Newspaper Page Text
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•' - V M.IK STRRKT, liICHX'.M', VIKUISIA.
leutßli T**iTr*l|itiffii l-:.1n..r ..n.I Manager.
II A I I. V .
Oaa jraar Wine j Three month*— l mi
Six months M ■ | One inontl .' 00
skmi.«i:i;ki.v.
[iSsrGD EVKRV TrKsnAV A.III t KIDAY.]
ue year *2 50 I Three months 7.'.
si\ ii;..n:li- 1 25 | One month tf
WKKKLY.
[iSSOBO KVKKT WBDNKsDAT.]
One year %\ 50 | six months **
CI.IIB RATES FOR'SEMI-WKKKLY :
One Year. Sir Months. Three Monthn.
;» copies....*ll 00 *5 no ♦■7.1
10 copies.... HO oil 1(1 00 * no
-in copies Is (HI 17 50 I :..
Ml copies 75 (XI 37 50 18 75
«sT"Si>ecimen copies of each edition scut fret*.
TUESDAY EVENING. OUT. 24, 1871. j
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
THAT UNDER THE FUNDING BILL
'IIIK TAXESOF THE STATE WILL BI
NOT LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR LT< >N
THE HUNDRED DOLLARS' VALUA
TION, OR DOUIJLE WHAT THKV
That under the Funding Rim. j
NOT A DOI-.1-.AR IN MONEY WILL EVER
REACH THE STATE TREASURY AT I'Kl>
SENT RATES, AS THE <X>UI"ONS;ARE
MADE RECEIVARLE FOR TAXES, AND
WILL ALL RE BOUGHT ll' BY Tin:
County Treasurers at a discount,
A,Jtl>turned over to the State in
LIEU OE money! !
We defy Treasurer Rye, orany]olherinan.
to deny these, propositions. Why is (k*
Richmond press silent on this i/itestion ?
REPUDIATION.
The Journal is opposed to repudiating anr part
of the Slate debt. The interest is part of It—the
it al "HiMiierali.iii. iv fuel, inducing the capital'
l-ls lul I money to our St::!.". Then the J-." -
not would pay nil the interest every year. Rut
it would have (lie money first paid inlo ths Ti.-a
Miry and then paid out itiuiin. Or is the iotimat
in favor of repudiation 'he interesl V h.
Yes; we are opposed to repudiation of
auy portion ol' the State debt in any form,
and it is a mutter of great regret tl.at
neither the Democratic press nor its leaders
agree with us in this particular, and it will
take a long time for the people fully to
comprehend till the villainies wrapped up in
that abomination of abominations, the
We wish now to call attention to another
feature of that bill, and to show that it does
actually repudiate, for the time being, one
third of the State debt. True it is not
done openly, but secretly, and in such a
roundabout way, and by tho use of such
false pretenses as were employed by the
Tammany thieves when they robbed the
treasury of New York. If a bondholder
refuses to fund his bond, the bill provides
that he shall receive no'interest at all. If
he consents to fund he receive two-thirds of
his debt in new bonds, and one-third in
certificates, but neither the principal nor the
interest of the certificate is ever to be paid
by Virginia.
That certainly is repudiation ; and not
only so, but of the most dishonorable kind;
for the bill undertakes to coerce the credi
tors, not even allowing them the courtesy
of being charitable, and voluntarily forgiv
ing the State one-third of the debt. It
provides that no interest shall "be paid
upon any part or portion of said debt ex
cept that portion which is funded at the
rate of sixty-six two-third cents on the dol
lar. Most people have some respect for
the courage, at least, of the robber who
rides boldly down the highway and de
mands the traveler's purse in open day
light ; but they hate and despise the pitiful
sneak thief and canting hypocrite who, pro
fessing honesty, robs contribution boxes or
steals pennies from a blind woman's Las-
Another infamous provision of the bill is
that which undertakes to coerce foreign
bond-holders into funding their bonds by
providing that only two-thirds of their five
per cent, interest shall be paid, and turning
them over to West Virginia, there to seek
for the other third. What will honest incn
call such a transaction ? What would the
mercantile community think of a mer
chant who, professing to be honest, refuse.-,
to pay any portion of his debts unless bis
creditors will relea.se him on his giving
his notes for two-thirds, taking a disputed
claim against another merchant for llie
other third ? They would say ho was a
sneak as well as a rogue.
Does the Dispatch think that such I
measure of bad faith and injustice as this, is
calculated to induce capitalists to lend
money to the State? or that these loi
bond-holders, who have thus been treated, j
will send more money here to be. passed
through the fame depleting process? The
truth is, this transaction has not one single
feature that can challenge the approval or
command the respect of any man, mer
chant, or statesman, who fully understands
it. The public judgment will bo, that the
authors of the Funding Dill lacked couitsg*
to proclaim their purpose to repudiate, but
were unprincipled enough to undertake, for
gain, to do it secretly.
