF.MMm\ l Terms ?or ech'das'.ic v.-M ;f-rlv Inadvuiee: 1'. Iin iry" * uglish ". ro h I (.'Iter KiigllMi J>o <0 higher Fnj.-l&h Mid Mathematics co 00 An r I. niKuaffcs (cioh) lu oo v ii I. a*. p::ag. ? al Professors' rates. Fu?t S 50 Circulars <tt boototore^. S. \V. <;< H)I)S<:N\ D. S.DuGGKTT. Jit . au22-t>Yl Principals. M i: I > I C A I - T ;OLLEGE OF V IRGIXIA, i < IIM'-N ._sv SSION* ??F Tie: n?.\ A \ \ I A L C OF !.H Tllfr.S will commence on tl c FIRST MONDAY I .V OClOKKsi. i:<! com :nue ii e un'titlr*. wi ll a fully ormuil/ed !:n'ul v (consisting of niut professors), .mil witii .ill be requisite aitauatl st >uki.s, m;aivim;s, anil other 'aeiibiea f<?r the tlluatra? tiov : i be !? <? ures in the m \eral deparin?< i;'s. \n aizi tiipply of material lor MsACTICAL an'ATOMY. CI.IxHWL r.V-THUCTI N at the Coi.leg* H< ?> i* ' ! ,\ I., 'he CITY A l.MSIIOt'.VES { ^ Itltr; a d < ^iiti ibe i lsi'EXRAirY all ich^d to the < <?:iw. Si. eel I <".liil?"s ori thse?Pe* <?!' tbe eye i jin i'-.r, Mid of women and < bil :rrii. 1 Ft k> : Matr:'Mil.:tlf>n. 'tfi : full course of Joctnr. ?r.n ; gri'lu^.tlon, $30 ; demonstrator of aui'.i- my *io. A ; u-i.ii'iMe Indulgence for tbe jiroft ssors1 fees in prf'pT cftfir.ft. I'.oahkIu Klchtn^nd ?is to *30 jier inontb. l >r lurilitr luforuiatlon, or cop> of c?taloffue ' acId-.-f- I . S. JoVnT S, M. !>., a lrn Dean of the Faculty. \fOUNT LAUREL .SCHOOL, i'l HALIFAX COUNTY. VA. ID v. .jisii n T. (L^Hh. itector and P? Inclpal ; JfJi'ltT It. WiN'ST <V. A^ociate PilnHpal. SE.-SiO;. FROM FIK>T f-CrubFU TO FUJ-T .11 LY. Ti l.- school is situated at \ T T- ATTT>FT<. a jilea- ^t :m<i vci \ i f llipc t village-, In *. heal'liy > ountrj'. f.nr mile- I" in i'lover i i liinonil And D 'uville rallr<<ud and c? in duing j".'l tfe ad vuiittgcs M society both lu country and vill ut life. 'ili' lusti in't!on In ?h: <li:h1c.il and Enfrihh <niUI--< ?. and iu Fr?; n h. vtll b<j earo.nl and tt oI'oiub. "1 li1.- ?J1 ri;dln<\ wb'le -rlct -i".-! wa'e.llfuL ?it! v e-1 ic j'-.tun ..1; and lii lufiisviicrs in I be ? "b-?ol and 1 s nt - n nudlnj;^ will l?e t liri tl*?n ; and a ?c/'ilaratt'-ijd .JC a*, bnrtli evci v Sunday along I'll it- cbe^ft and olhur tneads wiil bt a |jarl oi Hi' course l " - i iiii-o -d fninlll' ?> in the vl'Jagr, besides ibe ;< ;tor*K, an ) iintned) telv uuder bis suiierinteml:if, <? n > c li.nl ?o f HO |i*r trcludlngall ? o ' g- s. Tuitiou, tM. ti'.anl iiud tuition p vaMe 1"J ndv.iin.e~on'> haP 1-st October f-Tid 15'ft F? !)? fa For circulars and any luf' rmat'.on apply lo Kkv. Jv?ti M T. CLA:iK, Mouut Lauul, ll.tlifax county, \ a. a : ' - 1 d2m Fueuekicksuali^ ('. AO. Jt. It.,) Al'CCM 6. 1?70. f T > TILL IIAVE HOOM FOR TWO- OR I i . 111 M Kr.FAMI .IEK Ito.ird, pard.y, | * - ; w' i k : mo'iiii tao. Children nude- twelve v-ur- of .<? ai d << lored wsrvauta >i ?if price. I'e l of f.?u in. ? b-^aidiiig by the mouth vl-.it ug Hi in 4 1 ; er d>j. ??' ? * iMv * W. ITAKKIS. pPLjCOI'AL HIGH SCHOOL, * ' F rvIHFAX COUNTY, VA. 'ill.- t-Aenty-Pcvet th K?s.s!on begins SEPTFMJ>K i'l. and*i:d8 ?I I j N ?? 21, 1S71. , i ki:ms : >eu>i-jin?N?lly lu advance. No,iMl db. p<.r rlrC'Jlaiji, aiJdrCih I.. M. ULACKFOKD. M. A.. FrlnclpaJ, ' . 5U 6~^" _ loou-box 13, Alexandria, Va. THE >LYr rESSIO^.OF THE J- JrF M Al.K < OMiKGIATV; INSTITUTE, NO. 303 TWELFTH ftilttET, ? , , III hrnond. V?? w ! i M-li. \VEI?NK.-DAY, s- pteinber 21, 1870. i or elreiila-b, See., apjilv to thft ?'rincipalti. ?. . ifall0Y S' KD WARDS, au l?-2m F. V. FAIiHAM. CT. I'AUL'S CHURCH HOirE, RICHO M'iXU. VA Tie Mtu^tions of MATRON a d <d AS-IVfANT TF.ACIIF.U of St. Paul's < bur< h Uoiue are vacant, the institution being a f< i.i tie orjrlnn a?ylum. Aptdicatbinf, with re-l?-r<-ijn.Ft Kioubl lie sent to Rev. C. MlN^lOKjp.<) rjay strfet, Richmond, Va., before li.c i,i <? hf. U'moer, the board will elect the *.!"< <-rr t-u ii:?; hib of that month. 'I hi MS: J am if bed coouib and board and a t.i'-i ? ,i 4. ;U)Ci ^uo re?pectlvelr, paid m<^utbly. J'u'.k'. to rouimencetbe 1st of October. uu 8 -lw T>OOK AKD JOB PRINTING XEATi-Y ?O EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE*

