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gi'fiiina am j£s* 1 D.111.V, SI '11 MI. V.Vt I \ MS WEEKLY. ITBLISllW) AT No. 912$ MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA. KIIWAItn IHMIIV Editor aiul Hiiiiiiui r TUESDAY BY_!rCr, SEP\ 10, IS":.. = REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET^ FOR CioVKKNOR: RO. W. HUCHES. Of Wiishinglon County. FOR MKIITKNANT-fJOVEIINOE : C. P. RAMSDELL, Of Rurry Connly. FOR ATTORNKY-iJENERAI. : DAVID FULTZ, p Ot Augusta .County. KI.F.CTION-jPAY : TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1873. —■ . <•■£«. IM/.i'l ION AND WORK. The Mritav we feci and cxpreirld yesterday in the success of the Republican ticket at the coming election, is inspired in a great measure by the certainty with which we know that tho leaders of tho party will organize and work. Success in almost every enterprise, as well as every department of human effort, depends upon the emphasis with which those two words arc bodily expressed in action. Organiza tion and work are the magic touch-stoucs by which success is determined in every thing, especially in all great undertakings found impossible of achievement hy indi vidual effort and exertion only. Com bined labor in such cases is a necessity and whether Hie work be one of ten men, or as many thousands, it re quires intelligent direction by some gen eral head, systematizing and putting the united effort into action. In the case of political parties, existing and operating over extended areas of territory, it be comes necessary that there sdiould bo not only a general organization, with power to direct, arid in a measure control, the whole body of individual voters, but also particular local organizations, acling in harmony with iho central authority, and directing the tens and hundreds in nccord with the thousands and tens of thousands upon whom a substantial victory depends. This is what we call organization, and what is essential to success, if we would contest the crowning honors of (ho field with our political opponents. Every town, district, and hamlet in tho state should be organized in this sense of the word, if there aro not more than half a dozen Republican Votes to be polled in it. Thus organized, and in fused with tho new life which organic structure gives a party locally, this half a dozen men may become, iv numerical strength, a full dozen at the polls. For, as a general rule, to which there aro few exceptions, every intelligent, earnest worker in a political party may dupli cate his vote by his influence with his neighbor, if ho goes to work in the right way and at the proper timo to do it; and nothing so much infuses tho courago to undertake and successfully accomplish such a work as by putting individual shoulders together in a political campaign. A single shoulder may strain and tug and over-tax itself in vain at the wheel, but the magic of united shoulders sends the stuck load out of tho gutter, as it may '.send a political party out of the "last ditch triumphantly to victory. Every Republican should feel that his individual vote and influence are essential to turn the scale in favor of a national party and a national triumph in this election. Such a triumph is necessary at this time in order to conquer a social peace in Virginia. Tho party arrayed against us is ono of social ostracism and proscription. It breathes out not only its hate for the negro, but its contempt for all Republicans as intruders upon Virginia soil. It declares by its organs of public opinion that the whito man who comes hero and rotes, as white Republicans intend to do, shall not only be haired from all sociul peace and recognition, but have the door of hope forever shut against them. It is against a party assuming this malignant attitude that we are called upon to vote, and no consid eration should induce us to withhold our suffrage at the polls. Our votes should be cast as so many indignant protests against the bigotry, intolerance and perse cution of this envenomed party. Inspired with such a sentiment of hate it should enlist every effort on our part to defeat it. We owe it not only trj ourselves, but to every Republican in the Rtate—every Re publican, in fact, in tho whole country--to do all in our power to crush out this intol- Kand vindictivo spirit. A crushing at tho polls is what is needed to tlo this ; and as it is tho last feather that breaks tho camel's back, so it is the last vote that crushes a malignant political en emy to the earth. Organize first, and work afterwards! I Alter organization, the three grand esscn'- J tial watch-words, to bocxpressed inaction, creased emphasis to every additional blow struck iv the cause wherein we