These money-changers and bond-holders |
were willing, and did in fact deliberately.!
expose the old Commonwealth to the re- |
proach and disgrace of repudiating her pist
debts; and, at the same time, her
in a position where she could not pro/it In/
the disgrace. Merciless and mercenary,
they framed that bill with express refer*
ence to the final execution of another still
more monstrous and outrageous scheme of
fraudulent speculation, which will be
shortly developed by them, and it is this:
After these certificates have been cheap
ened in the market to about ten cents on I
the dollar, or perhaps less, these rogue , ;
knowing that West Virginia will pay no
part of them, will suddenly discover that it
would be very dishonorable for Virginia to
repudiate any portion of her just debts. In
•'" r funding bill, which will
authorize the issuing of bonds for I
certificates, principal and accumulated in
terest ; and live coupons on those '
:-:Uiii tarnbemadi reteMbti for taxes.
The work ha - already been comment * d,
brokers and bondholders in the secret, are
already buying up these certificates at
about twenty ccn'.s on the dollar; bad as
is the present condition of the people, fla
ttie plans of these mercenaries contemplate
an even greater calamity to be inflicted up
on them. Disgraced as the Commonwealth
already has been by these liemocratic lead
ers, they propose to sink her slid lower,
and rub her still further.
■
HARD TO A>S«I-:lt.
Under above caption the Enquirer of < let.
20tb, has an article upon "the almost total
destruction of the shipping business," for
.which it attempts to blame the present ad
ministration and its policy.
lloth premises and conclusions Set forth
in the article, are lame and impotent, but
we give them a cursory review, and pre
sent such official .statistics as ellcctually de
molish Mm premises, and refute the conchi-
The Enquirer is more faithful than wise
in its blind following of the New York
Woild, when it recalls to mind one of
the legacies its worshipped Confederacy
beipteathed to us. It is not nice for its ar
gument or wise to admit, as it is compelled
to do, that in 1801 the registered and en
rolled tonnage of the United States reached
its acme 1 —5,6*80,818 tons, an increase of
1,7117,1173 tons over the year IS.*>l, when it
stood :),772,409 tons.
If the party for which the Enquirer speaks,
think increased tonnage so essential to
national prosperity, was not the exhibit of
'II satisfactory? aud could not Unb
red contented with such rapid increase?
And, when they had deranged commerce
by their wicked rebellion, if tonnage was
the apple of their eye, why did. they send
pirates on Iho high seas, not (done to cap
ture and appropriate, but lo hum and ile
stroy it ?
'fo verily our a..serl.ion, that the reduc
tion in amount of our sea-going tonnage i s
the work of rebellion, we qilhtc from the
ofiieial statejueul of United States vessels
sold lo foreigners :
'foul.
18(H) 17,41K
ISO! jr.; 1,.
I*o9 UT,736
1563 IWSMII9
300^*31
ISO? I3:!.s«a
IRfW 12,117
ISO 7 il.nss
Total tonnage denationalized from 18116 to
1868 840,024
Normal sales, (average years lsmi and lsi;7)
I'm- same period 1013,024
Total tonnage denationalized in conse
quence of the rebellion 713,!)iK1
If to this amount we add the tonnage ac
tually destroyed by the piracies of Confed
erate cruisers, and war casualties, we find
the decrease in our tonnage in all fairly
chargeable to the madness of rebellion :
_ Tons,
lS'iii—Total 'Jotted Status tonnage 5,353,688
186*—Total United States tannage 4;5"4,48i
_
Decrease 1,u49,35x
Excess over normal average, of tonnage
denationalized from isijii to 1367 7M,900
Lost hy piracy ana war caßuaJUaa 306.453
"They talk to us about 'Rebel' Rams!"
sneers the Enquirer ,- and "re point to
above oflieial figures to show that paper,
they know what they art talking about, and
thai "here is a great leak somewhere,"
about which that paper professes such anx
iety.
The prime cause of decline in United
Slates registered tonnage was the rebellion,
which the Enquirer .'till excuses if it does
not boldly defend ; but other causes have
intervened io prevent that recovery of ton
nage capacity, which otherwise would have
been as certain ns it now is, (even according
to the Enfurr&*s figures) that the value ol
our imports and exports has increased.
Three circumstances have exercised a pow
erful inlluence, especially upon the class of
vessels formerly constructed by Webb; the
eminent ship builder, who had an inter
view with the President a few days ago in
relation lo the decadence in the United
States ocean tonnage.
First— The producing capacity of Califor
nia and other of the Pacific Stales has
rapidly increased, and home manufac
tures are superseding those sent from
Atlantic Slates, The completion of the
I'acilie railroad has entirely changed the
route of travel, to the Pacific coasl, and
passenger trade by the isthmus, is utterly
gone from ship owners. Steam, between
San Francisco, and China and .lapan, is
fast diverting a valuable trade, which gave
employment to our finest clipper ships.
and those cannot bo profitably sailed as car
riers of ordinaiy dead weight Ircigiits.
