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RICHMOND, YA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1879, in "" ay CCWA. K-X>J ? & S&liYSpy* . ^'r V V> vOVAffCK. ^ nCrtv o; -patch fe4*fcxwdt<>mbM.. Vol FirrK?N ckntS i?rr wcrK, payable to the wcfclv. .MaiN ?? per annnm; *S for ^riewths: *1.50 tbr months: 50c, for ^J'sv$il-WFKKLV DISPATCH at $2 peran -TrtV *1 for MX mouths 8 tm W E K KLV l>t?PAT(.'H at?l per annum. >i>K? T-M > R>fKWf STORK. V.aiT AT THE 09c. STOttE. i O TO M AKls KOOM VOR ? ? ii ?, . ' - i NEW HOLIDAY GOODS I OKrKR THE FOLLOWING LINES AT GEL AT REDUCTION : y, fnilrr Ht-cof FIRST QUALITY TIN TOILET svTS at $2.50? former pi lee $8.50; flfren Mylc* FULL-SIZE TIN TOILET SETS at io-formcr *2.10; ^fr?v UA>DK>ME ENGLISH PRINTED (eleven y'.eco) TOILET SETS, largest size, at $4, rc Oiced from **>.25: Two orate* WASH HOWLS and PITCHERS at y,( ?former price 75c.: v;NK FRENCH CHINA (fori v-four pieces) TEA <ETS rcduct-; from 812 to $9: J-JVI : FRENCH CHINA (forty-four pieces) TEA SETS reduced from to $7.60; y]\K FRKN< H < I12N A (foiry-tour pieces) TEA si'TS reduced fro*n $S to-$G.fi0: r;>K FRENCH CHINA (forty- four plece<) TEA SETS redo cod from f7 to ?5.50; j SV FRENCH CHINA (forty- four pieces) TEA s?TS reduced from f-5 to $123 ; 1$* FRENCH CHINA (forty-four pieces) TEA ?iTS reduced from t& to ?5 25 1. J, ... fXY. FRENCH CHINA (fQrty-four pieces) TEA >EIS reduced from $8.50 to S3. IN NEW GOODS I WILL OFFER 5CC :*?<!>: J-Mx- and tvputj-criplit-inch UMBREL j.AS made of double-faced twilled silk, very Havj.mide In Hie best manner, at *2.10 and 4^.60: the rtyu'ar pike on tbise goods Is $4.75 ;.dJ *5.5C-a?reat bargain. IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW GOODS OS - MONDAY AND TUESDAY. W. A. STEVENS, * " 9ft 505 Broad street. WAN rv tkanted, a first-class cook. \t Mrst conic well rccommcnded. Apply at 211 Main strut. no 20- It* "WANTED. TO # liU Y A RETAIL } } GROCERY. located uear the New Market. A<Wrr*> . E. <^-? , -~29 Ss* No. 16. post-office. VA KING'S U'V ho'us^ 1S11 cast Cary slrco^ ^ TV 'ANTED. SUFFERERS from PILES, Fl?l"BE. and FISTULA to remember that I>r. v. K. -.'in 11. of llalilmore. will be in Rich s.'noSA'l UKDAY MORNING. November 29th. re 'iQi'i.io? four Oavi. Ok kick. 1 1 13 Main street. uj? ~Vx.: . ' lire.- witbaut " knife. Uirature. caustic." or aT\ \t.v.i.ful process. I AD1ES attended at their Re't-rs lo Mr. II. 51. Smith and many o;!it: iS.lzci:: cf Richmond. no 27-4 1 Tl" ANTED. UKDER> FOR BEST AN M THi:.\r?TK COAL a? *i 75: COALUUKG sPLlNT at i4.7'? : ?U,<?CK SPLINT at $1.00; i:,.; a.; fut! a! lo?c*t prices. J. WATSON PHILLIPS, Grace aud Monroe stree.s: or C. It. JONES, no 27*eod6? Marshall street and Brook avenue. TYRANT ED. TWO HUNDRED BAR T i RELSGOOD WHITE CORN, on tliecoh,at our hiuiter-house. Fit'?li and (.'anal streets. TRUMAN A. PARKER & CO.. no 20-1 w Lumber-Dealers. WANTED, TO LEND SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS, Is stuns to suit, en city real estate. CHARGES SATISFACTORY. J. THOMPSON BROWN, no24-l Pt 1113 Main street. Hides. A-c., wanted? for which HIGHEST CASH PRICES WILL RE PAID. We are tmlng flit* hiahe^t market prices in cash f..r lit: V- ? ; i: h KX. ami SA LTEI ) HID ES. SH KEP - >KINS. DKEK-sKINS.niHj TALLOW, in lar*e or !i?.ll qiumilics. u. H. ClIALKLKY & CO.. Dealers in Leather. Hide?, Jkc.. Thirteenth street between Main and Cary, i/i 21-1 :? F I rou KKyr. or iienY. ~ <5* ga"l] SPECIAL TERMS TO EARLY APPLICANTS. ?? 19 north Sr-c.md. near Clay: 10 rooms, loc. corner Fifth and Cary sireets: 10 rooms. No. 3l'(>. corner 'l hird and Grace: 8 rooms. 5 'jo north Ninth, near clay : 8 rooms. 010 north Seven 1 1). near L"ei?.h ; 8 rooms. 3 '21 west C;?rv street. Clyde Row; G rooms. 12 il wes: ciav >?r??-t: C> roomy. -1 iJCKS; and DWI3M.1NUS: STORES, WARE - rind i ? A< 'i OR! ES. SJi.alk;- li .;!?<.> in other loealil Irs. J. THOMPSON BROWN, Real Estate Agent and Aucioneer, DC'2[* t f? ;3t 1113 Main street. ruR RENT, THAT CON YEN I i:\ily-aurangV.d dwelling NohIIi .27 Stcond ?t reet. "Waverly Place," con laiu: : ?r f-i ?s looms t Csldes closets, <&C. ; C09. bttth. | ana water in the house. The hoit^e will be rented .''*1200 per annum and put in illOltOUGU order f'.rair.rt-l naut. Apply at once to l j .P co.i3t CH.U" KIN, STAPLES & CO. j 170R RENT. THAT LARGE AND^ 1 O ?N YE M li N TL Y- I.OC AT F.D DWELL- Jfciil I iXG S". 1*.2.> nor'h Mayo street, couiaiuinit teu I -f"His and the u?in?l ?*onv? uiencea. We areauthor to rent ttii- house extiemely Sow to a pro:npt ? >ayii!V icnant if immediate opn'icatlon he made. . Af?p'? lo CHAFK1N, STAPLES & CO., DO 2D eod3t Real listate Aprents. TOR KENT, THAT NEAT AND** A I)E<Ii:A!U.Y- ARRANGED STOCK -Siii BKK'K-FitONT DWELLING No. 13^5 west Canal >ireet.at the corner of Canal and Jefierson streets, c^ataim 'ik eight rooms, with bath and city wa er. f?aly $12.f?0 rer month to a good tenant if allied .'?j: at orife. CII AFFI N, STAPLES Jt CO.. co 20 eonst Real Estate Agents. 0 11 RENT, THAT DESIRABLE^ - T(?UACCO WARtHOUSK know as " An-fiiiii ^1 tlie corner of Canal and Eighth streets, DowoccuiilCd l'V Mr. John A. Mosby. 1'osiesslon fivtu Juuuarv 1, 1SS0. J. M. TAYLOR A SON. jio2g-3' Real i:st^te Atrents and Auctioneers. PGR RENT, BRICK DWELLING'^ A No. 612 north Tenth street, with iewnSlii ?wtm; kitchf-n, pleasau'. central, and quiet ; ation. Apply at ouce to J. L. APPERSON, . -,o2S-6t R. a I Estate Ap.'Ut. pOR RENT. THE CONVENIENT-^ A I.Y-LOCATED OFFICE under th? Na-Miiii ?ioDal itank of Virginia at present occupiert t>y Mr. ? ? I- ApKr oti. Possession Riven immediately i-'f-ir' at Na'.lmiril Itank of Virginia: no 21-lm Vo\i RENT. GOOD F R A M E Dgts, A Oji> eight or more rooms, with Siii - "-u acres of tan?l. mid uece-sjirv out* buildings "tnated on the Grove road about three-eighths of a Iroui the city. Rent low to a prompt-paying "asat. Applv to ' GEORGE S. VAST! ON & S< <N, lo 2 1 -TLa- ^'21 No. 7 Tenth street. POR RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE^ A PARJ.OR FLOOR of 'hr*-e large rooms.iaiij "r,re room, and water- room, on same floor, nicely ?jxa'edou Fr^nkliu streei. Family without clill !rva pKierre'i. Reference required. Apply to . FRANK D. HILL & CO., J-' 27-eoc'3;? 