0 - KMCATIOyATs J^OANoKE FEMALE COLLEGE, PANVlLt.B, VIRGINIA. Rev. .T. B, T.ARR find Rev. THOMAS HUME. J?m Principal* < f Coitegiate Department.' Prof*?sor A.PRtfOTand LaDy, Domestic De* partment, vrt'h several expert need lady tc^chers. The action opens SEPTEMBER 14th, 1B70, and closes JuN K 25th, W\ location healtlrv and a^ops/dMc. Forconrseof fitudy, ter ms, Ac., tend fordrcu-j l?r to etthcr of the ' an U-eodtScpH PRINCIPALS. rpHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CONX UKC TKDbT sort b<!tw\cii'Slf..AS C. EVAVS, JaMKSM. WALLtfR.anu THoMAb P. BALL, under the firm name of N L. MCCRKADY A Cft., ' M-' . wlll lw* continued by the g.ixne pBrtlea, as successors, nrdcr the firm name or EVaNS, HALL <fr CO., from this date. 8IL4.8C. EVANS, ?tames m. waller, ' THOMAS. P. ball. New York, July 20, IS7Q. an s.-eodim 7 WISH TO RECEIVE INTO MY JL FAMILY FOTTR BOYS, from ten to fourteen year* of age, to be educated with my sons. The usual English branches, Lalln and French, will be taught. TekmS : Tnclndlngevervtlilne excf.pt lights and towrls, $2CKi per sessi.m often months. Hehooi will commence int. St" tember next. Ad?tftss WILLIAM GORDON. Klmlnsrton post-office, I>els--n county, Va. Jy 30? oodim ' LDEN-I'LACE C L A S S 1 C AL AND v, ENGLISH MUO 'L FOR Ko}S.--S?j6lon I begins OCTUKKR liT and ct.di .Il'LY 1ST. ; NumVerof pupils lLuied t t?cntv. 'J'h^ prinrl-! pal is j* graduate ot the I*nlv??r?(iy of Virginia, and h.-.s h id flrtwn vear?' cxperb n<-< as Teacher In tt.o h? st 8?hool- f.r the Male. ? ;lder.-ria< e. the residence of Dr. II. < . W >rfh?xn is Mtnated In Dinwiddle county. Va., in a riirh, healthy locat f<>n. r-tndents w'ill come wy th*i S???thsi<!e rail-ro-t<L nnd find at Wilson's depot a conveyance to [ Olden-Vlace, by addressing Dr. Wordium, Crimea post-ofilco. ' T'cums: For board and tn'Hon, Including everrthlng, $3(?0; one-half payable October 1st, the other FcOruarv 10th. JAMS'5 .BAKER, Principal. { ItKI.I.EVtT!, Julv 16 1?70. . Mr. .James B. Bakku was emptied for th*-cp \<-.rs as teacher in Bellevue t igh School. It; iift'or ds us much pleasure 'aj bear emphatic t"8tl-? niuni o his merits as a ?t?*iKl-man > nd tcacli-r. As a teaclur hi* Is competent and faithful, while [ hi* amlaMe mid courteous deportment. has won for h in ti.e re pi et of all. .1 ?MFS 1'. rtOLrOMRK, Principal; WILLIAM II. l'Ii'"A>A n TS. ,1y 2S~e<dCw Asso' late principal. ' I ScmABY SCHOOL FOU BOYS.MRS. F. P. HOBSON~ MRS. H. A. WISE, Jr. "lie first session of Oils School wll open on Mo\i?aY. September 2(>th. i?7tf on the corner of Grace and ^veath streets, Richmond. Va. This Soli ol is chi fly designed for boys from seven t twelve yi nrs oi i?j? o. Th* re will he a sel?'cl cl 'ssof more advanced scholar", who Mill lrive i he advantage of Latin and ti a i hematics at 11 e sell- ol of Mr. J. M. >T HOT II ICR. For particulars se^ clrcuiars, which can be found at the t.or kstore.. of Mr. G. L. Bldgood and Messrs. WoodnouseA Parham. I'l KKRKNCK : Rev. J'-shua Peterkln, Rev. C. v n ?iL*ero;'c, ilev. J. E. E dwards. Itev. George W?K dbrdgc. L'ev. v. D. Hoge, Itev. William liroNvn, Mr. Jolio M. Stro her. ; u 13- 1.1.2.1 2J,i!ep2 C Vdtl0,,teodto28 H ANOVIiR ACADEMY, TAYLfKSYfLLE P. ? TIANOVER COUM'Y, VIRGINIA. II. P. JONES. M. A., PRINCIPAL. Session begins October 1st. and ends June27ili. Circulars seuton application, au IS - eodtOl 17RKDE RICKS HALL FEMALE 1 SCHOOL? My sch<?ol for YOU*G LADIES, with ? om potent female teichers, will open 1st " ? >CT< >BKIf, 1870. and 'do; c 3f'ln June. If71. Th's beautiful, rtniarktbly healthy, and accessll?'e place, is situated in Louisa c .untv, Vlrpinia, within li-ilf a mile of Frederick-* Hall depot* Cbesape k*; and Ohio railroad, where there Is a post and tele/raph office. Itoa'd and tuition In English, French, Latin, and Mathematics, $200 ; Vocland Inetrumei.tal Mns'c, witn use ot piano, 4S0. H*If payable In adv. nee >ud the balance 15ih of February nex No extr;is. au 10? eod4 v N. W. HARRIS. BOOKS RTATIOXERT. ^ O CllOOL-BOOK S, SCHOOL STATION- ? KHY. t'lANO FORT'S. MUSIC, &C.~ WO j iil^USh' ,<r P vliilAM iire readt to furnl?li S('n> H?5.-R' OKS of every description required for use io colleges, s< minarles. public ?nd prlvs-te schools. Pirofc.s>ors and teichers who desire to examine 'i ext-Books with a vie \ to 'h ingc or introduction a i e co.-diall. invited 'o lli ir store for the purpose 'I hey have a full slock of STA-1 Tl' ?N f ltY suitable for the de^k andschool-<oom, together with a good supply of superior PianoFortes, Guitars, Mus c aud Instruction Books. Orders addre-sed t J them will be catefnlly and promptly tilled. i)i-cou'ut to TEACH SltS. au 24 WOODIIOPSE & PARK AM.