are resolved sver placed in Virginia's crown. '\Siesem jer tgrannis" is a noblostato motto ; but H iction as when directed against tho social yranny and ostracism w |,j,:h w „ulil brand with infamy only because it cannot lyran nze with success. Work, work, work I inoukl be the storing motto from this time he sun goes-down on a glorious victory ipon that day. Such a victory is certain I every man dues what is expected of urn—his whole duty. Prepare to send otfT*; ice have conquered a social peace I" Mu. Braxton made n very good point on Judge Critchcr in their recent dis cussion. Tho judge justified his vote on £o back-?alary grab on the plea that tho lary of a congressman—which was about one thousand dollars per month for actual servico when elected —wrs insufficient to au[>port him and two members of his fami ly in Washington. Hence, at tho end of his term he hod felt authorized and im pelled to grab five thousand dollars more than he had bargained to serve for, making his compensation fifteen hun drod dollars a month. Mr. Braxton remarked that Richmond is about as expensive a place to live in as Washington, and the pay of a state sen ator is only one hundred and eighty dol lars a month. Is it not remarkable that tho Judge, who could not live on a thou sand a month in Washington, should bo anxious to try Richmond on ouo hundred and oighty ? But then his election will necessarily bo construed into an approval, by the people, of back-salary grabs, and ho will bo fully authorized to make up any deficiency in his family expenses by a grab out of the state treasury. From a telegram received at a late hour, it will be seen the Hon. Thomas Stanhope Floor noy, one of the most eloquent champions of Con servatism in the state, has been nominated for the senate in Pittsylvania.— W/tty. I Row let Governor Wise run for tho sen ) in this district, that this " eloquent ampion of Conservatism" may havo a mum worthy of his steel. Tho Governor s only to announco himself a candidate advanco of party nominations, and he II whip any competitor thnt dares to take 3 field out of sight. Wise will show oiirnoy how to light it out on any such trow and bigoted lino aB " Virginia for rginians," which is just m much more rrow and bigoted than tho old Kuow ithmg cry of " America for Americans" as Virginia is scrimp in territory, power and influence as compared with the wholo conntry. It is exceedingly instructive to hear Th« Whig talk about such men as Keiiatoi Lewis and General Wicklmm responding to tho Republican lash, even to "an alli ance with the negroes and carpet-baggers." Did ever effrontery go further than thisV Not a Republican voico has been raised in denunciation of a man who has seen Dt (o turn nside and voto for Kemper and Withers. It would be a foolish policy in us to do it. For where ono man thus turns from us, twenty arc turning the other way. Any number of Republicans wenf last night to hear Colonel Beard, and they all agreed, in their liberality, thnt he made a first rate speech. This evinces the stufl I Republicans aro mado of. It takes The Whig to wield tho lash, close the door ol recognition, and bar tho entrance to hope against a political oppohent. It is said that tho government suitE I against the Credit Mobilier ring aro likelj to fall through altogether. These suits were instituted with a view to benefitting tho Union Pacific railroad, and with tht understanding that tho company would no( make common cause with tho Credit Mo bilier defendants. Horace F. Clarko, late president of the company, had agreed tc remain ncutrnl, but his death caused ail entire chango in the aspect of tho atTair. Tho leading stockholders of the road, who aro also prominent members of tho Credit Mobilier ring, have forced the road into an allianco with the ring, and tho government, being thus compelled to fight thoso it was aiming to help, has but little incentive to go on with tho suits, or but little chance ol gaining anything by them. The maximum of charges for freight and passenger rates under the new railroad law of Illinois have just been promulgated by tho railroad commissioners of that j state. Under the new schedule where one dollar pays for freighting and commodity I ono mile, twenty cents will carry it ten miles further, and after tho first hundred miles is traveled the rate is only four fifths of ono cent per milo for the remain ing distance, no matter how much that may be. Passenger rates aro three cents per mile, with ono hundred pounds of baggage, which is nearly one-quarter reduction. The law does not go into effect until the middle of January next. R General Kemper has sins enough in 1 conscience to answer for, and we have no disposition to impute