1 1 08 Main street. V0R RENT, THAT VERY DESl-gP* A KABLE BRICK DWELLING No. 14?tiii I* ? , t street. tx*twi-en Main and Cary streets, iw.i . ,nJ? Slx rooms. Mith usual conveniences : dc t.iitti kitchen in the yard. We will tent the house utapio a g0fj<l -paying tenant if immediate appli WU t* made. APplvto CHAFF1N, STAPLES & CO . Real Estate Airents. J OR RENT, CENTKALLY-LO CATKD DWELLING on Ninth between P Leigh streets; 10 rAoms. J ?0 HOUSES, IN GOOD ORDER, corner of 'Sgwi C try streets : 10 rooms. Kklt-K-AND-FRAME HOUSE, 419 north Bec Y'treei: 10 room#. " tbove are dealntblc dwellings, and must be ' m f.uee *ALLER HOUSES in other lncahtiei?. to J. THOMPSON BROWN. V , , i:eal Estate Agent. <^vl3t 1113 Main btreet. /0^ajEJST, THAT FIBSr-CLASSp^ RESIDENCE on Franklin between ^ and Eighth 8!n:et9. Rentredocwl. Apply t0Or J. THOMPSON BROWN, <Liiio03t 1113 Main street. Offices for rent-two^ V?30|. WELL-LIGHTED, and WELL- 113 IL.ArED ROOMS, ou hret floor, over Yan ?iiv-^siore. No. 1112 Main i-treet, suitable for ? k 0r dentifcta. Apply at Dispatch ottce. au 7 APPLES. \ 100 BajkHELS t XQUAX BEAUTIES AI'PLES, 'J2p tiid Sp Jk,3f.BK?E8ACO. MTTEIX'S LI VI KG AGE. Prince among Magazines? A", y. Observer. THE GREATEST LIVING AUTHORS, such a* Professor Max Mullkb. Rt. Hon. W. K? T ITTFI t GLADSTONE, JAMKS A. FRODDK, *- 1 Pnrevor Hcxley, R. a. Pkoc TOR, Edward a. Freeman, ProfVwtor Tyxdai.l, Dr. W. B. r lvrvrj Oaephxtkr. Frances Power ' Oobbe. the Dike o y Argyll, William black. Mi;a Th acre R A T, Airs ML'LOCH-CRAIK. GKO. AftF I MACUOKALO*. Mrs. OLIFHAXT, | Jean Ingelow, Thomas Har dy. Matthew arxold. Hex ry KlNGSLEY. W. W. STORY, TUROCENlrF. R.U6KIN, TENNY SON* Brownixg, aud many others, arc represented la the Dagos of LITTKLLL'3 LIVING AGE. In If 80 The Living AGEenteis upon Its thirty year, admittedly mmvallca and continu ously successful. During tlie year It will furnish to its readers the reductions of the mo^t eminent au thor* ABOVE NAMED AND MANY" OTHERS: em bracing the choice*. t Serial and Short storks by the leading forkign Novelists, and an amount UN APPRO ACHED BY ANY OTHER PERIODI CAL lu the world, of the mos?. valuable Literary and Sci entific matt?rof t ti* oav. from the pens of the FORE MOST Essayists. Scientists. Critics, discov erers, and Editors. representing every depart ment of Knowledge and Progrew. The Li > ing age Is a weekly magazine giving more than THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND double- column octavo pa^cs of reading-matter yenr ly. It presents In an inexpensive torm, comldering Its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing to its weekly Ismh*. and with a satisfactory complete' ne$$ attempted by no other publication, the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms. Tales. Sketches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific, Biograpb leal. Historical, anil Poll* leal Information, from the entire bodv of Foreign Periodical Literature. It is therefore invaluable to every American t reader as the only satislactorllv fresh and COM PLETE compilation of an indispensable current llu-ratnrc? ' indispensable because It embrace* the produciious of the ABLEST LIVING WRITERS. "The last volume of Tuk Living Age presents a fresh example of the judgment in selection and adaptation to the deniaui.a ofthebeit poimlarihe rature. which have secured so wide a ciicula.lon 10 that periodical.'*? -Veto York Tribune. " It covei s the whole l)eid of literature, and covers it completely, thoroughly, and impartially."? Times , Cincinnati. "It affords the best, the cheapest, and most con venient means of ktepmg abreast with the progress of thought m all its phases."? North American, Philadelphia. "It is. hv all odds, the he-t eclectic published."? Southern Churchman. Richmond. '? Gives the te?t of all at the price of one."? A'eto York Independent. " it?o fully supplies the wants of the reading pub lic that through its page3 alone it is possible to be as thoroughly Will-informed in current literature as bv the t crusal of a long list of mouthlles."? Phila delphia Inquirer. " T<> read ii weekly Is a liberal education."? Zion's Herald. B' ston. " With it alone a reader may fairly keep up with all that Is Important in the literature, blstorv, pol tics. and science ol the day."? The iltthodist , New York. ?? It holds the pslm agalDst all tivals."? Commer cial. Louisville. " It is INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY" ONE who de sires a thorough compendium of nil that is admira ble and noteworthy iu the literary world."? Boston Post. "There is 110 other way of procuring the same airountof excellent literature tor au\ thing like the same price.? Boston Advertiser. "Ttie bCot literature of the day."