A cowl —The discovery of petroleum has
been a blow to our whaling fleet, far more
fatal than the Scarcity of whales, which
had for years previous made that business
let* profitable. To show this decline in
the tonnage of our whaling fleet, we give
j the official report of registered tonnage
i in the whale fishery ;
Lgj i«%
PBOI 1.1-, 7>jj
ism
Decrease of whaling tonnage, consequent
upon the discovery and utilization of petro
leum, 113,000 tons.
Third —As entire a revolution has taken
place in our Atlantic trade, ns in that of
the Pacific. Steam is superseding sail even
for heavy freight, and the profits of passen
ger transport (which is restricted almost
entirely to steam conveyance, for none
choose to be thirty and perhaps fifty days
on a voyage hy sail, when they can make
the trip at little extra expense in fourteen
days by steam,) enables these steamers to
cany freights almost as cheaply M sailing
vessels ; while tjie more rapid transit, im
mediate discharge upon arrival, and greater
exemption from damage by sea peril.-, in
evitably attract all fine freight to sleann-i-..
Say what we may in praise of the supe
riority of tho MM States over all crea
tion, we are compelled- to admit that in
ocean steam navigation we have compara
tively failed. The disastrous career and
end of lhe vaunted Collins line of steal
is the most prominent failure, but not the
only one.
more -1-cs-1 illy conducted by Amen.
Sue!, examines and deductions would i
-a!i-i'y even the Enquirer.
We quote as follows from that paper, |
■ and ask its partiooTar attention to the point
we make thereupon:
\. m here is am l iv. Al Ihe I
lermer dale v\e vev :il.re:iM Of (li-.'.1! lliilai i.
■ r. > teadilj i-i ining on her.
The Ocean steamship business seem
disappeared entirely from our ship yards. I I'
are Ihirleen lines nl sleam .llips i unniliu' li-out j
New York toforefgn parts, eomprisinjr one liun
rlrod and twenty-one ships. .V.' ..... ../' th -
*hi/,\ *~;!.• ..../.,■ the. j„i -..-.oi n.ifj. Tit.ii an
nilownti tn i.,■<■<! Britain, in /'.-o. ■~..-... i:
In the ocean steamship business, the '
I niied States puisnes (hat policy of free,
trade which is the I leinocratic hobby of the
New York World and the Richmond En |
•. Our capitalists, ship builders, en. !
einccis, and sailor; are placed in unprotec
ted conipelition with European capitalists,
who wield vast accumulation of wealth ; |
and European labor, which, whclher cm
i ployed in the ship yard, machine shop or
j allont, is worse paid, worse fed and wo; I
he-used than similar labor in tho United
States. Wo do not suggest that this free
i competition should be changed ; because if
tonnage dues were imposed upon foreign
I vessels entering our ports, retaliatory im
| position of like dues would promptly be en
forced by foreign countries against our yes
! sc'.s entering their ports; and while we
gained nothing for our shipping interest c.\
--| cept increasing the proportion of our ton
naue employed in the Atlantic trade, the
! free flow of commerce to and from our
ports, would be interfered with; and the
struggle between this and other maritiu •
j nations would become one of animosity, in
: "te.'id of rivalry.
To devise effective means to stimulate
| our shipping interest, and aid it to recover
from the injury inflicted upon it by tho re*
t hellion, has been, and is, the constant care
■ of the administration ; but they will never
i commit the supreme folly of sacrificing our
growing, prospering industrial interests—
I "the life o/' our material wealth' I —to stimu
late the shipping interest alone.
In another column we copy from the pro
j eccdings of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce in Great Britain, at their meet
ing last month, to show that country
; neglects neither means nor opportunity to
j inn ease the efficiency of her merchant navy,
and open up new waters for its sails to
| whiten. Iv conclusion, while we do no!
j liud it hard to answer the EnqtHrtT*i .;ii —
tions as to the causes why our merchant
I ionnage has decreased .since ISSO, we find
the question—what should be done to stim
ulate increase ? is too eomplox.tobccY.ii
examined ill a brief newspaper article ; but
any suggestions for relief which our con
temporary may offer (short of suicide, its
I present and only proposition,) will be care
fully considered, and if approved, adopted
I as our own with due acknowledgment.
PURCHASE YOUR FRUIT TREES NOV! ■
The fall has many advantages over the
spring for the purchase and setting of fruit
[tfOOS. You can generally get them out of
! the ground in better condition, and trans
port them with less risk of harm. The nur
j series are less ci owded with customers, a
better selection can be made, and if the
trees are to he moved, far, they are likely
to receive more careful packing.