to him any lor which he is not justly liable ; but if it be true, as we have heard it charged, that when left the superior officer in command in Richmond, ho ordered the brand to bo Plhe public warehouses of the mid bo interesting reading about lor the advocates of the next have accepted him as their xiic abovo is written in most excellent imitation of The Whig.' A Bourbon contemporary sneeringly Mates that tho Republican candidate for I'lcntcnant-Govenorof Missisippi used to be a cook in the rebel acrvice. Well. Some m.ii rise hy liW ,it, and some fall by evil Juing. Tho Democratic part? ! "ttsed to be" a positive political force in tho nation. I -Jt ls refreshing to hear Tho Enquirer com tho prejudices of race," when it has been declaring, for months and months past, th»t the whito people of tho state should know Do other issue than the "color line" in tho of that journal are puzzled to distinguish __—:. - ■ ■ ■ — ■■■ i. _, h iiii' i I'linH nun' iiuiiy. IMPORTANT TO COMMITTEE HIM The county judge, are required bylaw to give each party a representation on tho appointed at the October courts. The Re publican committee should be prepared to recommend a suitable person in each tojvr ship for appointment. A man of intelli gence, character and fiinines* in ivory pro cinct will save many votes to the party in tho aggregate. " Let it be remembered (says Tho Whig) that the whito Consorvalivc tax payers of Virginia furnish the means by which the colored population are edu cated." Suppose tho colored population were to leave Virginia, what would be the effect on tho tax-paying capacity of the " white Conservatives ?" Will The Whig inform us what proportion of them would continue to pay tho amount of taxes they now do ? And which class could better do without tho services of the other ? The Whig should get some one to givo it a translation of the single foreign word made use of by Mr. Hughes, beforo it at tempts to garble and criticize his Lynch burg speech, its blunders are not very be coming in an organ of "all the intelli gence." And while talking of morals, will it tell us what is the distinction bc twocn n suppressed truth, a suggested falsehood, and a lie direct! The orthodoxy of the Ohio Democratic platform must be conceded. It has tho unqualified approval of Jeff Davis. As all the Democratic platforms that havo been recently adopted, except the- mongrel one at tho Richmond Theatre, aro modeled after the Ohio pattern, they must likewise be acceptable to Mr. Davis, and conse quently to tho Democracy in general. ■—— ' ' *—^~— ■ ~ EDUCATIONAL. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY. FOUNDED 1003. one hundred and eighty-third Mission be second WEDNESDAY of October—closes RTH of July. The college course includes all that is impor tant to a college, curriculum. The expenses of a student need not exceed two hundred and forty dollars the session. For further information address the suhscrl ber at Williamsburg, Virginia. »BENJ. 8. EWELL, President ol the College of ]y 21—dswftwaw William ami Mary. RICHMOND COLLEGE. RICHMOND, VA. The next session begins October Ist, and Con tinues nine months. The College comprise: the following Indeiiendent schools —to wit: I. LATIN. 11. GREEK, 111. MODERN LANGUAGES IV. ENGLISH, V. MATHEMATICS, VI. MECHANICS, VII. CHEMISTRY, VIII. PHILOSOPHY. In addition to the foregoing, a SCHOOL OF LAW, under the charge of Professors MAnui and Nbbsom, is connected with the College. The expenses of a student, including board in messing clnbs, tuition, and other fees, fuel, lights and washing, need not exceed $210 for the en tire session. Board In private families can be had at from til to *18 per month. For catalogues, containing full information, apply to Stakkb & Rvi.and, 918 Main street, or address H. PURYEAR, Chairman of the Faculty, iy 16— stawdjiwlocl UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE AND PRACTICAL LABORATORIES. Afford special advantages for general scientific education and for thorough, practical training In the professions of Teacher of Science, Civil Engineer, Mining Engineer, Architect, Chemist, Metallurgist, Farmer, Druggist, etc., and for em -1 ployment in public service (Coast Survey etc.i. Session opons October Ist. For Catalogues, send to WM. WEKTENIIAKEB, Secretary, 1 P. O. University of Virginia, Va. I au 14—deodlm REAL ESTATE AOKNTS. WILLIAM T. BAILEY^ REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AUCTIONEER No. 7 EI.BVBNTH STBRRr. Ill:: wI'.KN Mais abd Rank, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA., Has on hand for sale, Estates and Farms In . every section of Virginia; handsome Dwellings and desirable Bnllding Lots in this city and the town of