? Keio York Times. The Living AGE is published weekly at $8 a year, free of postage ; or for ?10.50 The Living Aok and either o t of the American SI Monthlies (or Harper's Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for a year, doth postpaid' : or. tor $9.50 Tiie Living age and ilic St. Nicholas, or Appleton's Jour nut. EX I K A OFFER FOR 1860. To all new subscribers for 1 880 will be sent gratis the numbers of 1879. which contain, besides oilier interesting matter, the tirst chanters of " He who will NOT when HE may." a new storv bv Mrs. OLIPHANT. now appearing tn Tub living age from advance sheets. Addrcs L1TTELL & CO., Boston. no 29&Dcl3 I)K. 1'. Mel, AXE'S VERMIFITGK. rjUIE GENUINE Dtt. C. McLANE'S CELEBRATED AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC, OR VERMIFUGE SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. The couutenauce is pale and leaden-colored, with ?ccasional flushes or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils li late ; 1111 azure semicircle runs along the lower eye lid; the nose Is Irritated, swells, and sometimes oletds ; a swelling of th<f upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly la the morn ng; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation of the stomach, at others en tirely pone; fleeting pains iu the stomach: occa sional nausea and vomiting; vloleut pains through out the abdomen v bowels lrrcgular.at times costive; stools slimy, not unlrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration acccaslonaMy difficult, and accompanied by hic cough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; un 2 asy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the ecth ; temper variable, but generally irritable, Ac. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist DR. C. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE WILL CERTAINLY EFFECT A CURE. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY n any form. It is an &i>^ccnt preparation, not ca pable 0/ doing the slightest injury to the most tndtr infant. TUe genuine Dr. McLane's Vermifuge bears he signatures of C. McLaxe and Fleming Bros. ? n the wrapper. DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy " for all the Ills hat flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver and all Bilious Complaints, Dvspepsia, aiid ?Siek Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory; to or lifter taking qululue. As a simple purgative they are unequalled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuiue are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLaxe and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McL axe's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pitts burgh, Pa., the market 1>elng full of imitations of the name McLaxe, spelled differently but same pronunciation. my 19-dcowly L SFJSE.THRBAP. LlOH'i'ENSTEIN &, , SONS, - - ? corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets, HicnMOWD.-VA., MA NUFACTUREBS AND DEALERS IN y L-'rs. SEINES and TWINE, * cotton ROPES? all rizes : ,rri PVTKNT and frtiKT SEINE- 'bWTN Et Jjl N KB. Y A WRiNG? CORKWOOD, & C..4C. SEINE - ' , ft - -i > Jtirltmoitd Dispirit. SATURDAY NOYE31BEE 29, 1ST9. X3* THE CIItCULATIOIf OF THE BISPATCE IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU LATION OF ALL THE OTHEB DAILi* NEWS PAPERS OF THE CITY. [Entered at the Post-Office at Richmond, Va., as second-class raaltcr.J WEATHER REPORT. Indications for To-Day.? For the Mid dle State*, falling barometer, brisk to high southerly winds, warmer, cloudy, and rainy weather, followed during Saturday by rap idly-rising barometer, colder northwesterly winds, and rain, turning partly into snow, with clearing weather in the southern por tion?. For the South Atlantic States, falling ba rometer, increasing southwest winds, warm, threatening, and rainy we?.tlier, followed duriug Saturday by rising barometer, cold er northerly winds, and clearing weatner. The weather yesterday was warm and cloudy, with occasional light rains. At midnight it was raining steadily. Thermometer Yesterday : 6 A. M., 54; 9 A. M., 59; noon, 04; 3 P. M., 69; 6 P. ad., 06; midnight, 63 Mean temperature, 0*2i. Two Brothers' Romantic Story. II' rom tbe Portland (Oregon) Bee, November 341b.] A number of years ago Mr. A. J. Mar shall received word that liis bro'her had died in Missouri. His brother also heard that A. J. was dead, and they, thought of each other as having crossed to that other shore. Scenes changed, and the brother is located near Sherman, Texas, an extensive faimcr and stock-raiser. A short time a^o a gentleman, while travelling through Tex as, stopped at Sherman, and left?at the hotel copies of the JJqe and Standard con taining au account of the presentation of a cane to A. J. Marshall, at Oregon Citv, also a copy of the San Francisco Odd-Fel k ICt J?urnolf which contained a letter from A.J. Marshall. By someaccident the brother happened that day to visit Sherman, and vy hilc waiting for his dinner picked up these papers, and seeing that thev came I, J!, Portend, Oregon, looked over the columns. He found the account of the presentation, which must have been the happiest moment of his life. It told him that a brother, whom for years he had thought dead, was still in the land of the living. He searched far and wide for the man who had left the papers, bopingfo hear further particulars; but in vain. He \va? ' nowhere to be found. Then he sat down I anc. wrotea letter to his brother in this citv, ' w inch arrived Wednesday evening, and we are s.ij Mr. A. J. Marshall was the happiest man in Portland. Years ago he was posi tively informed that his brother had died lie says be never answered a letter ?o quickly in his life. - We are in need of a national hvmn: it is a commodity that has been desired for a long time in this country. It mav be urLred that we have 44 Yankee Doodle," "The Stir Spangled Banner," 4-Hail Columbia," arid several others that are more or less national iu the. i character ? some of them verv much less. But while the sentiments of all these are distinctively American and national in their character, the music ol none of thera lun ing been borrowed without excep tion from foreign composers. Mr. P. S. Gilmore, a leading American musician' well known as the organizer of the Boston 1 eace Jubilee, claims to buve composed tin tier "an angel-born inspiration" the true American national hymn. While in a half-dreamy state he says the melo dy fl^hed through him, complete in all its details, like a perfect picture. He became so impressed with its beauty and the idea that it was a gift from Heaven through him to the American people that for some days he could not attend to the or