7>A?.EN*TS .SHOULD DEMAND TIT AT X tli* ir '.'bit (Inn u&e only the " IJMYEKSITY MIKH :-S " of SCHOOL BOOKS, the only series jin }):ii >.'(I by emliunt southern educators, and the hooks without offence to tbe feelings and I'iitiuht i ( i the s nu hern people. Sc-i <1 for circulars giving full particulars to VMVi- itsl'l V PUBMK1IING COMPANY, au 11? Th4w 4 Bond street, l>ew York. f AW BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.? 6 j M >;D?iLril & K\Gl,lSH, 1318 Main street, '?ff;r high prices in cash or exchange for 4th s. rattan; 8th Leigh; 4. 5, 6 Call: \\ \ the, 1, 2. 3, 4; Robinson'.-! New Practice, Koblnsoh'a Forms; i: a1 thews' s i litest or Guide. ?. Ir-nre *t > k ol" ntw and old Law and miscellal.eons Books at low prices. au 18? d.t w M! 'HE BJ'.'ST PLACE TO HAVE 13 LANK L BO "KS made to order Is u.: KEIMNGHAM'S IrfO l BLLvDEKi', corner of Broad and Nin'li Et V ti:. iriJL i VG cud BTND1VG of any description at short nclice. Jell CITY (H!IHXA\(TS. office of City Enqiveeh, > BlCltMuM), Va.. A u i Hat 21, lt>7o. 5 VTOTICE.-As ono of t lie duties required Xi of ti.e Kuytnccr, lite ~it atiou of citizens is catltvi to the following ortiliHSice, t)?e lutlce therein required beh n hereby given. KXTKACT V It 031 ORDINANCES, PAGE 202, TAB AUKAl'lI 57: " The owners of h mis s on lots which, acc ording to t! '0 plsnci the ci y, adjoin a street a'oiu wh-e.u aenlv.r h s been ? r lull '>e built t>v re city, slrslt form a <.'<-ir.<-clioii noin .heir Ms. re-pec-tividy, >*i li .;alu culvert or some oilier culv.rt hultt* by thi "city: and such cumecti n m y be directly w th iheclt/ culvct or lh:o;igh tuc , u ? ver or 8 we Uicr person having a direct connection with i ' It y culvci't. Such coniiection shall to ruaiJe at sn."li point ard in such m inner as j lie Engineer ot the otty any dire t. <iud within tine months o: noti :o that mrty he a hen by hi" . 'J he pen-on making it -hall forth* ntf. after it i> made, over ti e cuiverc ??r stwer with earth, as It wbs bef.'ielheconu- ctlon, nd l:i t? n d.*.y? alt r trie c -imect on sli II have suen p v? ment or enr"st: ne as v-.-s njuit-d <>r removed (:o in >ke tuch cornice ion) so rep-ired or < estoree as to be f <> as good < rd' r a It was re fore. Any person falling i > ?'om.ly wlt'i 'ins c ? ct loii :n a:>y respcct, unless ! such compliance s a>i lie susi eu-'ed or re*j?ltud b o'der oftbe ? ounclt. sfcab p iv a tlueof not le;s than live nor more>h*!i twentv dollar* ; andev<ry t ?? d. ys ! h <1 such failure sh til continue shall be a d stlue't offence." CIIABLES II. DIMYLOCK, au2!-iw City Engineer. _ _ TO TA X- PA Y E RS. VTO'UCE TO TAX-r AYE K'S.- Your atJ. a teutiou ia ajjaln csriled to Cltv Ordinance, < b iptrr 14, section 7? viz., 'It' oil Uxes with wh ch anvpertou or any ? state of a decedent Is liss; <? s? d be not pabi efore 1- 1 d.iy of September the (.??-'Itct r m i\ distrain, except where one-hilf thereof has b. en jiaid under the third section.1' 1 I ? h tl! aiu ml at my office daily between tbe hours ol 6 a d 10 '.'clock A. M., and 1 and 2 j o'clock P. .v.. for ih'i purpose of receiving the amount ofi said unpaid bills. * I 1 'i h se who cannot call at said hours will please leave flu Ir namc-t and rtsiduices, and they shall be waited on promptly. W. B. DAVIDSON, mi 23- esd7t City Collector. ( A V PIDATES FOR OFFICE. r ro the coksER VATIYES of hen. J ItK U : 1 aun ounce myself a candidate for tlie * <;LKKKbHlP OF HENKlCo Ce-UNTY COlJliT. Bequ. st jour sujiport and shall abide by your doci?l n. au ^-ThASaSt B. W. GHEEN, Jr. n^O THE VOTEIW OF HENRICO A COUNTY : I respectfully unnouuee myself a CANDIDATE for the office of ATTOH-N&Y FOK TJJE COMMONWEALTH, subject to a nomination b\ the Conservative partv. au '25 cod2w J.)HW B. MOItDECAI. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A X CANlUDATK for ihe office or COMMONWKALTIPS ATTORNEY EOB IIKNBICO COU > TY, subject to the endorsement of the Conservative party. ana? bv* JAMES MCD. CARRINGTON. rtOUNTY TREASURER. - FELLOWVyCMIZKN'S OF HKNB1CO COO^TY.-I take ihls method of annouuclns: mvartlf a candidate for Urn office of COUNTY TKEASUBitii, the election to be held Id November next. For more than three years I have served you as sheriff, and you are my witnesses as to my fidelity and impartiality lu this discharge of ray duties. If it should t?e your pleasure to elect mo to the office o> County '? rcanurer, 1 puroialee to discharge the duties with equal justice to every citizen of the comity. au r-d&a wiw bberlff of Henrico,

THURSDAY. AUGUST. 25, 1870. THE CIRCULATION OF THE DltePATCH IS LARGER THAN, THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OP ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY. ... WAR ITEMS. There are nearly one hundred and forty thousand Germans residing in Paris and vicinity, according to statements' furnished the American Minister, under whose protection they have been placed.? Mr. Halstead.*, ; " ? >H'JL STRANGE STORY OF THE EMPEBOB.;.* -v. At Longueville the Emperor and household encamped Sunday night. (14th). Early Monday morning they were awakened by cannon shot. -Bushing out of their tents they beheld shells falling all about their encampment. The escort mounted, and | instantly the Emperor tumbled into his carriage in the utmost haste. Meanwhile the Prussian reconnoissance, which had caused this alarm, was easily driven back, and the imperial carriages, surrounded bv a strong escort, made their way through Gravelotfe towards Conllnus ; thence next morning from Conflaus to Verdun. The escort was without food, except what they could glean by the way, from M?<tz untU Verdun was reached. . Now comes the .most curious part of the account of this retreat or flight of the Emperor, which was made through the very midst of the Prussian army then lying about Mars la Tour, where the next battle was to occur. The Emperor nor his escort had no notion what peril they run until afterwards, but they had actually passed during the night through just the edge of the Prussian lines. ? Trilrune Special. THE ORLEANS PRINCES. A special correspondent from Brussels on Saturday says : I learn from trustworthy sources that General Trochu intends shortly to invite the Orleans princes to share in the defence of their country. REACTION IN GERMANY. The appalling Prussian losses have sent a thrill of horror throughout Germany, and recruits are only to DC had from among country people, and workingmen, nearly all of whom are raw. Bazaitie professes to be master of the situation. [Paris telegram, we suppose.] TEE DEMANDS OF PRUSSIA. The following statement, from a semiofficial source, foreshadows the demands likely to be made by Prussia in case of a successful termination of the war : "The time has arrived when Germany must be free from French interference and menaces, and have a long period of unbroken peace. A mere change of dynasty in France would not be sufficient to insure this, for the next sovereign would seek as soon as possible to recover the lost military prestige of France, and the burthens of armed peace would be perpetuated. Suppose France issues from the struggle with strength unimpaired, and with her strongholds (whence she menaces the valley of the lthine and the Palatinate) intact, the war from which the incapacity of the, French generals and the bravery of the German army have delivered will be renewed. There can be no trustworthy peace. Not thus must this costly struggle terminate. We will only resign our arms when we have guaranteed security against a fresh contest whenever it may suit the political necessities of a French ruler to renew it."