The soil is generally dry and warm in
I autumn, and can more easily be well pre
pared. There is always less press of work,
and the trees will bo more likely to get the
careful setting essential to a healthy growth
| During the winter the broken roots heal,
| the earth packs firmly around them, and
the tree is ready to start with the firftl
dawn of spring. With pears and peaches
j the advantage of fall setting is very dcci-
I sire, amounting often to half a season's
Don't delay a day in ordering your
i trees. Day them if home nurseries in
j.nlu-eitc:: to </./. ids a!tCiii/s, aud a
j toiih roar nurseryman as to cari-ii/s.
We urge everybody to set a few trees,
| They can be bought wry cheap now.
I We are advertising several excellent lmr
j series, whose proprietors arc especially
familiar with varieties adapted to Vir
ginia. .S'..-' especially, plenty of- wink*
to. We are more deficient in winter
A ■■'■. your nurserymen tor the longest
I keepers. The cost ol' a good apple tree is
only ten to twenty cents, but in half a
I dosen years if well set anil cared for, it is
worth as many dollars, and it will pay in
terest and grow more valuable every year.
t What other properly is so safe and sure to
'-■ive [laying returns ?
Encourage your children to set trees, and
j Kadi them how fo cure for them. Wo
j shall, during the coming year, give full in
structions as lo varieties and treatment,
including all thai is known to our best
We want to see good fruits abundanl fur
home ibe, and a large source of income to
I the State, Whoever owns even a village
I lot, should set trees and vines as 'a sacred
duty, and thus secure health and beauty
and comfort in the aMßiei We think the
love of trees, and the interest one takes in
Cultivating them,'the best possible evidence
ol real patriotism. People who set trees
give the best possible evidence that they
mean to stay in the country, and are willing
to do something to improve it permanently.
Ask every candidate for olHco how many
trees he is growing, and how many ho in
tends to set the coming season on his land.
If he don't take interest iv li.
aid vines he careful, no matter which part v
If you buy trees, and cannot set them
at once, bury half way up the stocks, in a
dry, warm place, where no rabbits or cat
tle can get at them. Tread tho ground
firmly around the stocks, Then you have
them ready early in the spring. Don't put
| off this most important, delightful, and ie
munerative branch of gaidening and farm
ing ..lie day longer. It will increase tho
oomforts of your home, and tjie value of
your (andl, and make an Eden of beauty
out of the desert waste.
I,'"' RENT Two in -..-ii« I l.l.i\i;*r<
1? '.villi modern conveniences- jiic with car-J
noose and stable attacl.ed, near the comer
of l.eifcdi and Adams sir.-ets. Apple to
1 > vi iik imsi ranee t-OMriM
OVSAN FRANI isi(«. I
iv.. -urer or VircVin.!,' '
(t*. S. bonds) „ m,ivn
Deposited wiih Comptroller of New
York j-je -.. .<
Stockholders imii-. iiiuallv liable under Stale
law, adding 110,000,000 additional securilv lo lhe
i 'ornpany.
This favorite I 'ompany Insures all kinds Of pro- j
p.-rty and merchandise against loss or damage! \
Are and the perils of the sea, on the most favor i- '
The Company mokes PROMPT payment of i
Chicago losses,and reinstates its capital toiiN'K
MILLION DOLLARS IN OOLD.
JOHN 11. CI.AIHOIINE * CO.,
OC23—lw Agents, 1108 Main street.
TNSIiRANI 1:1 INM'RANCE! INSIKWI I '
PKTEUSlii'Ri'l SAVINGS AND INSUHANCI-:
OF I'KTERSlirun, VIR.USIA.
DARCY PAIL President.
SAM'L B. VAX L Secretary.
FIREMEN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY
OK RAN FRANCISCO, CAI..
Capital (gold) S.">oo,ooo
Surplus (gold) S9tl,(«r
Ed assets fcolcl) rt «T'."l,lii7
lItTY THOUSAND HOLLARS in Virginia
stored and United States Bonds deposited
i (he Treasurer of A"irginia for security oi
inia IKilicy-holders.
is For* Board of Refer t nee— David Hows, (100.
yke, A. A. Low, 11. H Clallin, W. T. Cole
, John Winslow, James Lees.
X AM) MARINE RISKS TAKEN AT THE
LOWEST CURRENT HATES.
in undersigned, representatives of the above
-class liberal and prompt paying companies,
ectfnlty solicit the patronage; of those desi-
Insti ranee.
TIIOS. M.»ALFRIENT> &JSON,
Life, Eire and Marino Insurance Agents,
se 23—d.sw&wara Oflice No. 9(13 Main st.
!OOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE
NSURANCE COMPANY",
plus and reserved funds,"
»3i,s.in,(i7!i U
ie United Slates over no
receipts upward of (gold) ,'20,000 on
Richmond, Virginia.... ."si.OOO 1)0
'holders personally responsible for tho
Is of the Company.
or- are shareholders,
pany oilers undoubted security to Its
'rs. Its large assets, immense income
niplne-s which lias always churac
p:i> nieitl of its losses, force upon the
1 candid per-soiLs the importance of
ion i.o much needed at this time, and
id by this Company.
General Agents.
Vo. 1104 Main street, Richmond.
iS" INSURANCE COMPANY!
;Incorporated April, 1-i-U
1.'.0 Iti-oailwuy, New York.
.1, 1671 711.410 M
ildiugs, Furniiure, Mercbanitiso and
operty against loss or damage hy fire.
pany will not loso more than Twenly
md Hollars by the Chicago lire.
(JAMES M.'JVIoLEAN, Pres' t.
A. Walton, Secy.
No. 1(114 Main street, Richmond, Va.
I MUTUAL Ell-'IC INSURANCE
IS 15ROADWAY', NEW YORK.
DLTON SCRIHNEE, President.
.'EY W. CHOFUT, Secretary,
npany is purely miitiml. All policies
ile for usual causes. No restrictions
1 or residence.
1 ABSOLUTELY" NON-FORFEIT A
ies absolutely incontestable after two
inlunis.
■liable, and efficient AGENTS are
every section ot the state. A proflt
>n la open to all those who can furnish
y references and are willing to work,
the branch ollice of lhe Company,
WAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
OVA. LOWBEE, Manager.
Fvuninor, Dr. A. S. McRAE.
PROFESSIONAL.
-KI.NS. JNO. R. POFHAN
S at POl'llA.M,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
—NO. 1 MARSHALL BUILDING,
it Avn Hank Stuhkt, Richmond, Va,
k-tt in lhe Courts of the Suite and tlia
ie, and before the Court of Claims and
its at Washington. Special attention
uses arhHng midst the Revenue and
y laws of the United stales,
having recently passed a hill pro\id
iippoinlmenl of a COMMISSION for
alien and adjustment of the claims of
ITIZENS of the South, l'orstorosor
ken cr furnished daring the rebellion
i of the army, including the use and
-els and bonis while employed in the
rvice of ihe United States, itnd there
iy claims of this description which
re prompt attention, we respectfully
ervice iv the prosecution of the same
'oniuiissicu, ou the most liberal terms,
o the am..nut involved and the char
-1 claim. For full particulars address
J UNIONS k POPHAM.
Attorneys at Law, Richmond, A a.
by permission to Jno. B. Davis, Pree
itei-H' National Bank and Richmond
nd Insurance Company, Richmond;
& Co., Stock Brokers and General
; Lancaster k Co., Hankers, do.; Hon.
son, ex-Mayor, do.; C. K. Bingham,
list National Hank, Lynchburg; Hon.
s, It, S. Senator, Washington, T). 1
1. Plan, do.; Hon. Charles 11. Port
t. 11. U. Slowed, do.
ap I—d.Vw t
ItOOKIC
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
l the courts of Caroline, Essex, Xi
, and the United Suites Courts
Office at Milord Depot, Carol!
ginia.
isiness requiring counsel, and in n
1 business, Messrs. CHANDLER
of Rielunoiul, Vu., will be assoeint
'en tral Point, or Milford Depot, Caro
, Virginia. jail—tf
rVOODENWARE. &o.
'•U.HK.VS II E AlUl I AKTLIIS
HI-TUBS, WASH-BOARDS,
LINES, CLOTHES PINS, WAS
INC. SODA and SOAP.
complete stock of PROVISIONS in
Wo. law Main street,
Four doors ahove First Market.
PUEE ICE.
We have contracted for a full supply of the '
I Ki.IIHKATKI) KEIYNTiEO RIVER ICTK
and we raceirUw front) the above river IOE
twenty inches in thickness, clear as crystal, and
hard as Hint, superior iv any IOE coming into ;
ilii- market {not excepting the Boston Ice). We I
arc tint only dealers in this city receiving this
tJELEBRATEI) ICE, so universally known as
the PUREST ami BEST in the country.
We are jHvpiui'ii nt all limes 10 furnish KlEoi
j the abov« quality by Lhe Cargo, Uanal-Boat or
Car load; and wo -rive special attention on all
i oeeaHons to the packing and shipping of the J
; < 'ny custojneir- furnished on the most reasona-
McOOWAN & J.-AMPKIN,
No. 1611 Gary street, Richmond, Va.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, AUCTTONEERING, Sec
E. R. NE WBURN,
No. 1014 Main Strebt,
SPKCIAL ATTENTION OIVEN TO
AUCTION SALES FOR ASSIGNEES, COMMISSIONERS, &C.