dinary duties of ii.'e, so overcome was l.e by the beauty of the production. After two restless days and sleepless nights an other inspiration came, and he wedded words to the music. The entire production is said by good judges to possess rare merit, and the matter is exciting sreat interest. Mr. Gilmore feels so strongly that the hymn is of Divine inspiration that he will allow the public free use of it, and will devote the proceeds of the concert, at which it is soon to be produced, to charitable purposes. ? Washington I'o&L ? ?3> A new system of electric railway signals has recently been tested in Boston. It dif" fcrs essentially from other systems in use in that the raild instead of wires are used for conducting the electric current. The track is divided into sections of a mile, ac cording to curves and other contingencies. At one end of the section is placed a bat tery consisting of one cell and one pole at tached to either rail, and at the other end is placed the mngnet, one electrode at tached to ench rail, thereby establish ing a constant metallic circuit through the rails and magnet. At either end of the section is the standard bearing the signal, which is connected with the circuit. When a train or a pair of wheels enters upon the circuit the wheels and axle instantly short-circuit the current, the mag net is demagnetized, and on leaving its armature the sigual is mechanically thrown to danger, where it remains as long as the wheels are on the section, and when they pa<s off the signal goes back to safety. By this means the rear of a train on a rood equipped with these signals will always be safely guarded. Actual experit uce has de monstrated that the rails are vastly superior as conductors to any surrounding media, and that the electricity will adhere to them in preference to passing oil' to the earth, despite rain or snow. JL Mr. Parnell's ultimatum in regard to lris.li land reform has been revised several time.?, and the latest version appears in his recent speech at Manchester. What he calls "a fair rent" is to be paid by the present tenants for thirty or thirty-five years, after which the land for which they are paying rent is quietly and pleasantly to lapse to them as absolute owners iu fee. The landlords who have been expecting to get a fair rent as long as they do not forfeit their land for any heinous crime will be turned adrift after living thirty years in a fool's paradise, and uuless they happen to have any property not invested in land may be fain to become laborers and work at the bidding of their quondam tenants on the land they once thought their own. This is the reform which Mr. Parhell tbinks good for Ireland. _ Clever Plan for Robbing a Jeweller. Cincinnati . November 27.? Mr. Terlan, a jeweller, of Covington, Ky., this morning discovered that his safe had been robbed of forty gold watches and two pairs of solid gold bracelets. He remembers that yester day evening, after the goods were put in the safe, and before the safe was locked, two men came in and engaged hi in and his clerk in conversation about, purchases. Then a third man drove up to the door and called Mr. Terlan. While he was out the thief took the tray and passed it out of the back window to another confederate, and then returned in time to continue the con versation which bad been interrupted, No clue to the thieves has been found. Sermon by a Unitarian Minister to He brews. ? JV'e w York, November 28.? Dr. Belllows, a well-known Unitarian clergy man, yesterday delivered a Thanksgiving sermon in the Jewish Temple Emanuel to A large conjugation of Hebrews* LOCAL MASTERS. The IiicIimon<l Gr?ys. DRESS-DRILL AT TOE REGIMENTAL ATMOBY LAST NIGHT? PRESENTATION OF THE BRAD LEY T. JOHNSON TESTIMONIAL? SPEECHES OF COLONEL PURCELL, CAPTAIN DOSSIL CX, AND MAJOR STERN? THEN A BANQUET. The Richmond Grays (Captain Louis J. Bossieux) assembled at the regimental ar mory lastnigbt, and with lifty-eight stalwart men in line went throuab a series of move ments and exercises in the manual which clearly showed that, like good 3oldiersr as they arc, they have greatly profited by the instructions or their faithful officers. For appearance, - discipline, drill, and all the other qualities that go to make up a first rate company, it will be cheerfully con ceded that the Grays have few, if any, su periors in this land. The men love the or ganization, and it is their pride and plea sure lo keep the ranks full, to attend drills and meetings regularly, and yield implicit obedience to their worthy captain. They never looked or moved better than they did last night. After about an hour's exercise they were halted in front of the Colonel of the regi ment and bis staff, and were brought to present arms. Colonel Purcell stepped for ward. and, with the medallion sent by Gen eral Johnson in bis band, satd that be was deputed to present to Captain Bossieux and his command a testimonial from one whom they all respected and revered. The following letter from General Johnson, Colonef'Purcell said, expresses what he bad uot the language to express : Baltimore. November 25, 187.0. Colonel John B. Purcell , First Virginia Regiment, Richmond, Va. : Colonel,? I sent, to you by Captain L. F. Bossitux a medallion, to be presented to the Grays (Company A) for me. I want the boys and their old captain to have something to "keep to remember me by, for I never shall cease to feel the warm est affection for them, and all of you of my old regiment. I know tbey will make such arrange ments about the care and use of it as will ensure its preservation, so that their chil dren and your9 and mine may know that their fathers were friends, bound to each other by ties of love, respect, and honor. My best wishes to you and yours, to them aRd their?, and all the old regiment. Your friend, Bradley T. Johnson. Colonel Purcell said that ibe performance of this duty