REORGANIZATION OF THE GERMAN FORCES. Berlin, August 23.? The German forces in France have undergone partial reorganization, and, as reinforced and re-distribu-ted, will go into battle in the following order : First army, under General Steinmetz, is composed of the First, Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Prussian army corps, amounting in all to 100.000 infantry and 28,000 cavalry. The second army, under Prince Frederick Charles, is composed of the Second, Third, Fourth, Tenth, and Twelfth Prussian army corps ; corps of Prussian Guards Koyal, Saxon corps, and a division of the, Grand Ducliy of llcsse. This is the strongest of the three armies. It contains fortyeight regiments of infantry with three batteries of artillery each, and four regiments of infantry with two batteries each, and thirty-lour regiments, two batteries each, and thirty-four regiments of cavalry. Aggregate iii round numbers, 220,000 men and 600 guns. The third army corps, commanded by the Crown Prince, is composed of two Bavarian army corps under Generals Taun and Hartman, containing each eight regiments of infantry, live battalions of riflemen, and live regiments* of cavalry, one mixed corps of Baden and Wurtemburg troops, commanded by (General Von Werder, and consisting of eight regiments of infantry, two battalions of riflemen, four regiments of cavalry, and nine batteries of artillery belonging to Wurtemburg, and six regiments of infantry, three of cavalry, and eight batteries of "artilkry belonging to Baden ; also the fifth and eleventh Prussian army corps, containing sixteen ininto sixteen army eorps. THE LANDWEHR. Up to this time 300,000 landwehr have entered Al<ace and Lorraine to invest and occupy pi. ices in the rear and relieve regular j soldiers of those duties, so that they may 'join their own regiments in front. Orders ! have been issued to disband the veteran rej serves, which were called out at the commencement of the war. HOHENZOLLERN AGAIN. 3J.\drid, August 23.? The successes of the Prussian armies have caused a revival : of the question of the llohcnzollern candi1 dature. There are rumors that General j l'riui is inlavor of submitting the subject to ; the people by means of a plebiscitum. WHO ARE FIGHTING IN THE PRUSSIAN ARMY. The demands of the war on the German population are thus stated by a correspondent : " One requires to be in Germany to have brought home to one the lull practical working of a system that so sharply, without distinction of persons, gathers in all alike to compulsory service. The result is that at present in Prussia all men between twenty and thirty, uot disabled or for special reasons otherwise employed, are in the field. It is painfully impressive to see the deserted aspect of German, cities. Who does not remember the busy crowds in the narrow streets of Cologne ? Now they are | dead and noiseless, with none hut boys and old men to share their space with women. What I saw in Cologne I also saw in other towns. Everywhere the thews and sinews of the male population are gone to the war, and everywhere 1 found they did so with admirable readiness. 01 course such a wholesale summoning to arms strikes heavily, uot merely individual existences, but also the country, through the incalculable disturbance it creates- in industrial establishments. 1 have one instance to hand which is well calculated to exemplify this public loss. It is known to every one what an enormous foundry is that of *M. Krupp, at Essen, in Khenish Prussia., Nearly 8,000 workmen are employed in it, and I am informed on unexceptionable authority that of these no fewer than 1.488 have had to join their colors, to the indescribable loss of the foundiy, as ithese men comprised the skilled and absolutely indispensable artisans ; and yet there is no murmuring and no repining among the Prussian populations at what is being imposed on them." 1 Our own decided and unshakable conviction is, and has been for some time, that Louis Napoleon will ultimately prove the victor? if he don't get beaten, which now seems exceedingly probable.? Charlotte $- ville Intelligencer. Tlie Battle of Woerjh-MoitljaJ 3IacMahpu'* Official Report. The'following Is the offlclalreport of Max.. j fihal MacMahon to the Emperor of the bat- . . '.:o Vat. vr '.7*

tie of Woerth, or, as It is called by the } French, Freichsweiller : j "Savbbne, August 7, 1870. ''Sire,? I have the honor to acquaint your Maiesty that on the 6th of August, after haviog been obliged to evacuate "Weissenbourg on the previous evening, the first corps, with the object of covering the railway from Strasbourg to Bitsche and the principal roads connecting the eastern and the western slopes of the Vosges, occupied the following positions : The first division was placed, its right in advance of Freichsweiller and its left in the direction of Reichshoffen, resting upon a wood ? which covers that village. Two companies were detached to Neunviiler and one company to Joegersthal. The third division occupied with the first brigade some low hills which run from Freichsweiller ^nd slopes toward Guersdorft'. Th> Becond brigade rented its left on Freichsweiller and its right on the village oft Elsasshausen. The fourth brigade formed an uneven line to the right of the third division, its first brigade facing toward Gunstedt and its second brigade opposite the . village of Marsbroun, which, on account of insufficient strength, it was unable to occupy. The division dumesnil of the seventh corps, which had rallied to me early on the morning of the 6th, was placed in rear of the fourth division. There were, held in reserve the second division, in rear of the second brigade of the third division and the first brigade of the fourth division. Finally, still further in the rear, was the brigade oi light cavalry, under the command of General Septeuil, and division of cuirassieurs, under General de Bonnemain. .Michel's cavalry brigade, under the command of General Dechesnes, was stationed in the rear of the right wing of the fourth division. At 7 o'clock in the morning the enemy appeared before the heights of Guersdorff, and opened the action with a cannonade, which he immediately supported with a sustained fire from his tiarilleurs upon the first and third divisions. The attack was so vehement that the first division was obliged to effect a change of front, advancing upon its right wing, in order to prevent the enemy from turning the general position. A* little later the enemy largely increased the number of his batteries, and opened fire upon the other position which we occupied upon the right bank of the Sauerbach. Although even more heavy and more strongly marked than the first, which was still maintained, this second demonstration was but a feigned attack, which was warmly repulsed. Toward noon the enemy directed his attack toward our right. Clouds of sharpshooters, supported by considerable masses of infantry, and protected "by upward of sixty pieces of artillery placed upon the heights of Gunstedt, rushed upon the second division and upon the second brigade of the third division, which occupied the village of Elsasshausen. Despite repeated offensive movements vigorously executed, and notwithstanding the well-directed fire ot the artillery and several brilliant cavalry charges, our right was broken after many hours' obstinate resistance. It was 4 o'clock. I ordered a retreat. It was protected by the First and Second, which presented a* bold front, and enabled the other troops to retire without being too closely harassed. The retreat was effected upon Saverne l?y Xiederbronn, when the division of General Guyot de Lespard, belonging to the Filth corps, which had just arrived there, took up position, and did not withdraw until nightfall. I submit enclosed with this report to his Majesty (he names of officers wounded, killed, or missing, which have been reported to me. This list is incomplete, and I will forward a complete return as soon as I shall be in position to do so. MacMahon." Ancient and Modern "Wabs. ? A correspondent of a northern journal writing from Paris gives a comparison between the losses of armies in the battles of the first empire with those resulting from engagements where improved firearms have been employed, which, it is held, will show humanitarians that the old buck-and-ball cartridges, fired from " Brown Bess," were much more deadly than rifled cannon, needle guns, and chassepots. Annexed are the figures : Sadowa? 