*_~ MONEY LOANED UPON CITY HEAL ESTATE __*
PanMa having fun,I- to Infin upon Oily Rcitl Batata (pttyltiR them TWKT.VE PER CENT. PER ANNUM,) would Oh—I it to th.'ir —tonal to Rive
mr it fall.
GRAND CLUHNU OUT SALE OF
LOTS IN HOLLADAYS ADDITION TO THE CITY OF RICHMOND, TO HE SOLD AT AUCTION ON WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1871, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.
TERMS-Tw.ntr Dollars ra.h; balance at II, 6, 0 and 12 months' thin-.
LEIGH STREET.
■'■ » '-• •> ' »i » |» '»j n a a" a f a" « Is.... a a.a B a s"Ti| • i •
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o MAf ' I < &l _J
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'>'■ '-" rB I ! : mai ! i m > n£
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' ""-._ I ' ' $1 •< ~j i. |jr»»
..';■ *■-,„.' : :s- .' »,.«*
i J_J i I I i U I I
CLAY .os STREET.
PT A A/" ' "*</ ', i. .■■:-,.- v. is a a I. ■ """I'l"'')*
Ll J± ill 1 ~--»^ Ss _. rfi O, f/J '\ 1 ' 3 j 4 I 5 j 6 7 8 I 10 11 11 11 14 U 18 17 I- |
<••-* • •■-'. ! ! '
Holladay*® Addition
to ra_f ' ■■-...
cirr QP MWMMOXB. C'---..... " J " J !
May tsth, itfl, ~~~ ,
~~ a
____ ___ 8
By BATES *■ TURNER, Surveyors.
E. 8. NKWWJRN. N.. 1011 Main Streel.
'' v_o__w^w^^___l_______i____L.
y~lt_eg_8a_-_a- '} .&•
'
TENTH ST., BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY
RICHMOND, VA.,
STEAM ENGINES of improyed constructio
for all purposes, of Richmond or Northern bnil
MACHINERY FOR
Railroad, Machine, Car and Carpenter Shop
Planing Mills, Sash, Rlind, Door, Cabinet-ware
Chair, Bedstead, Wooden-ware, Agricultura
Machine, Handle, Siioke, stave, Carriage Wood
Cotton and Woolen Factories, Cotton Gins
Farmers, Foundries, Rolling Mills, Tobacco Fa
tones, Tanneries, Saw, Flouring, Corn and Pape
Mills, Mines, 4c, 4c; Forged and Rolled Iron.
Improved Shafting, Pulleys ami Hangers, Bel
Ing, Lace Leather, Saws, Files, Wrenches, Twl
Drills, Steam Gauges, Saw Gauges, Saw Gum
mers, Steam and Water Pipe and Fixtures, Pac
Mr; Journal Metal, Pick and Tool Handles, Tv
blue Water-Wheels, 4c, 4c.
SECOND HAND MACHINERY and STEA
111 ULERS bought, sold and exchanged. A qua
tity of the same on hand to be sold low, such
Engines Boilers, Mill Stones and Gearings, Wood
Working, Machinery, 4c
Plans and estimates of Machinery for Mil
ami Manufactories of all kinds. mh I—d4wly
WBL B. COOS. JOHN TILB
rvr E W FIRM.
PHOSNIX FOUNDRY,
N". 8 Eiuhth Street, between Main ano
Franklin, Richmond, Va.
With improyed facllilies and with a determina
tion to please in prices and style of work, we re
spectfully ask from the people of Richmond, Vir
ginia, and tho South generally a fair share of
We manufacture
| Verandahs, Balconies, Iron Railings, Vault and
i Cellar Doors, Gratings, Window Guards, Awn-
Ing Frames, Corinthian Columns and Capitols,
Ornamental Window Caps, Ornamental Brackets
for Balconies, Sbelving, 4c, Ventilators for Brick
j and Wood Cornice, Gas and Water Pipe, Hy
drant Keys and Rods for Gas and Water, Traps
for Culverts and Hydrants, Coal Shoots, and all
kinds of IRON WORK for buildings generally.
We also manufacture, together with the above,
work PLOW-CASTINGS, and would respect
fully solicit the patronage of merchants and
fanners. All work guaranteed, and orders filled
I with dispatch. nolo—fim
ag-ACHI.XE WORKS !
Cary Street,
anuNos. 11l and 15
I S'.i-tii Fifteenth Street,
Wo make all-kinds of NEW WORK in the MA
OHINISTS' line. REPAIR ALL KINDS OF'
] WORK. We go in lhe country to do all sorts of
work in our line; also make the best TOBACCO
MILLS in the world, arid keep them on hand, es
well as TOBACCO SCRFiWS of all kinds, to
gether with Bands and Billets, and all articles
for the MANUFACTURE OF TOBACCO.