Manchester, and beautirul Lots in Jen liingsville. my26-dswSiw»m I..ll.Ohaxdi.br. Ai.fbeii Morton CHANDLER & MORTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CORNER BAXK ABU TIiSTD STR«»T», SPECIAL_NOTTCE. TO ALL PERSONS WISHING FIRE IN SURANCE—THE RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE COMPANY offer lnduce- I meets unsurpassed by any safe company, to In- I sure against loss by fire of all kinds or properly. I They ask of their friends and tbepublic to give them a call before insuring elsewhere. Oonsultyour o«ti interest and iusure with us J. B. Datih, President. .Town F. C. Potts, Secretary. Oc t. d&w y 200—Invol TN TIIK DISTRICT COURT OF TIIK IINI- J.TED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir ginia. In the matter of O. F. Benedict vs. Andrew J. Andrews, a bankrupt—in bankruptcy. To Whom it May Ooueern—The undersigned, Jacob Oohn, of Richmond city, Virginia, hereby gives nolice of his appointment as assignee ol the estate of Andrew J. Andrews, or Henrico county in said district, who was, lo wit: on the 3d day of July, a d., 167:1, adjudged a bankrupt upon the petition of his creditors by the District court of the UniledStates for said District. Dated at Richmond, the 3th day of Sept., 1873. JACOB COIIN, se 11—Tb3w Assignee. 4901 mills IS TO tilVli NOTICK—Thnt en Ike X 4th day of Sept., 1873, a warrant in bank ruptcy was issued out of the District Court ol the United States for tlie Eastern llistrict of Va., against the estate of Edward R. Coke, of James City county and state of Vir ginia, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition: That the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belong lng to said bankrupt, to blm or for his use and the transfer of any property by him, i* forbidden by law : That a meeting of the credi tors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more assignees of his estate will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to l>e holden at Petersburg, Va, before J. L Water man, esq, register, on the 26th day of Sein'r a. it , 1873, at 1U o'clock a. m. ~ _, DAVID B. PARKER, se U-Th2w IF. S. Marshal. •8118 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNl ted States tor the Eastern District of Vir ginia. In tho matter of fleorge Thomas bank rupt—in bankruptcy. At Richmond, this 21st day of August. 1873 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Please to take notice hereby, that a iiel II lon has been, to: wit: on the 21st day of Aug 1873 filed In said District Court by George Tn'oma-' of Louisa comity in said district, who has been heretofore duly declared bankrupt underact of Congress entitled "An act to establish a uni form system of bankruptcy throughout tlie Uni- I ted States," approved March 2d, 1667, for a dl«- I charge and certificate thereof, from all his dehu I and other claims provable under said act, and that the SHjth day of September, a.;d. 1873, at lit o'clock a. m., before W. W. Forbes, one of the registers of said court in bankruptcy at his office, in Richmond in said district Is the time and place assigned for the hearing of the same; when and where you may attend and show cause, if any yon have why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted You aro also hereby notified, that the second and third meetings of the creditors of the said bankrupt will be held at Ihe same time and I ,lace W. W FORBES, register in bankruptcy for the ii oI him;. Ice, tc, 1517 Ittaln Street HANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS, No. 101* Main Street. Mrs. M. J. MICHELBACHER, nr.Ai.vß IB i imiiiimiii.i; MILLINERY, STRAW HOODS, RIBBONS, fee., fee, BOS Broad Streot TAMBB M. Mattbbwb. \V. B. Matthkws nnm. In Chancery. Notary Pnblie MATTHEWS & MATTHEWS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ploddin's Hull, Eleventh anil Bank Street*. MONTICELLO HOUSE^ I'M HOARD, Sl.'-'.l ; WEEK, **.»)). 14116 Main Street. J. J. MONTAGUE, mandpai rriii'ii or SASH, III.INDS, DOORS, MOULDING*. IIKACKEIS, fee., ~inn.i i.I nth ami Arch Bl's. J R. IttOORE &~c67" liKSFRAI. J'OMMISSION MKECtI \S• •. anil Dealers in TO HACK JO, WHEAT, CORN, FLOUR, anil oil kinds of Uouhtry Prndnri Particular attention paid lo the sale of i:. Ilniter, Fowls, Dried Fruits, it. Consignment Ir.itn ilin I'oniitry re-iieotfnlly soltfltea. No. 18 Thirteenth Street. McRAE & CHRISTIAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ■ 1015 Main Street, np stairs. " J. V. L. McCREERY, DBALXRIB HARDWARE AMMIII.IIH 710 Brood Street. h. Mccormick, AUCTIONEER, Booms 1414 Main Street. J. B. MoKENNEY & CO., DYERS AND SCOURERS, Marshall Street, between Fonrth ami Fifth. NATIONAL FREEDMEN'S SAVIN OS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, No. 10 N. 10th St., C. SPENCER, CASHIER DANIEL O'DONNELL, HlilM: AMI SHU' PLI'MKKIt AMI (lis FITTER, MS Broad Street. H. L. CO., rvIK FOUNDERS, 1200—1208 Franklin St J. W. RANDOLPIf"& ENGLISH, booksellers, si a i him us, uook-bin. DEHSfc BLANK BOOK MANUF'RS, ISIB Main Street, between 13th ami Ml h. RICHARDSO¥&~CO.7~ rnoPBItTOKa OF CE.NTHAL MARKET, Broail Streot, between 19th ami 10th Will keep constantly on hand all choice variell»s of fresh NEAT*, FOWLS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MILK AND BUTTER. RICHMOND BANKING INSURANCE"" COMPANY. 