4<>0,0()0 men engaged ; 33,000 killed and wounded ; about 8 per cent, Marengo? 58,000 combatants ; number of killed and wounded, .13,000? that is, nearly 25 per cent. Austerlitz? Loss, 23,000 out of 170,000; over 13 per cent. Jena? 24,000 out of 280.000 combatants ; nearly 9 per cent. Boroaino ? 80,000 killed and wouuded out of 250,000 engaged ; about 32 per cent. Leipzig? 50,000 out of 450,000 ; between 11 and 12 per cent. At Magenta the French lost 9 per cent, and the Austrians 10 per cent, of their forces. At Solferino, where the French alone used rifled cannon, their loss amounted to 13 per ceut., while the Austrians lost but 11 per cent. The correspondent might have gone still farther back, to the wars of Frederick the Great, who lost at Kolin 12,000 out of 18,000, and at Kunersdorf 17,000 men out of 30,000? two-thirds in one case and more than half in the other. If we go back to a period long before the inventionof firearms, we shall find the slaughter far transcending any effected by the present engines of destruction. Wiien the Roman legions hurled their heavy spears upon their enemies at twelve paces, and then closed in with their swords, there was an aggregate of slaughter effected of which modern times have no conception. Ancient wars, in their hand-to-hand encounters, were a more severe teat of manhood than the modern, where machinery is so much used, and where coming to close quarters is so unusual that, in regard to one of the battles of the present war, a correspondent says, admiringly, th:it there was 4 4 almost a hand-to-hand encounter." It is a pity that battles could - not be fought altogether by machinery instead of men. "War is not only in general a great evil and wrong to humanity, but as now conducted it is not even a test of the comparative valor of the contestants, as generalship and improved weapons decide the day. As to any vindication which they offer of justice, history E roves that in nine cases out of ten Might as prevailed irrespective of Right. An IixiNois Fabjieb.? The following highly-interesting statistics of the immense farms" of Mr. John T. Alexander, the great farmer and stock dealer of Morgan county, have been prepared with much care, alia can be relied upon as substantially correct in every respect : Number of acres of improved lands on his farms, 34,000 ; number of acres of unim- ! proved lands, 300 ; total number of acres of land, 34,300. Aggregate value of lands, ?1,685,000. Value of implements in use upon his farms, ?50,000. Amount paid for wages during the past year to bauds employed on his farms, ?76,000. Number of live stock on his farms, 90 mnles, 50 cows, lfiOhorses, 200 oxen, and 7.000 other cattle; hogs, 700. Total value of five stock, $536,900. Product of his farms in 1869 : Com, 277,500 bushels ; wheat, 7,000 bushels ; oats, 8,000 bushels ; rye, 2,0uo bushels ; potatoes, 1,000 bushel^ ; hay, 3,000 tons. Value of animals sold on nis farm during the past year, $493,400. Mr. Alexander has two farms, one of near 8,000 acres in Morgan county, twelve miles east of Jacksonville, upon which he resides, and the other, of about 27,000 acres, in Champaign county, Illinois. In addition to his vast business as a farmer, Mr. Alexander buys, ships, and sells, as dealer, over 50.000 "head of cattle annually.? Decatur {111.) Republican.

Fiebs?? Chicago f August 23.? At Dubuque^Srly this morning the planing-mill of- Clark & Scott and a portion of Lambert, Schofield & -Co.'s lumber-vard were destroyed byflrc. Ingram, Kennedy & Co/s lumberyard was also considerably damaged. The total* loss is 930, 000 ; insurance, ?12,000. ;! , ? ^ t ?* . ' .. . ? ..JEi.ttta&'MiLi Bubxed.? Pittsburg, August 23.? ThorPearl Flour MU1 of R. T. Ken-. nedy,ifcGo., Allegheny City, was burned last night. Loss, $ 120,000 ; insurance, 04X>;. ?; , : 1 ' . 1 ' ' v ~ i ' ' The 'Eisst Fsosx.? HoxifsSrd) August 22.? -Tfye linjt frost of the fleasqR fins no* ticed ttonwnxing. A , . , ? -* r?J --r.i ? >,

SAJLES THIS MT,' ?? THOMAS W..KEESEE will aell at 10 A. SI. fnrnitaro, sowing-machines, <fec. ~ LYME Se BROTHER will sell it 6} P. 3L twofitory frame dwelling on tbe south side or Marshall near the corner of AdamB street* S LOCAL MATTERS^' f A ? . ( Persons leaving the city for the summer can have the Dispatch mailed to their address by I ordering the same at this office. Terms, sixty cents per month. Weather Becori>.-? Kange of the thermometer at the Dispatch counting-room "Wednesday, August 24, 1870 : 0 A. M. 112 M. | 3 J\ M. 1 6 P. U. ' 73 I 82 J 83 J 63 An Affray Resulting in a Homicide.? An affray occurred at Carter's Bridge, in the lower end of Henrico, within a fewmiles of the Charles City line, which resulted in the fatal wounding of Isaac P. Mayo by a knife in the hands of one Milton Ladd. The primary cause of the quarrel was a misunderstanding about the rent of some land. On Sunday last the parties met at church, and Mavo toM-Ladd that -he wanted him to come down on > Monday to Haxall's store and they would then see who had lied. After meeting tbere they went to Carter's Bridge, about half a mile distant, and while discussing the matter Ladd called Mayo a " damned liar," whereupon Mayo knocked him down, and not knowing that he was armed, waited for him to recover himself. Ladd sprang up and with a pocket-knife stabbed his opponent three times, inflicting a slight wound on the leftside of. the neck, another immediately over the left nipple, and still another and the fatal one in the left side, about an inch long, and penetrating the abdomen between the eleventh and twelfth ribs. Internal hemorrhage ensued, and 3Ir. Mayo, gradually sinking, died at half-past 12 o'clock yesterday morning. -. . The deceased, after he was stabbed, walked fromlhe bridge to the store, bleeding profusely, and was soon in sucn a condition as to prevent his removal to his father's place, at Turkey Island, a distance of three miles. Ladd immediately went to Justice Guy and gave himself up, but that officer advised him to remain at heme and await further developments. Mr. Mavo was a son of Mr. James E. Mayo, a gentleman well known and widely connected in this section, and was just twenty-two years of age. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon, but the verdict has not yet transpired.