was one of the greatest plea sures of his life, and thai in doing it he felt that he was welding together the links of friendship between two friends he loved. Here was a memento that the Grays, with all their historic past, could alwnj's refer to with pride and pleasure, as typifying the esteem of their friend and old colonel, (Gen eral Bradley T. Johnson. Captain Bossieux thanked Colonel Pur cell for the happy manner in which he had disc'uatged his duty on this occasion. Never so much before in his life had he the desire to make a speech, fie would like to talk about General Johnson until about 12 o'clock, lie knew what he wanted to say, but could not say it; but he had posied Major Stern, and so called upon that gen tleman to come forward and speak for him. Major Stem responded. He spoke of General Johnson as one of the foremost public men of his day, and declared that Richmond had lost a valuable citizen when he removed from ber midst. The Major spoke with warmth in praise of his absent friend, and his remarks were heartily ap plauded, as those of Colonel Purcell had been. The speeches over ? all of them having been brief and. happy? the men put away their arms and marched to the banquet hall at the American. The banquet was an agreeable affair, and was enjoyed greatly by the Grays and their invited guests. Brief speeches were made bv the following : Colonel John B. Purcell, Captain L. J. Bossieux, William L. Royal I, Esq., Lieutenant Jno. E. Laugliton, Cap tion Tazewell Ellett, Captain M. L. Spotts wood, Captain EI. C. Jones, Captain A. Tomlinson, Surgeon L. B. Edwards, Ma jor Joe Lane Stern, Major Charles Ander son, Lieutenant James E. Phillips, Captain Jame3 E. Tyler. The name of General Johnson was often mentioned by the speakers, and many were the pleasant things said of liitn. The General has a warm place in the hearts of the Richmond sol dicrv, and his association with them will always be kindly referred to. There was' but one regret? that he could not be pre sent and join the festivities of the evening. Personal? Brief Items.? Colonel Tlios. L. Sucad, of the New York World, and a native of Richmond, is spending a few days here with liis old friends. Tbe steamship Manhattan will sail Sun day at C A. 31. instead of 3 I\ 31. as per card proposed sailing. Passengers can go aboard Saturday night. A meeting of the ladies of the City Mis sion will be held at the St. Charles Hotel this morning at 11 otelock. The Hustings Court meets cn Monday. The following is a list of the gr:md jurors i* Charles Phillips, Asa Snyder, William Jen kins, J. M. Newell, F. 31. Boykin, Daniel Murphy, William A. Boswell, E. P. Ilud gins, and Andrew Ellett. Francis Brown, convicted in tbe last Cor poration Court of Norfolk of grand larceny and sentenced for three years, and John P. Newman, convicted at tbe same time of for gery and sentenced to four years, were re ceived at the penitentiary yesterday. Colonel Thomas J. Dodamead is in Rich mond. He looks as bright and cheerful as ever. General Jaines C. Hill, of Albemarle; ex-Senator Edgar Allan, of Prfnce Edward, and Judge George S. Stevens, of Nelson, late member of tbe House, were in tbe city yesterday. Rev. 31. D. Hose, D. D., having entirely recovered from his recent attack of cold, will preach at Trinity cburch on Sunday niuht at o'clock. The agent of the Oatcs Opera Company is in the city. Friiz Kempp, of No. 511 First street, a vouth aged about ten years, was struck on the forehead last evening bv a brick or stone thrown by a companion, inflicting e painful if not serious cut. Additional Public-School Accoirao pA. tions.? The City School Board at its |a*t regular meeting had under consideration a petition from John Oliver and others /trus tees of the Moore-Street Industrial School, asking for additional school accornm odations in that locality, and proposing to rent a part of their buildings for that purpose. The Board also considered a pre position to occupy the Sidney Methodist church, on west Main street, as an adjunct to the Madi son school. In view of the cramped finan* cial condition of the Boar' t it was deemed inexpedient to take any action looking to increased accommodation?, causing the employment of additional teachers and the necessary attendant esr penses. Both propo sitions were laid on t'ue table. The Super intendent, in his re'port submitted Tor the month ending the loth of October last, states that 1,059 v. bite and colored children were registered in the schools and could not be accommodated. East-End Beneficial and Social Soci ety, No. 2.? Last night a number of gen tlemen met in Tbon's Hall, corner of Sev enteenth and Main streets., and effected a temporary organization binder the above name, electing as temporary officers the following: President 'Henry Thon ; yice President, Ilenry Rocker; Secretary, M. 5. Blount; Treas-jrer, John Hart; -Ser geant-at-Arms, "7/. Baker. There was a large gathering, and some twenty-four persons jotr.ed the organization, and it is expected that as many more names will be enrolled gext Wednesday evening at o'clock, wbep the Society will a^ain meet at the same place. Death (ft' tiie Governor's Mother.? The Secretary of the Commonwealth yes terday morning received a telegram from Winchester announcing the death of Mrs. Dr. HoIIiday, mother of the Governor. Mrs. JEIolliday was a Miss Taylor, of Clarke county, a si>ter of C. S. Taylor, Esej , the private secretary of fbe Governor, and W33 in the eighty-first yerrrof her age. fler hus band snrvives her. The deceased was a noble type of ?roman hood. In her were centred all those virtues and graces which make home happy for the husband and the name of mother sweef. The Governor had prepared his mcssfrjre to the General As3Pmbly and sent it to the printer here before this sad affliction befell him. Lieutenant-Governor "Walter's mother died in Augusta county on