120S Main Street. RANKING ' DEPARTMENT : J. B. i>AViH,l»res'(. MANriM.tiiiAKi.Ks.Oaihlei INSURANCE DEPARTMENT : J. B Davis, I'riv.'t Jmiin F. 11. T*orv«, See'j Wm.Hui.t l{ii.|iAiinn„.i, W. F. Ric.habdb.iii, WM. HOLT RICHARDSON _ CO., Mini nisi tailors. 'No IO North Fiinrieeiii.il .street, C. C. SAL AMONE, WHIII.KSAI.R ANli KETAII, ORAI.RK IN iIIOAKS, TOHAI HO, fee,, 803 Broad Street LEOnIJCHAAP'S V. U..1 I Mi.X AUD RETAIL NEWS DEPOT, CIGAR ESTABLISHMENT HUNTS' GEN'L VARIETY STORE 1408 Main Street, near Fourteenth. IHER___WI3CHMIDT, (800CBBBUH TO SCHMIDT Ii MILLER.) mniBTBR or FOREIGN GROCERIES, too and Broad Street, Corner of Fifth. C. L. SIEGEL, dbalkr IB ROOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, It.. 417 Broad Street. SMITH & McCURDEY, DBALBRB IB CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE AND Inn I9E FURNISHING GOODS, 431 Broad Street. STARKE & RYLAND~ I WHOLESALE AND BBTAII. DEALERS IB BOOKS AND STATIONERY, fee, 015 Main St GEORGE B. STEELJ DENTIST, 788 Main Streot SAMUEL SUTHERLAND, HEALER IB SPORTSMAN'S GOODS, 1400 Main Street. WM. H. SUTHERLAND, FINE CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND HORSES FOR HIRE, Stables ttth between Main and Franklin Btr*eta, WM. H. TATUM, 11iR.11.81l IN UHOI.'EItIES, MINKS, I.KHKMIS, A.1., No. 514 Broad Mlnei ""mrsTturnley, II It ES S nAK E U AX II MAMIFAC'riIKKII ASH ;-RAI.HK IN IIOOi'SIiIHTS, CORSETS Ac, 005 n,„ u ,| g fc ~Jt, P. TURNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Practices In ihe United Stales and Stale (Joints. Nol (loddhi Hall, Eleventh and Bank Streets. l»IAIH4>f«l»S~ WAtTCHKS, JEWELRY, SILVER, PLATED WARE, CHILD, SILVER ANO STEEL SPECTACLES AND EYEnGLASSKS. JOHN H. TYLER & CO., (HtICCRKHOItfI roniTCHRI.L Ii TTI.SR), No. 1107 Main Street. {Watch Renalrinn Executed in the Best Manner. ~ eTgT ty!leb7B~ ICE-CREAM ISAI.OOiV. Sal Brood Street. ___ UEORGE H. "VALENTINE, tnd agent for ilr. RAum.irrß's Or.-at lteuudy "SEVEN SEALS OR GOLDEN WiiNDKK." 150(1 Main Street. VIRGINIA TEA AND 'UOFF__~CO. AND OLD DOMINION STEAM COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS, Main Street, corner of Eigh th. I Coffee Roosted «o»' Spices dreund for tho Tridu. JOHN G, WAYT&~SON; DENTISTS, 104 Ninth Street. WEED SEWING MACHINE COM PANY'S AGENCY, 7!»9 Main Street, corner Eighth. E. O. Granville, Manager D. K. WEISIGER, ItEAI. ESTATE AUCTIONEER, I 1015 JVlaln Street. DAVID WILSON, HOUSE AND SIGN FAINTER, 700 Main St, WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE, V. L. HAIIWAV, GENERAL AGENT, I 1001 Main Street. H. T. WIGKHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I Com Li of Hanover, Henrico, Oity of Richmond, Stale and Federal ; 100 l Main Street. ALBERT L. W_StT~ ARCHITECT, 1117 Main Street. Also agent for Buckingham .SlitU/tinarrtci. ■ WOQBHOUJE _ PAHHASfT I fIIMIKS, STATIONERY &r PIANO I 111. I H liiiuk Itindi-ry end l':i|M.r llux Factnry, I |ri WILL PAY t FOR SIX COPIES OF THE VARr *~il*4 * lU " I BUBIHBM AMI PROFESSIONAL CAUDA. *-_« **** m~* - J. B. WATKINS, I'l ILIII IN EVERY KINO OF COAL, CORE, AND WOOD. Office 1111 Main, grd Ninth and Cary streets. R. H. TALLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Practices m theconrls of Charles City, New Kent, Henrico, Chesterfield and in the city of Richmond. Messrs. Hoi.i.adat A White will he associated with me in Richmond. Matters in Bankruptcy and Collecting Claims attended to. Communi cations addressed to diaries City C. H., Or Richmond, Va., will receive attention. np 14 LANCASTER ft CO.. BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 1113 Main Street. THOMAS S~. ARMLSTEAD, ~ I It; I AND LIFE INSIIRANCK AUK NT, 14100 Main street. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. EUROPEAN HOTEL! E. OEROT Pbofbietob, Nob. 013 Main, and Oil Bank Streets. Richmond, Va. EVERYTHING NEW. Tlie House Furnished Throughout iv Hand sortie Stylo. ROOMS PER DAY 91.00 Meals furnished at city prices j tlie tallies sup plied witli the best the markets afford. MTBKK BILE OF FARE. nil 9—dswAw3m Mrs. A. C. ALLEN, FIRST-CLASS BOARDING HOUSE PNo. 1325 F Street, oppo lie i'.idiiit House, an 16—tf WASHINGTON, 1). C. THE IMPERIAL HOTEL. (Late Jrnnebs llousb,) JAMES SYKES, PROPRIETOR, FbOBTINII PBNNSYI.TANtA AVENUB, BBTWBBN THIB tbenth and Fourteenth Strbbta, WASHINGTON, D. O. Thankful to the pnblic for generons pntronngt iv the past, the Proprietor asks his old friend! and patrons to test the accommodations of hit present establishment, which he promises shal I be found at least equal to the best In Washing ton. ft I—tf j ST. JAMES HOTEL, I RE-OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, I oorner Pennsyi.fabla Aveni'E and Sixth Sts WASHINGTON, D. C. This Hotel has been closed since April lust and has, during the past summer, undergone thi most thorough renovation. It has been re furnished with elegant Walnut Marble-Top Fur nlture, Spring Beds, Velvet and Brussels Car pel., throughout. The furniture and appointment:-, have beei manufactured to order expressly for this House and are equal in style and durability to on] European Hotel in the country. The rooms an arranged en suite and single, and will lie rente* from 11.00 to #5.1)0 per day (including privati parlors.) A spacious Ladies' and Gentleman's Dining Room, Gentleman's Restaurant, Lunch and Re freshment Saloons are conveniently arranged where all meals will be served a la carte. EA liberal discount will be made to those desir g to remain by the week or month. WOODBURY & DUREN, no 27—3 m Pronrieio—. ~THE~ORIGINAL~ INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 1438 Main Street, Richmond, Virginia. I offer for sale the following goods for cash, o; by weekly or monthly payments. For cheap ness quality, and variety, second to none in thi market; for accommodation, surpassing any 2,000 Lithograph and £teel Engravings; Chro mos, newest in the market; Oil Paintings Looking-Glosses, in great variety; Photograpl Frames, large assortment. Frames of ail de scriptions made at the shortest notice. A largt stock of Picture and Looking-Glass Moulding.' always on hand, sold cheap, by the foot or man. iifaclured. Special contracts made for lorg) orders and dealers. Clocks, Bibles, Window Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Oil Cloths Walnut Extension Tables, and other goods. Parties In want of any of the above article! will consult their own interest by giving me : call before purchasing elsewhere, je 26 '73—3 m WILLIAM DAFFRON. BANKS. FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1565. Tbnth Street, between Main and Bank Streets. DEPOSITS OF FTVE CENTS AND UPWARD? RECEIVED. INTEREST COMPOUNDED TO JULY ANI JANUARY at the rate of six per cent, per annum. MTOpen daily from 9 A. M. to 4 P.M., and oi SATURDAYS from I) A M. to 8 P. M. CHARLES SPENCER, mh 80—tl Cashier. SWIPPINfL FOR NEW YORK. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Simmm The side-wheel steamship* OLD DOMINION WYANOKE, ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, NI AGARA, ALBEMARLE, and HATTERAS, leave New York for Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ami SATURDAY, at 2 o'clock P. M. Leave Rich mond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUN DAY, at high tide. These ships are entirely new. They havt elegant saloons, state-rooms, and bath-rooms. The fure, accommodations, and alien tiou are unsurpassed. Close connections made with steamers for all Southern, Eastern, Western and European Freight received until 6 p. in. daily. MTKor further information apply to GEOBOE W. ALLEN A CO., Agents, Olßce Company's Wharf, Rocketts. Captain Gbobor W. Allen, I John F. Mayer. ap 2—lf BANKRUPT INO'I li:i>. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI TER STATES for the Eastern District oi Virginia. In the matter of E. A. Farieholt, a bank rupt—in bankruptcy. At Richmond Va., this 6th day of September, To Whom it May Concern —The nndersigned, .1 .illu A Richardson, of Barhamsville, \a . 1.. .. by gives notice of his appointment as assignee of the estate of R. A. Furhiholt, of New Kent co'ly iv said district, who was, on the 7lh day of August, 1873, adjndged a bankrupt on hlsowupe tltion by the District Court of said district. Dated Richmond, Va., September 6,16711. JOHN A. RICHARDSON, _pc 11—Th3w Assignee. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI r iTED STATES, for the Eastern District of In the matter of C. iff. Wilson, a bankrupt—in bankruptcy. At Richmond, Virginia, this 6th day of Sept . Ply Concern : The undersigned, ,of Richmond, iv the county itate of Virginia, hereby gives lintmeut as assignee of the es- Hlsort, of tlie county of Din triot, and who was to-wlt, on July, n. ii. 1873, adjudged a c petit ion of himself, by the ' the United States, for sold ..nil, I he 6th day of Sept., a. d O. H. WENDLINGER, Assignee. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF nil. UNI TED STATES for the Eastern District o Virginia. In the matter of Benjamin Anderson, a bank rupt—in bankruptcy. At Richmond, Va., this 6th day of Hept'i, 1673 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Tho undersigned, ,ios. Lane Stem, of Rich mond city, and State of Virginia, hereby given uotico ot his appointment as assignee of the e-i it,, of Benjamin Anderson, of the county of Caroline in said district, and who was to wit on the 2t)th day of .f;.ly, a. d„ 1873, adjudged t bankrupt upon hie own petition by the District Court of the United stales, lor said Dated Richmond, the 6lh day of Sept, a. d., 18TS. JO. LANE STERN, sell—Th.tw Assignee. H>l | WILL PAY FOR 0 COPIES OF THE *1I SEMI-WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL . 1 ...... -_Jal RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. After 10 p. in. SUNDAY, .Tnly 24, 1873, trains will run as follows : NORTHWARD. NORTHERN EXPRESS—Leave Richmond al 0:40 p. m.; arrive in Washington at 4:08 a. m. Leave Washington nt 4:63 a. m ; arrive at Bal Itimorent 6:26 a.m. . • CHICAGO EXPRESS—Leave Washington at 7:62 p. m-; ari'lve at Baltimore at (1:2/5 p. m. CINCINNATI EXPRESH-Leave Washing ten at 6:33 p.m.; arrive at Baltimore, at 7:06 p. ACCOMMODATION—Leave Washington 1:0(1 p. m. and 3:38 p. in.; arrive at Baltimore 2:Mi ami 6:30 p. m. WESTERN EXPRESS—Leave Washington 10:38 a. m; arrive at Baltimore 12:10 p. m. MAIL—-Leave Washington 6:r>3 a. m.; arrive nt Baltimore 8:46 a. in. TRAINS TO NEW YORK. RICHMOND EXPRESS—Leave Richmond at 6:40 n.m.; leave Washington 1:08 p. m.; arrive at New York at MO p. m. FABT LlNE—Leave Richmond 9:40 p. m.; leavo Washington 7:63 a. m.; arrive New York 4:00 p in. XB'AII the ahove trains, except Mail and Ac commodation, connect at Baltimore with train on the Northern Central Railway for the West and North. Tin' Express Train leaves Rich mond dally except Sunday. SOUTHWARD. SOUTHERN EXPRESS-Lenve Baltimore 9:00 p. m.; arrive at Washington 10:40 p. m. Leave Washington 11:00 p. m.; arrive at Rich mond 4:60 a. in. ACCOMMODATION—Leave Baltimore 7:26 p.m.; arrive at Washington 9:OS p. m. PACIFIC EXPRESS—Leave Baltimore at 3:63 p. m.; arrive at Washington 6:33 p. m. CINCINNATI EXPRESS—Leave Baltimore 1:26 p.m.; arrive at Washington 8:0S p.m. WESTERN EXPRESS—Leave Baltimore 9:36 a. m.; arrive at Washington 11:08 a.m. MAlL—Leave Baltimore 6:66 a. m j arrive at Washington 8:38 a. m. CHICAGO EXPRESS—Leave Baltimore nt 3:16 a. m. ; arrive at Washington 4:63 a. m. The Express Train nrrives at Richmond daily, except Sunday. EDMUND L. lIuBARRY, Snp't, Ed. S. Younu, Washington, D. C. tleneral Passenger Agent, an 9 Baltimore, Mil. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD. On and after 6th May, 1873, the PASSENGER TRAINS will run OS follows: WESTWARD. MAIL TRAlN.—Leaves Richmond 8:30 A. M daily except Sunday, connecting Willi W. C Va. M. It G. S. railroad at Gordonsville and Charlottesville and nnives at White Siilphu Springs at 8:06 I*. M. EXPRESS TRAlN.—Leaves Richmond at 10 I. M., daily except Saturday, connecting at aordonsville with W. C. Va. M. It G. S. R. R. 1 trains for Lynchburg;, and southwest, and arrives I at Huntington at 6:20 P. M. next day. Steamer leaves Huntington on arrival of the train, and arrives at Cincinnati at 6 o'clock next morning. This train stops between Richmond and White Sulphur only at Junction, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Staunton, Goshen, IM.lt.iiu. and Covington. ACCOMMODATION TRAlN—Leaves Rich mood at 6:to P. ill , daily except Sunday, and arrives at Gordonsville nt 8:46 I*. M. : EASTWARD. i Steamer leaves Cincinnati at. 4P. M. daily ex. ci-pt. Sunday, and arrives at Huntington all A. M. next day, connecllng with express tiain. » EXPRESS TRAlN—Leaves Huntington at 10 A. M. daily except Sunday, and arrives at Richmond at 4:30 A. M. next day, connecting with trains going South and with James River Steamer for Norfolk. This train stops between White Sulphur and Richmond only at Junction, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Staunton,Goshen, JV(illlh.io' and Covington. MAIL TRAlN.—Leaves White Sulphur at 6:66 A. M. daily except Su i.days, connecting Willi W. C. Va. M. A G. S. railroad at Charlottesville and Gordonsville, aniUirrives at Richmond at 6:00 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAlN.—Leaves Gor donsville at 6:60 A. M. daily except, Sundays con necting at Gordonsville with W. O. Va. M. Ii BG. S. 11. R. from Lynchburg and Southwest, and arrives at Richmond 10.16 A. M. For further information inquire at the com pany's office, on Broad near Seventeenth street' A. H. PERRY, CJVncral Superintendent Jambs F. Nethkbi.and, General Ticket Agent. my 7 SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. " RICHMOND, FREDERICKIiCRG AND POTOMAC ROUT L ItII■HM..MI, FIIED'UU It Potomao R. R. Co., ) I Ofpicb of Gen'l Ticket It Freiobt Aubnt, ? Richmond, June 16,1873. J UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-street Station I 6:40 A. M. UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-street Statlou I 9:40 P. M. (except, on Sundays.) UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-street 1 Station, at 6:00 P. M. (except on Sundays.) DOWN DAY MAIL, arrives at Byrd-street I Station, at 1:08 P. M. DOWN NIGHT MAIL, arrives at Byrd-streei station, at 4:41! A.M. (except on Mondays.) DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives at Broad-street Station, at 8:37 A. M. (except on Sundays.) FREIGHT TRAINS leave Brood-street Station on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, at 6:46 A. M., connecting at Ctnaiitic.i with tho Alexandria and Frederickßburg rail way. Returning, arrive at Broad-street Station on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUR DAYS, lit 4 40 I. M. By order of the General Snpi-i iiitendent. J. B. GENTRY, fe 18 Oen'l Ticket and Freight Agent. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R. R OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUP'T. I Richmond. Va., June 13,1873. i (GOING WEST.) The Lynchburg and Danville Passenger Train daily (except Sunday) leaves Richmond at 9:4 6 a. m., Burkevllle at 1:20 p. m. ; arrive at Lynchburg at 4.40 p.m., arrive at Danville at 6:10 p.m. Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves Richmond at 8:26 a. m.; arrives at Burkevllle u( 11:28 a. m., Lynchburg 4:40 p. in. Through Mail and Passenger Train leave* Richmond daily at 1:06 p. m., leaves Danville daily at 8:45 p. m ; nrrives at Greensboro' dally at 11:10 n. i.i. (GOING EAST.) The Lynchburg and Danville Passenger Trains daily (except Sunday) leave Lynchburg at 6:16 a. m., leave Danville at 6:16 a. id.; Leave Burke ville at 11136 a. m., arrive at Richmond at 2 26 p. in. The Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves Lynchburg at 8:15 p. m., Buikeville at 1:10 p. in. ; arrives at Richmond 4:17 p. m. The Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves Greensboro'daily at 8:16 p. in., leaves Danville daily atl]:!7p.m.; arrives at Richmond dally at i::S6 a. in. The Through Mail and Passenger Train going south connects at ■ Greensboro' with trains on Norm Catoliiia railroad for all points south. The Lynchburg Trains connect at Burkevllle with Train on Atlantic,. Mississippi and Ohio railroad for all points southwest aud south. Til ROUGH TICKET? to all points South and Southwest can be procmed at the ticket olhce in Richmond, and of it. F. WALKER, Agent of A t lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. ISS6 Main street, Richmond. ' , Papers that have arrangements to advertise the schedule of tills company will please print as above. T M. R. TALOOTT, je 13-tf Engineer and Superintendent. richmondTltork RIV_R~AND CHESAPEAKE R. R. lii. iimiind. Yoke River and (.'in.-afeakb 1 Raii.roali Company. 1 Richmond, Va., June 2,1673. J NOTICE. .Ob anil after this date the PASSENGER aud- FREIGHT TRAINS over this route will be run as follows : PASSENGER TRAIN daily (Sunday ex cepted), between Richmond and Weed Point, leaving Ihe depot am P, 111. I Passengers for river landings and Baltimore Will leave Richmond mi WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 2 o'clock P. M., connecting with steamer at West Point on same eveniug ! tor Baltimore, &c. Fare to river landings $2.60 Fare to Baltimore 6 no FREIGHT TRAIN tor through freight leave. Richmond on Tue.-.lays, Wednesdays Fridays, aud Saturdays at 4 o'clock A. M. LOCAL FREIGHT between Richmond and West Point, carried both ways, on Wednes days and Saturdays, leaving Richmond at 4 WILLIAM N- BRAGG, J. L. Taylor, Superintendent. Freight and Ticket Agent, Richmond. rilllis IS TO OlVfc' NOTICE.—That on the _l 9ih day of August, a. d., 1873, v warrant In bankruptcy was issued out of the lu-ti i. i trict of' Virginia, against the estate of John G. of Virginia, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition : That the )*yment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said haukrupt, to him or for his n ~ and the transfer of uiiy property by him, are forbidden by law ; That a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debt* and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be holden at Richmond, Va., before W. W. Forbes, esq., register, on the 17th day of September, a. .1 . 1673, at 10 o'clock a. m. DAVID B. PARKER, se 8— M2w V. B Win. in. I