The Haunstein Forgeby Case? Mb. Bowden Sent on fob Indictment.? The continued case of 'l'homas R. Bowden, charged with complicity in the Haunstein former}- case, or, more properly speaking, with conspiracy to defraud the State, was called before Police Justice White at his office yesterday. 3Ir."J. B. Young, counsel for Johnson H. Sands, one of the parties indicted' for the Haunstein forgery, ' stated that his client (Mr.* Sands) was in attendance upon the Police Justice in obedience to a subpcnna issued by him to appear as a witness for the Commonwealth against Thomas R. Bowden. He made this statement in order that the position of Mi*. Sands might be understood. Mr. Sands having taken his place on the witness' stand, the Justice stated that he should examine no more witnesses on behalf of the Commonwealth. Mr. Sands thereupon withdrew. Governor Wise then asked for the discharge of his client (Mr. Bowden), and urged at "some length the reasons for the motion. -R' The Justice declined to grant the motion for discharge, and the accused was sent on for indictment at the next term of the Hustings Court. He gave bail in the sum of ?3,000 for his appearance, his brother, L. J. Bowden, becoming his security. ; The Augusta Horse-Thieves.? George Johnson and George Walton,- who were ar* rested by Captain Epps on Tuesday as horse-thieves, appeared before the Police Court yesterday, but the charges against them were not examined, owing to the absence of the most important witness, the owner of the stolen horses. The case was continued until Tuesday, but Mr. Absalom Poiner, of Augusta, the witness in question, arrived in town last night. We learn that he fully identities the horses as his property. Gale at Liberty. ? Judge Wellford having admitted Thomas J. Gale to bail, he on yesterday gave the required security, and is now at liu'ge. Police Court, Wednesday? Justice IVhite presidinj.?L ucy Harris (colored), trespassing on the premises of and assaulting Martha Porter, was fined $3. Martha Porter (colored), for assaulting Lucy Harris, was fined ?5. John Frith (vagrant), up for the second time, was ordered to leave town. Lizzie Gleason (colored), drunk and disorderly, was reprimanded. John Turner (colored), stealing watermelons from George Carter, was dismissed. A. W. Hines, for assaulting Charles Matthews, was fined ?2.50 and bound over to keep the peace. The New Line op Telegraph. The Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Company having opened an office at 1114 Main street, two doors above the Dispatch office, announce that they are now prepared to accommodate the public by the transmission of messages at reduced rates to all points North and West. The Southern and Atlantic wires connect at Washington with opposition lines traversing the continent, and also with the Atlantic cables. The motto of the line, as it appears on the blanks before us, is " Reduced rates; opposition to monopoly; prompt dispatch." Mr. W. W. Thweatt, a most accomplished and experienced gentleman, is the managing operator of the Richmond office, and Mr. Edwin Sully, a gentleman favorably known throughout Virginia, is in charge of the business department. A New Conference of Colored Methodists. ? Bishop Doggett, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South in this State, has issued a call for a meeting of all colored Methodist preachers, licensed or ordained, favorable to the formation of a Colored Virginia Conference at Farmville on Friday, September 20th. It is the Bishop's purpose, if practicable, to organize such an annual conference in connection with the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and if deemed proper delegates will be elected at the time named above, to the Colored General Conference to be held at Jackson, Tennessee, in the month of December next.

Mo vino.? Workmen were engaged yesterday in taking up the sidings, turnouts, &c., at the old city railway stables, and laying them at Rocketts, preparatory to the contemplated moving of the stables to that extremity of the line. j { Annivebsaby Celebbation.? ? S'c h i 1 1 e r Lodge, No. 139, Independent Order of OddFellows, will celebrate their anniversary on Monday next, August 29tb, by a grand" festival and pic-nic at Hattorf' 8 Garden. The ? festivities " will also be participated in by sister Lodges^ of the Order and byByca-" more Tribe of Red Men, ? Liberal Hain Lodge of Druids, and the German" Benevolent Society, so that a grand 'time may be anticipated. The Committee of Arrangements consists of Christian Unkel, Louis Stern, 34. Stich, ? M. 'Weserman, and John Bayer. : ' ' SuBSTAifrotr STaiFATHY.? The committee appoihteUat arlate meeting of the German evens' of^ Richmond to solicit contributions to aid the wounded Prussian soldiers abd the families of the killed have rafset! about .$700 towards that praiseworthy object. ' T Needs Attention.? The condition of tl& walks in the Capitol Square is deserving Use7 attention of those who have the auihojriiy; to put them in better plight, After a.-tftuiC they are -washed so badly as sorely to-vcic pedestrians, -"1 4 "I .? : H

The Corn a*d Floub Exchange,? Wc hear it , intimated that the project U being renewed of erecting a balding in this city for the combined use of a Corn and Flour Exchange, a Tobacco Exchange, and a Chamber of Commerce ? a:$>uilding which wiD be a credit to the city and. aflora, fuJl accommodation to these associations. It is stated ? We knownOt with ho w much truth ? that there aTe parties in the North owning a. very desirable lot in this city who are deposed to erect on that lotsuch a buudmgas we refer to and rent . the same for the purposes indicated. * If this be so. here is a chnnce for the erection of tt buiWins worthy of the large trade which is being done hero in the two great .Virginia staples of tobacco and wheat? staples which, as the State advances in prosperity, must every year increase1 in magnitude". " .. The time is- at hand, indeed it has come, when the requirement* of trade in these articles demand fuller accommodation than now exists, and if there be among our people that spirit of cooperation which is so; essential to the general prosperity, and as a consequence to individual prosperity, the scheme. >ve speak of will be taken up warmly, and we shall hate a structure that will not only pay a profit to those who erecf1t,: but will mve strangers a proper conception' of how large a mart Richmond is for the great staples we have alluded to. There is a great' deal in appearances. Show a stranger an imporing structure "devoted to the uses we have mentioned, and his ideas of the trade of the city will be proportionately large ; but show him a small, badly titfcedup, and.mean-looking pLacc, audhiaopiuion of the trade will be small proportionately. Press Personal.? Mr. Williani&CHlmani having retired from the position of newS editor of the Enquirer and Examiner, will next week resume liis old duties as " local of the Whiff. The Conservative State Committee will meet this evening at Colonel P. T. Moore's office, corner of Twelfth and Main streets, ; Trial op Engines.? On this afternoon Company A; of Richmond, will proceed to Manchester. where they, will be met by tho Alerts of tliat place, and a grand trial of their respective engines, \yill .take place; The; '^rigines and men are evenly matched^ and a generous but spirited contest is looked for. bome comforts for the inner man have been provided, and we venture to assert that the Richmond boys will in no wise regret' their trip "over the water.