Monday; aged eighty-two. She had been a member of the Old Stone church for sixty years, and was greatly beloved. Dr. Eaton's Lecture.? Despite fhe rain a good audience of mo^t appreciative lis teners greeted Dr. Eaton at Association Hall last night. If interested auditors, bursts of laughter, and frequent and en thusiastic applause may be taken as a test, the lecture was a very decided success. Indeed, the universal verdict seemed to be that Dr. Eaton treats '? Woman" in a style at once fresh, vigorous, witty, and prac tical, and that his lecture, is one of the most popular ever delivered to a Richmond audience. The Theatre.? The Lady of Lyons will be played by Miss Bessie Darling nt the matinee to-day. To-night the II u neb hack, in which Miss Darling has succeeded so well as Julia, will be repeated. The costumes to be used in the " Lady of Lyons" are all new and eleyar.t, equalling, if not surpassing, tho?e heretofore worn by 3Iiss Darling, and which have proved to be a delight to the lady patrons of the Theutre. Maggie Mitchell at tiie Theatre.? This noted artiste will appeax upon our boards on Monday night, and will doubt less be welcomed by an audience such as she deserves. Miss Mitchell Is so well Jtnown here, and her talent so fully appre ciated, that It is hardly necessary to com mend her to our Theatre-goers. The sale of reserved >euts commences at Johnston's and at the Theatre at 9 o'clock this morning. Sutbeme Court of Appeals.? Burwell vs. Burgess. Argued by Colonel William P. IJnrwell for plaintiff in error, and L. L. Lewis, Esq., fur defendant in error, and submitted. Poltce Court.? Police- Justice White had a short docket of trifling cases yesterday morning. JIASCHESTKS AND VICISITT. Sudden Death.? Tburs Jay night about 7 o'clock an old eolored nun named George Reverly died quite suddenly at a house near the corner of Eleventh and Decatur streets. lie was taken suddenly ill with a congestive chill, and died in about hall an hour. Coroner Ingram viewed the body yesterday morning, but deemed an inquest unnecesary. His remains were interred in Maury Cemetery yesterday afternoon at the expense of the city. Colored Debt-Payers.? The Colored Debt Payers of r his city will meet next Wednes day night looking to an organization of their party. There are quite a number who an ticipate joining the club. It seems that the Republicans of this city will remain divided upon the debt question. Cut they will doubtless, however, vote solidly at the pre sidential election. There are quite a num ber of debt-paying Republicans in this city. Handsome Present.? Rev. CJ. C. Vandor sliee, a leading member in the order of Knights of Pythias of this city, was pre sented with a handsome silver pitcher and goblets by his brethren of that order at the lodge-room Thursday night. Mr. Vander slice, who has been an earnest worker in the order, will remove from this city in a short while to take charge of the circuit in Mathews county lecentiy assigned to him by the Conference. The Lodge, to show their appreciation of his past services and j the esteem and high regard they have for I him, gave this beautiful present as a me mento before he takes his leave of this city. Pa?t Chancellor F. C. Weisigcr, in behalf of the Lodge, delivered the presentation speech. Mr. Yanderslice, who was taken by sur prise, uiadc some impromptu and very touching remarks. In accepting the gift be thanked the Lodge for their kind remem brance of him, and said: I prize this testi monial of regard not so much for its in trinsic value, but for the memories asso ciated with it. The weary traveller across the desert finds here and there bright oase? where he seeks refreshment and rest beneath the broad-spreading palm-tree, and slakes his thirst from the pore gurgling springs that gu?h forth from its roots; and the mariner, tempest tossed and weary, finds Hands in the ocean's waste wheire he rests until the fu rious blast of the storm is past, so this bright spot in life will be refreshing to memory and will remind us of the pleasant hours spent in the social rcGnions in this lodge-room, and of the strong bonds of friendship wbic'.i unite us. The meeting was indeed a very pleasant one. Mr. Var.derslice will retain his mem bership of Fr iendship Lodge. -?1 Sere a lame.? Tbe mitsicule lust night was well attended, notwithstanding the threatcnir.gr weather. The music, l?ot!i vo cal and ir . jj, tru mental, was highly commend ed. _ Th e Beethoven, the organ of the A??o eiation , appeared under a new name. It is now e ailed The Frofjrimme. 31 r. Conrad F. L .pscomb is its editor and proprietor. It ir , an attractive little sheet, full of /tin. Th' j change in its name will in nowise a fleet it? attractiveness. Religious.? In addition to the regular ser vices on to-morrow at 11 A. 31. and 4 P. 31. in the Meade 3Iemoria! church there will be at night, beginning at 7* o'clock, Litany service, followed by a lecture on " The Church." The subject of the rector's sir mon in the morning will be "How and when Christ will come," and ia t lie after noon " Beginnings," aud at night as an nounced. j Brief Items.? The water in the hydrants was turned off yesterday to repair the pipes. It is expected to be turned on again to-day. Rev. G. C. Vanderslice will preach bis last sermon here to-morrow nijjht, and will leave for Mathews couuty in several days, lie will preach Sunday morning also. Several decisions were rendered by the justices of the civil court here yesterday morning, which were postponed from last Tuesday. Rev. W. G. Lumpkin, formerly pastor of the Manchester 3Iethodist church, but now of Petersburg, is in the eity on business. The work of repairing the pavement in the market-bouse has not vet commenced. It is expected to be done, however, during the coming week. Heman and Sidney Maddox, two old 4< Terrapin-IIill boys," have returned, after a long absence