We keep on hand and for sale all sizes of new
and second-hand
t Engines, Boilers, saw Mills, Grist Mills, Power
Pumps, Platform Scales, Shafting, Hang
ers, Pulleys, Gear and Bevel
Aud in fact a general assortment of all USEFUL
ARTICLE:: in our line, togetber with
.n 1 (SON'S PATENT STEAM-ENGINE GOV
ERNOR, UTItJA COS STEAM GAUGES,
Selden's Patent Engine Packing, Pelt Valves,
Globe Valves, Tallow Cocks, Self-Oiling
Cups for both engines and Shaft
ing, Flue Cleaners, Oil Calls,
Water Gauges, 4c,
All of which we sell at REASONABLE PRICES
and on ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
N. B—We receive on consignment all kinds of
MACHINERY, both new and second-hand. Come
and see us. SLOAT 4 ADDINGTON
oc 2—d,sw4w.'lm
SPORTSMEN'S HALL.
O POKTSM E N 'S'IIALL.
S. SUTHERLAND,
No. 14(K1 Main Street,'
1- new receiving his FALL STOCK, (from Eug- j
laud and iho manufactories North and East,)
consisting oI'GUNS, GUN-MAKERS' MATE
RIAL, RIFLES, BIRD-BAGS, SHOT-BELTS,
POWDER-FLASKS, DRAM-BOTTLES, CAIM,
POWDER, SHOT, WALKING CANES, and
POCKET CUTLERY, now styles and in greal
variety. - S. SUTHERLAND,
oc 21—2wd4w
rpOBA C C O !
>:. .no will buy THE DOMINION TOBACCO
WORKS, Toronlo, Ontario—(original cost *10,.
uoo>—consisting of COMPLETE MACHINERY I
i.ir He' manufacturing of Plug, Cut Tobacco and
Clgam, with steam and hydraulic power. Room
to work 20.i hands. Fifty per i eat may be made
/ 1 X AND Oli:f\i\(J OF
AT
Itt; 1401, roriM-rof* Main'and Fourleeuth %
With an experience of 30 3 ear* in Lhe bttslru
I and the best facilities lor manufacturing in Ne
York, U. prepared logi\e*-atlst'aetioii to the lia
Mi public in f-ualify and price, at
I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
m 3^—d.sw&wlm
1871 «~Z!?»' 1871
] FALL STYLES!
I Special attention is called to tho largo and s»
perior stock of Gentlemen's and Youths'
! READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Now on sale, comprising everything that is nt
in style and fabric.
In addition to the above superiors-lock my ea
pies for the
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
represent the immense piece good stock of
DEVLIN k CO., OF NEW YORK,
j from which I am now prepared to take orders
I My arrangement* afford special facilities for m
I king them up in style and workmanship that c
I not he surpassed by any house in t his ootmtry
ALSO,
a complete stock of
I GENTLEMEN'S FI'KNISUING GOODS
j comprising all the novelties of the season.
An examination of my stock of this seasoi
j manufacture in lvsiwct fully solicited.
JOHN S. DEVLIN,
1007 Main Street, opposite the Fost-ollice.
HOTELS, &c.
/ 10LI mi;i v 110111,.
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
This FIRST-CLASS AND ENTIRELY NE
ESTABLISHMENT, located in the business c<
tre of the city, affords the very best accommoi
lions to the traveling public and pennant
guests. The rooms are large, airy and superb
furnished. GAS, BELLS and WATER throug
out, Ladies' and Gentlemons' Baths (hot a
I cold), telegraph office in the rotunda, spacious
BILLIARD-ROOM,
supplied with Phelan & Collender's best table.-
With every modern improvement of atlrst-cl:
j is, in all respects, one of the piast housw S'oct
The proprietor having had an experience
nearly a quarter ol a century iv the nianat.
ment of the Charier-ton Hotel, ii a sntHci
guarantee thai the ---COLUMBIA" will be fan
as represented.
j WM. GORMAN, Proprietor
N. B.—Our omnibuses attend the arrival a
departure of every train. oc 20—-Bawlim
CONTRACTORS' TOOLS.
H- HARVEY,
XX. AUGUSTA, MAINE
I Manufacturer of all descriptions of
MINKRS', CONTKACTORS' AND STOSK CDTrEItH'
HAMMERS AND TOOLS,
such as
Bußh, Hand, Hedge, Face and Venn Hamine
ALSO,
DRILLS, HALF-ROUNDS, WEDGES, .-.
from the best brands of English Cast-Steel.
I Repairing done on reasonable lenns. Satisfa
lion guaranteed.
All orders by mail or otherwise promptly n
tended to
j iHTSend for Price List. se 27 —w:i
j COAL AND WOOD.
/ H> v. IMI WOOD.
SUMMER PRICES.
Constantly on hand
j THE BEST OAK AND PINE WOOD,
LONG, SAWED AND KINDLING WOOD.