** The Alerts will meet at their enginehouse at half -past 3 o'clock P. M. Concert To-Night.? The Rosebud Concert, under the auspices of Professor Minor, comes off to-night at the Manchester Baptist chu rch, at 8 o'clock. From the preparations which have been made a most lively, time is anticipated, and we trust a large house will greet the little blossoms. Fa*cy Ball at the "Whith Sulphur.? The third of the series of grand fancy and masquerade balls at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs will take place on Wednesday, August Gist. The proprietors are making every arrangement ? to- insure a grand success. 1

_V * * RICHMOND, VA., August 24, 1870. i To the Editor 8 of the Dispatch: Our attention has b(jen called to o commuuicatlon in your paper this morning, signed "A Suffering Observer," which does a good many hardworking and industrious persona most gross Injustice. Your, correspondent says ; "In regard to the ordinance prohibiting the purchase for the purpose of vending within the market limits produce bronght from the country for ihe use of our citizens," that "farmers are importuned, pressed? almost forced -to eeTl their provisions to a band of defiant violators ; and the consequence is that our citizens have unnecessarily to pay enormously for the necessaries el" life in the midst of peace and plenty.1' No w, this assertion Is untrue in several particulars. Farmers are neither importuned, pressed, nor forced; to sell their provisions to a band of defiant violators, nor to any one else, should th?y not choose so to do. On the contrary, thos? whq bring stuff from the country are not only willing but anxious to dispose of their produce in a lump? whereby they save both time and expense ; aud, In fact, the defiant violators (so exiled) are those who arc importuned aud pressed to buy articles upon which tney very frequently suffer great loss ; aud this, too, for the benefit aud lu behalf of our citizens ; for the public well know that there never has been a season during which produce was 6old at lower or more reasonable rmtes than the present one, and every candid person will admit that If our citizens hud depended upon the country peo plef jr their supplies during the last fall and winter I heir chan"e3 would have been precarious indeed. It was .alnly owing to the energy and exertions of the:*! defiant violators of the city ordinance (so ceiled) that the markets were supplied at Ml. j; < . ; t: , We would advise /"A- Suffering Observer" to turn his attention hereafter to nutters with which he- is morp perfectly acquainted, and not scatter broadcast a complaint which Is susceptible neither of proof nor of 'truth. Having Inserted the communication of "A Suffering Observer," we ass that space may be given for our reply. "The Defiant Violators." Nevermore can the coarse, gritty tooth powders aud tooth-destroying chemical fluids find a place on the toilets of sensible people. The fragrant and preservative SOZODOT has superseded them all. " Spalding's Glue " mends furniture, toys, crockery, all ornamental work. For fashion, style, and a good fit In clothing, F. B. Spence & Son's 13 the place. They always furnish the best material at the very lowest living prices. At 1300 Main 6treet you can get all kinds of gentlemen's furnishing goods at fabulously low prices. _ Tiie COST is small for a general accident policy, Issued by tha Travellers Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn., K. COURTNEY Jenkins, State agent, 1110 Main street, Richmond, Va. Old Papebs, in packages of One hundred ox more, for sale at the Dispatch counting-room. How in the "World Kllyson & taylob can sell so cheap wc can't see. We eee they have Hogarth complete, M Mysteries of Paris'* and "Wandering Jew" at $t each; Grace A qu liar's works at $1 per volume, or a complete set for $0. W e advise all our friends to call at 1116 Main street and see tbem ; they will be sure to be pleased. ji. Kllyson & CO. will insert advertisements 1b ihe principal newspapers in Virginia, North Caro* Una, Tennessee, and the northern cities, at pubishers1 rates, for cash. Apply at this office LOST AND FOUHP. ' GQZ EE WAIiD.? Stolen from, my (5L home, on the 1st of August, one ?!/% DOUBLE BOTTOM. HARD DIAL, 8E-&tf| CONDJS FULL JEWELLED GOLD MAGlt/TtT V?R WATCH, M. J. Tobias k Co. makers, Liverpool, and numbered 39,658. I will a Toward ;of $25 for Its recovery It left at E. Sb H. Worthim & Co's., comer Oary and Fifteenth Streets. ST. GEORGE T. COALTEB. au 25? 5t* T OST, A 31EMOKANDU3I BOOK with J_i s6me bills and accounts In lu The finder win be rewarded oyleavlng it at the office of the Dispatch. ^ A. .. . . au S5? 3t* J. H. TAYLOR. o pc R E WAR D.? Strayed or tpO stolen. a small 80KRKL MULE ; /ffiEESgW very old,. witli mouth badly cut ana hock on hind feet badly swollen. 1 will ???*? > pay thd anove reward for his delivery to me at Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad depot. au S4 ? 2t* S. HUNTER. (STRAYED, a medium-sized ftEDfiasa O COW, with wide horni ; both tips ofiSEe horns sawed off ; with a brass bell on ; veryl-u-ge. loug bag : giving about two gallons of milk per day. A liberal reward will be given for her oeUBEDFORD. T OST, one HX PEB CENT. BOHP ?J of theciti' of-Blehmond for sixteen hundred Ut Uars, issued fcv Julia Lee and Mary Lee on tin lOib of Novombtr, 180, and due on the 1st of January, ; for tae renewal of which application will be made to the Auditor of the city. ,r * . ~ ? MARTHA D. LEE, ? ? jy i3-T frnn -gnardlan of Julia and Mary Lee. j * .j-nV ? -i ' "?w-'-W' 'Mm ywMi.ww'jwty rnt?Ii0A&.? Ally one wiahing to *borro# JL'- mop*y-?? tbe r?te of IS per cent, per annutb. jeaifget $7,OT^aa a wh;le, or in amounts not less., DC For farther panleulArv ?tH at-the i>f<*2 -v, . J Mkjri.-. ? ? -sii