from this city. The latter has spent several years in Kansas since he left 31anchester. j Rev. B. F. Woodward is expected to preach his introductory sermon at the Methodist church next Sunday week. Several marriupc-licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Hustings Court during the last lew days. Hull street had a very busy appearance yesterday. A number oi country wagons were in the city. Rev. W. A. David, of Chesterfield, has left 03 a missionary to Africa, and will /. ? . ; ? i .1 ? make that country his future borne. Ee | wn' sent by ibe Foreign Mission Board of 1 the Southern Baptist Convention. CHILDREN'S OVKTJCO.VTS,ifl.80, ; I ?' . " ' $1.80, il.80, n HO. EOYs' Or ETK OATS at $2.15, ?2.10, $2.10. .Youths' overcoats at $2.3 0* $2.30, $2.30. Tkf.v are Neat. THEY ARE SEVICEABW:. Beside* tills we have r/thcr great indtt#ment? In CHILDREN'S and BOYSTlXE aod MECItTSt SUITS. ONE PRISB TO ALL. A. Saks & Co., Boys' Clothier*, 1013 Main stnet. THOSE INDIVIDUAL CHARLOTTES at PlZZtXI'S make au excellent dessert. CUR LEADING physicians are calling attenrlon to the ruinous effect* upon the complexion of ch?ap s^aps made from Impure material. The old Brc *b Winsor of J. K. ATKIN9'-N is made from the best stnd purest matcilafe, and is exquisitely scented. COHEN BROTHERS will of t another large lot cf <iOODS on Monday next. '1 heir buyer Is In Xcvr York every week en bracing all the advantages that city offers. Their goods arc tamed over almost as fast as thev buy them. If low prices and judgment in the select ion of iht ir stock is a sure road to suc ce:s, the dry-goods purchasers will undoubtedly be willing that Con EN Brotiiess should be crowned with it. See their advertisement in another column. Nice Wine Jelly at pizzini's. W li EN LIFE IS A drug, and you have Install hope, then trust to Hop Bitv.rs. Black sicks were never as cheap before as they are now. To get the full advantage ot' the present low prices call at Levy 1>k.oth tins' and make your purchases. ?evy Brothers are also offer ing great bar/ains in Colored Silks, 1'ekin Stripes. Black and Colored Satins, Brocaded and Striped Silks and Satins. Striped Watered Silk, and Fancy Coods for Trimmings; also, a large assort incut of Nut t Ingham- r.aoe Cut tains, Bed-Spreads, Pillow Shams, and Tidies. When you wish to take cod-Liver oil use the iCuwiMon made bv PUKCELL, Ladd it < 0. with Hypophosp'.iite <>t' Lime aud-Soda. Small bot 1 tie?, price 50 cents. WEATHER-STRIPS for doors and windows. (;. w. anobrson & sons. Fine French Candies, made fresh everyday, at PIZZINI'S. The most palatable way to take Cod-Liver Oil U in Emulsion. Use PtTRCELL, LADD & CO.'s com bined with Ilrpopliosphltca of" I.lme and Soila. Price, 50 cents for small b tiles. Alpha is a new brand of whiskey that Messrs. W. D. Blair & Co. have Just put on the market. It Is a perfectly pure article, and more resembles the old fa-hioned Rye tliftn any we nave seen since the war. The price la vcrv moderate. Bananas and Opancks at Pizzini's. NO MORE RHEUMATISM!? There can be now no excuse for suffer In/ the philips of rheumathm. The crutch bu?lnpij u hK-oiuliiK ftist played out amongst - old sta iters," and acute and inflammatory cases of the worst sort are ea-ily and quickly en red since t ho j intioductiou of Dr. IlEHNUON'5 GYPSY'S GIF?, which any diujr{rl?t ran supply. WE ATI I KB* ST RIPS for doors and window;. G. W. ANDERSON Si SONS. for Couons,. Colds. a:.*d consumption r Puium-L, Laud & Co.'* EihuWoh of CJod-L.'T?r Oil with Ilypophosphltcs of Lime and Soda. SiuaK bottle?, price onFy 50 cent".. Malaga G bapxs, very tine, at Pi'zzini's. Sav e money by pavin fc your printing done atthi Dispatch Pbintino-Uouse. Good work lo* priced, and satisfaction guaranteed. A FRAGcftAXT BltEATH! If your TEETH aiv decayed or defective; If your GL'MS arc spongy, Weeding, nlcerated, or-receding from the teeth, iue MZADE & BAKER'S Careolic MOCTII-WaSH. which removes the Lad odor caused by these, and raj) idly heals :md cleanscs the month. Imparting a Dl-LICIOCS FRAGRANCE TO THE BREATH. ijohl by all Unionists at 50c. a bottR*. lycATiirp-frrmi'fl for doors and windows. G. W. ANDERSON & SONS, Dk.wltifll White Teetii : Meade A Raker's Saponins Dentifrice WILL PRESERVE THE TEETH, REMOTE INCIPIENT TARTAR, and KEEP THE TEETII UEAL'TIFULLV CLEAN Sold by drugsists at 50c. a box. M. KLLYSON ct CO.. advertising axenu, insert ad vertlaemeata 1h all of '.he newspap^ of the Unlti* Jjvw.es a; publisher*1 rates. Orders left at the IHt patch counting-room will receive prompt alter tlOD. ______ AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. sis" On all aalea of Ke?*l Estate made bettttn the l it of Juwtury and lost of June the taxenfw, the present ytcr hntsto bcpnid by the yurchaaet 0\ all sales made between the 1 ft ofJulyandlci* of the year the. tuxia have to be paid by the seller [Tiilb castoa wis a<Iojitc?4 -bout fifteen years ajri b ' 111 .Ik* n ;1 estate sjr'.ntf in Kichaioud, aad ay pltesto KlchmcBtl an<S rtelnltyj RICHMOND BAZAAR, 1U A. M., horses, carriages buggies, Ac. J NO E. LAUGH TON". 10^ A. M.. nsarlilnlMS' and watchmaker?.' tools, work- benches, buffing- ma clilnc. gilded ^i/ns. &c. T. L. WFIITING. IM-li Constable. 10:30 A. M.. two mules: also, a young mart; at horse- lot, Lump kiu's alley. JIOLMAX LIVKK PAI). JJOLMAN LIVER-PAD REMEDIES. i TREATMENT OF DISEASE II Y ABSORPTION. I NO MEDICINE, NO BLISTERING, NO DELUSIVE PROMISES. DIPHTHERIA, DYSPEPSIA, AND ALL DIS EASES OF THE STOMACH, LIVER, AND NERVES, AND CHRONIC DISEASES GENERALLY PERMANENTLY ANI) SPEEDILY CURED BY THE ABSORPTIVE SYSTEM OF TREATMENT. MORE THAN 5,000 PERMANENT CURES effected by this means In the year 1870 lu filch ~ uMiid au d neighboring -cities. ' CONSULTATION FREE> Separate parlor for ladles. All correspondence promptly attended to. General Agency for Virginia, and North and South Carolina, 1013 Mala street, Richmond, Va. i W. C. FOSTER, no 32-dS<&MtJan4 Consulting Mauaser. BAGS. Richmond steam rao fact or v, M. MILLH1SER A CO.. PttOFJilETOHS, Office 1^00 Main 6tbket, keep on hand and mate to order BAGS for Flour, Guano, Grain, Sumac, Dark, Salt, Ernok lng-Tobacco, Jtc. . Furafciit-4 With or without printed brand*. U 9 g7-?Kl2W TH K I ' ' A 1, (!H. HS&MS U2 AL> VMlML'tbl fl1& CASn? 1KVJ.HI U5Z.Y IN A7>VA3fC*? vsesqa^nf^orttaMi'Vfl ......