ANTHRACITE AND
BITUMINOTS GOAL AND COKE,
at very lowest prices, at YARD, comer of Main
I and Seventh Street*.
J. R. F. BURROUGHS.
FASHIONS, Ac.
4 TTKNTION, LADIES !
BUTT BRICK'S PATTERNS
at tne old established agency,
Nt.. c Ji Main Street,
office us tub
HOWE SEWING MACHINE.
THE LATEST STYLES JUST RECEIVED.
Also, METROPOLITAN for September.
; ae. 6—dfcwts . T. F. MaKEOTOST.
IFWRTICULTIbEMi^&c^
I riHIE MOUNT VERNON .NURSERIES! !
ON THE ORIGINAL
W A 0 II I N fl T I) N E S T A T F
CIIOI VV. A PP L E TKE EP,
Besides a good supply of
PEACHES, PEARS, CHERRIES,
GRAPE ATNES, BLACKBERRIES'.
RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES,
GOOSEBERRIES, ki'.
Hedge Plants, Deciduous Ornamental Trees,
Weeping or Drooiiing Trees,
Evergreens, Shrubs, Roots, 4c, 4c
RHUBARB, ASPARAGUS KOOTS, nml
CURRANTS constantly on hand and for sale in
small or large quantities.
C. GILLINGHAM,
ool2—wltm Accotink, Va.
FRANKLIN DAVIS. SAM'f. C. KBMT.
1»Ii:ili*10ND NURSERIES,
HROOK TURNPIKE, 1M MILES FROM CITY.
FRANKLIN 11AYIS 4 CO Proprietors
Two Hundred Acres in Numerics.
]~100,(100 APPLE TREES.
(100,000 PEACH TREES.
150,000 PEAR TREES.
100,(100 PLUM, CHERRY, NFXITARINE,
APRICOT, and QUINCE TREES.
1,500,000 GRAPE VINF.S, CURRANT, GOOSE
BERRY, RASPBERRY, BLAOKBFJi-
RY and STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
MI.OOO ASPARAGUS and RHUBARB.
1,000,000 OSAGE ORANGE, for hedging.
This stock is remarkably . thrifty and well
grown ; the selection of varieties lias been made
with great care, and comprises those best adapt
ed to this latitude for general cultivution.also va
rieties suited to particular localities, and for spe
cial purposes.
Correspondence desired with those who con
template planting orchards, ami lo those who
j wish to plant largely, great inducements will be
| offered. All persons interested In Fruit Culture
I are respectfully invited to visit the Nurseries.
Descrlplive catalogues furnished on applica
tion, se 21—d,sw4w3m
T \ O. MUNSON,
MUNSON HILL NURSERIES,
FAILS CHURCH, FAIRFAX COITBTT, VlttlllNlA.
CU NS 0 N HILL NURSERIES.
A large stock of first-class
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
PLE TREES, 415 per 100; *120 per 1,000.
PEACH, tlO per 190 ; tso per 1,009.
STANDARD PEAR, HO per 100; A cen Is each.
DWARF PEAR, *25 per loo" .15 cents cm h
CHERRY, fjuo per 100; 30 cents each.
PLUM, APRICOT, QUINCE,
SMALL FRUITS, 4c
Send for catalogue, and address
I). O. MUNSON
Falls Church, Fairfax county, V«.
se 18—la
AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
HERMITAGE NURSERIES,
Richmond, Va.
The Virginia Nursery and Wine « niiiu
Proprietors of these widely-known Nurseries
lava removed their ollice lo Columbian Block,
Corn Exchange) Room No. 2, second floor, cor
ner Thirteenth and Cary streets.
The stock for the Fall trade is unusually line,
arge and well-grown, embracing a full assort
nent of APPLE, PEACH, PEAK, PLUM,
CHERRY and other FRUIT TRICES, as well as
Baall FRUITS, GRAPE-VINES, ASPARA
US, together with
ornamental trees, evergreens,
shrubbf:ry, 4c
For catalogues and information, call at oflice or
iddress ALLAN 4 JOHNSON,
General Agents, No. 2 Columbian Block,
se 15—d,sw4w.-lm Richmond, S r a.
tr Mccormick,
-LA. NO. 1414 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.,
AUCTIONEER 4 COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Keeps on hand, for sale to the trade or families,
at private sale, a large stock of
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
FURNITURE, CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, 4c.
All of which will be sold at auction prices
wholesale and retail.
*B~AUCTION SALES DAILY at 10 A. M. and
I*- M- jjr 2*—Bnt
~
I U. 111. II EDUCATION.
HELMUTH CO LLEO. E.
Board and Tuition per annum $226.
HELMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE,
naugurated by H. R. H. Prince Authur. Board
id Tuition per annum, »226.
Prkbidbnt—The; Very Rev. I. Helmntk, D. 8.,
lean of Huron.