I T -na? v* AiJ v f;^,T3^<T^? r t m~WVA31A3Z,Y tJt UiWAtca, < m vs. Eg ft sai8g!a=ra: :S?4 8 fin "^SiSmosd &#!? J1EL DlRfcCTo "> ?x?miiifc ?AtLn0A?'0<X, ^??WWW -WW. 187*. day" S&SXEL" lhii AsHpmhtv of. Ui.^! mwBw ?f tie afcSrlSSSiuK*! HMMl calltd to meet at Use Exchange" of Richmond, on the Hat day of A^J? ^?cily IS M., for lbs jmrpo?e?r o^siS^rSs ancedf said act. J. D. BLaIh s55sftSBSW" Th? book lor transferrin* Btnet^K^?, on ibe lttb of August untfl aft?c u,e mw8??r Stockholders, <J, D. BLAj2,T?Irtor.?r I ':!* ?> riJ I am** . ?v r FORM OF PBOXtl BICHM05D AND DaJTVILLK RAILROAD Co.' Know all 2teri fly thete Preieati i V'r-vji hwt That ? ? , the undersigned, do hereby; cosstjtate and appoint .>? .attorney ^rrziw* and in Dame to vote on au Questions tbit may be brought before the meeting oMbe Stockholders of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company to be- held '? ' 6a u>? ?v-ebB" '?";?? ? day of * or at *nradJonrnedmec?lngtt?ercor, hereby ratifying all (be acts of , said Attorney in tbe premises, fully M if were present gftafiyMan* ^-^,rdth" ? ?t? j^OBIXHJCr^GttBM WKSTiSif ? 3?r. 'iU Iwfi? NOTICE FOB ^gTINGS OJVfHE P^Ep^LE Colonel THOMAS* S^fI^UBNOY, PrwldSfct of the Company, General i. D. , IMBuDEN, aud others, win adaressthr people npon the subject of subscriptions to the capital stock qf the NORFolk and great western kailboad at the times and places mentioned below. ;Hso people are earnestly requested to turn oat in foil torce. Thejadles are especially invited to attend. The fciendax'f the road aro reaaoted to getupptcSSihf ! ^M^biuo^he^ostpio^eant recreation ac jojraent both to the young aodOM. Let all ? The meetings and pic-tdcs wffl'comnM&ee i?l proceed as followB :!r> ' * ?j;t- m1 f At MASONIC HALL,, Mccklenburg county, HONl?*Y, August Kd. 9 56i nr-.f At ZION'tt CHURCH, Mecklenburg county, WED *EsOAY,Au?ust 24th. . ^ At B0T0TOK, Mcekisnboj* county TR1&JLT, ^aTkVhKSUS CHURCH, Meaklenbm*cOW?ty, SATURDAY, August J7tb. vT : !? -'?*_? wr A?. MCSTERFIKLD, Halifax connty, H OXDAY, August 23th. ? * fV ? Dt^wBovB ' i i i i\ ,y .m? ,ff ii iifG AJtUSEMElfTB. ^ - ? i ? L ? >b RAND ANNIYERaAI^ , FEAST AND PIC-XrO ? oy ? >:'A ? - SCHILLER LODGE, NO. 139, I. 0. .0. R? MONDAY. AUGUST 19TH, ; ;i< AT -*v - HATTORF'S GARDEN. ADMISSION FOR GENTLBMEN,, FIFTY CENIS. LADIESAND CHiLDSEN FBEE.^ All members of onr sister Lo<Ue|? it '6. 0/ jfW of Sycamore Tribe, No. M, I. O.^Mi rLwenil H?ln, No; a, V. A. O. J)., andt Gert^an fieaevolent Society, arc respectfully invited and requested to meet at 13 o'clock M. at * their respeeuse halls to jola the processioq, . . . ? , r r,? COMMITTED : '' CHBT. UNKEL. M. STICK! ? !> -.>? \rOTICE.? There wiUbo a TOUR-' i> NAMENT AND HOP ac the AWELIA Sl'BINUSon THURSDAY the 9th fcoptem-i oer, 1870. . , j The Kniehts of Amelia respectfully Invite and challenge the Knights of Chesterlield, Po*batau, N?t:oway, Luuenoatg, Prince Edward, and Cumberland, for the championship. A prize will be awarded to each of the lour successful knights. au 25? deodAswtd '- ' ! Gbeejtbhier Wuitjz Suli'Sitb Spri,vo8.) h Gbke.nbkijkb coubty, W. Va..' August it. Ill ilETHIED OP THE SERIES OF _ GRAND FANCY AND MASgiLK-RADE B \LLS will take place on WKDNE.sUAYTho 3lst of Aujiust, 1870. A cots turner, with an elegaat wardrobe, has been engaged for the occasion, *id every arrangement made to losnre a graud suecess. [au2a-UlAo] P^YTQgB A CO>. 11/fETROPOLITAN IT 1 THEATRE COM1QUE . , .y f ? WILL OPEN MONDAY? RE PAIN TED, P HANDSOMitLY DECORATED, WITH A FIRST-CLASS VARIETY COMPANY, composed of the . , , BEST ARTISTS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. X Grand Ilallet Troupe ! A Grand Kurlcaque Troupe ! . A Dramatic Troupe 1 A I'automlme Trc upe ! A Minstrel Troupe I Comic and Sentimental Vocalists I Gymnasts and'Acrobati< J ?? ?'[ ' Ihe Largest, the Most Talented Tronpeof Artist*, Ever Appearingin this City ! Full particulars in next Monday's papers ? ; , au^-tSa T WILL Ol'KN ?Y EVENING, ^AUGTTST ?; . >,.PAPERKD,ANT> m ? ?' ' ??

EXCURSIONS. JQAILY EXCURSIONS. JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The 6tcamers of this line, ' A JOH>T STL VENTER, Captain Z. C. GlITOBD; " ELIZA HANCOX, Captain J. W. BuEX8 ; " MAKE DAILY EXCURSIONS (Sundays excepted) down the river, le*ving whwf < t 6 A. M., connecting with steamtr from Norfolk (halfway), and returning to Richmond in the afternoon of Bam? day.; i ISm tx&n ? THESE EXCURSION TRIPS r 'J *?&' .> fu >i + + ++ are the cheapest and moat pleasant now offered the nubile ? / , TICKETS FOR BOUND TRIP {good only tor daysold), ONE DOLLAR. au i? lm L. B. TATUM, Agent. FOR PHILADELPHIA.-^#*#* Tbe steamer NORFOLK, Captain Sjgg&fi. Platt, will recelvo freight for the above pore till THIS DAY (Thursday), the 25th JnrUnt, at 12 ??'clock. Freight taken for New Orleans via Southern Mail Steamship Company from J'hiUdt lphla. Also for Norfolk at moderate rat 38. Passage to Philadelphia. Including meals and stateroom, $8. W. P. PORTER,. Agent, , an 25? it No. 2125 Duck ittreet. F)R NEW YORK.? The ordAflSki Dominion Steamship Companj1?JBK80BL elegant side-wheel steamship .NUGaua, wh>taln Blackwood, will leave her wharf atitockeita on FRIDAY. August W, at 3 o'clock i'. M. Freight received until 2 o'clock. Fare, 913 ~ Omumi ?> \ round-trip tickets. $20. For freight or passage .pplv to JOHN W. WYATT, Aken?7r an 24? it No. 3 Governor street. Fm BALTIMORE*? Steamer pe ~?are? _ PETERSBURG will leave wharf on THURSDAY, AuidiWt 25, ?*A. M. Freight received up to TJ o'clock P.M. Wednesday. For freight or passage. apply to an llin WilMj5P.BBM Agent. fcTOTlCE TO SHIPPERS.--; il The boats of the JAMES Rl,rKH AND KANAWHA CAN; *111 leave the dock *a usual prom rCESDAYti THURSDAYS, and Freight and tolls on goods' fir^ jeyonu collected on. delivery, or jpUon of the shipper. Every f$t be aifortted couaigneai, hut *0 ? aumud to deliver down freight elsewhere thao a xyofflce on the Dock without special agreement, iway fteighi will not be delivered till charge* an paid# , ?" ? Boats locked and insured. deU EDWARD DXLLOB? Ageat* FOB SALE. XPOR SALE, THE ENTIRE COLT J "COMET," four years oW. broke to. harnese aud saddle, warranted ?oondand _ The above colt la from mare MoUie (well kno^n lu to W^and 1866) by DosweM'e Platoet. m*rg+pi&fi*& ^P.'s. Can be seen at Fredgrtctohun^ box sw, T OHN KELLY, TWEKTEE^HSTI #1 BETWEEN main and CABY.OI for SAleE _ - one HMOK1NG XOBAOCJU OU^KNO-^ mice fo al 3py " depots in ibc city. JOHN KELLY.