^,.?.....?0 M jr.* s^?are,t?r<ii5Sort)oT.5 3 00 rcr. ^ji!are? three Insertions ~~... 1 fl0 it; "']U9jr*f itlx inzmtmo* ?..????.; 3 00 :;;:t .-<j<jare, twelve Insertions 0 59 :.>r>e tqasr*, one mont'o 10 00 Jnco<juarc,t7.'0iron:'rj..- . ... 18 00 <W?on?r*.*fcr?N> -TSrm'hfi . . fl& ' ABPsy.flKxm _ JJICHMOXD THEATRE. MISS BtSSlE DARLING. Miss bessie dabling. ONLY MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 - ONLY MATINEE THIS A ITER NOON AT 2? AS PAULINE- AS PAULINE. AS PAULINE? AS PAULINE. ? ? . t THE LADY OF LYONS. THE LADY OF LYONS. SEE LAST NIGHT'S "STATE." SEE LAST NIGHT'S "STATE." FULL DESCRIPTION OF COSTUME3 FULL DESCRIPTION OF COSTUMES TO flE WORN AT MATINEE AND EVENING TO RE WORN AT MATINEE AND IVENING BY SPECIAL REQUEST, BY SPECIAL BEQUEST, TO-NIGHT, TONIGHT, TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT, Mlt>S BESSIE DARLING 5IISS BESSIE DARLING wnx kepeat her gxest succfsS' WILL REPEAT HEIi G*EAT SUCCESS OF JULIA, Or .JULIA. OF JULIA, OF JULIA, IN THE HUNCHBACK. IN THE HTTNCHK-SCK. Scats can sow be had at JOJlKCTOlftf mn*te store* and at the Theatre. no29-It* JJKIDION D T II E A THE -TO-DAY. F archil )*erformances >?f MISS BESSIK DAKL SX Q. MATINEE AT 2 P. 51.? LADY OK LPOXS. AdmlsaUn, 2.7-and 50 ccwt^ Iu the evcr.injr at 3 o'clock? THE HUNCHBACK. Mon-pay-.M AGC?IG MITCHELL as FA^CHOTf no 29-11* J>lCHMOND TIIEATUE. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY. INAUGURATION OK THE I: EGUL Air YftSl E It SEASON. America'.* Favorite. MAGGIE MITCHELL; support' <1 l?v Arn. V 1LLIAM HAWR1S :;n<I :i >j>eclallj*- selectrd l)t ablatio Compnay. M o N D A Y, I ) e< ? e > i n srn ? ! s t , " ONLY TIME ol- her Original ;u;<i Uliappr3i'.2liab Creation of V A N C H o s r TUESDAY, LOU?. 2: WEDNESDAY. THK I'KARL OF SAVOY. TlllT.-DA\, LITTLE BAREFOOT. N"<> Incroicc In the prices. Ilf-x-frii(-rt opens 5Ut ui'dav at U A. M..at the Theatre and at .'dHX - ?TON'S. no27-4t FA I It. T ADIES' FAIR JLj ? for the hi'iu litof tJr.1 NEW 11UILDING <>!?' ST. JOHN'S GERMAN CHUltCII, at S.VNlfKK HALLE. ONK WEEK. rnjnmvurinfr MONDAY, Dkcumueb 1, 1979. Admission, 10 cents. no 27-61* CIIttlSTlIA* S4JLF. r"p H E L A D I ES O P T B E 0 H ACE 1 STREET PRKSRY T Kit I AN CHURCH will hold ihelr CHRISTMAS SAUK on the 11 to ami 12T1I OF DECEMBER In their LEC TUBE-ROOM, corner of Grace and Fourth streets. They will have .1 vuricty of iu'iicte* Mil table for Christmas pre wnM. anrt will !?(? jrlart io receVv?? orders In advance for anv SPECI AL STVLE OF DOLLS or 9ASCY WORK. no 13-18, 2</?29'4t A FLVAXIML. rP 11031 AS MUNCH & CO., 1217 East Macs Street, Have for sa'e VIRGINIA CONSOL BONDS. VIRG.lNiA OnNfoL COUPONS, V1RC.IMA 10-10 RnNDS. NORTH CAROLINA NEW 1 PER CENT ROM>?, NOK'llI CAROLINA RAILROAD DIVI DKND-I'AYI VO STOCK, ' NORTH CAROLINA. RAILROAD CON STRUCTION RON I is. RKHMmND AM) DANVILLE RAILR0AI> FIRST AlORTGAOK tiONl>s. CHARLOTTE. OULUAIUIA A.M> AUGUS TA RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAG K BONDS, CHARLOTTE. OOLUAIRIA AND AUG US TA SECOND MoR'IOAGJE BONDS. * SOUTHERN SECURiTll.S gene tally bought an <1 ?014 VIRGINIA 10-40 BONDS exchanged for Con sols and Peeler j on sjosi favorable t-.-rius. tw '29-1 w AfONEY TO LOAN ON CITV KBAL iU ESTATE: ?4.000 at 8 per cent.? t lirte or live years;. *2.000? two or three years ; ? 1.500? two or ihree sears; 41,000? one or two years. Also smaller sum?. Our charges for negotiating? will he reasonable. FRANK D. HILL A CO., no 20-3 1 " 11 OS .Unto street. M0>'ey AND REAL ESTATE. LOANS MADE on Richmond city and subiirbau real estate, bonds stock.?, or other good commercial securities tx\ tU LOWEST MARKET RATES. HOUSES AND LOTS, with or without the modern Improvement?, of a si/e-i. desirably located, for ?aJe on AC'COMMO DATING TEKMS. ALSO, SUBURBAN PLACES AND FARMS. A number of DWELLINGS, FACTORIES STORKS, and FARMS FOR RENT at prices to suit tbe Hints, by RICHARDSON A CO., Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, no22-lm 1113 Main street. I.fEIJJIG'N EXTRACT OF MEAT, J^IEIilG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVORING stock Fore soups, made DIsllES, AND SAUCES. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT " la a success and a boon for which nation* thntJd feci grateful."? See ?? Medical l'rc?," '? Lancet," "British Medical Journal,** Jfcc. C A UTION .?Genuine on 1 y with the fac el milt of Karoo Lieblg's signature m blue Ink. aero* s the label. ?'Consumption la EiutLuid increased tenfold in ten yecrs." LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To be hail of ail Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chem ist?. Sole agents for tlie United Stated (wholesale only), C. David & Co., 43 M-rk Lane, Loudon England. tnh l>%Sly CO.Vtlf^IO.V MERCHANTS. Henry m. worth a m, A?E*T KOU TIIK SAI.K OF Dt'NLOP ?fc MCCANCfS FAMILY auJ EXTRA FLOUR. DUPONI'S SPORTINW-. ill MSG-, and BLAST IXU-PO WDEK, otfnr? for fc?lo MOCIIA and OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COF FEE. JtJO and LAGUAYEA COFFEE. no. i s??rth Carolina gross ami Family ltuE HERRINGS. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR and CAJSSARD*S LARD. FlNEtiT G U S POWDER, OOLONG, *xhI ?. B. TEAS. CANNED VEGETABLES a ud OWNED FRUIT , OLD WHISKEY, COOKING WIN?. AC- 4C. COBWEB FIFTEENTH axo CAB Y STREETS. no^7-codliu / COLKUAN WORTH AST, K?W1N WOUTUAM* 0 & E. WOETIiAif, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ?T0. 18 80CTU TUIBTKKTH 8TEMT, BO X-lw KICilMONDt VA? .1 4