The daily dispatch. [volume], October 21, 1856, Image 1

About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
"J. >L<m ' . '.U 1 "■"-A- 1 ' 1 1 * i»L W-JLWA '
the daily dispatch.
JAa * A - OOWARPIN.
etr*h« Rally Dhipnl(4i ti Mmd t« nlmiAm
,1 >11 *no A «o<«Ttl CKNTS FRU till, payable to
ihf Carrier Prtae for mailing, $4 a yew, or
f 2 V> for (Is month*, tl Utum
If Tin Wmkl; UttlMMk lilm«4 wmtW
lud mallei to tabmrlben at 11 p«r UNA.
BOARDINO.
HBAKIMMJ twe famine*, had
fo«r or five -ingle gentlemen, can he accortmo
da-.4 with RoARO. at the Victoria Hoisee, oa Main
„r-< cvar 9:h.. on accommodating terms. . ]
ec IX ia"-** ■
iTITIM »' W* -T»e*«lhicHfc« haa two ve-
I » iy pleasant vacant reon.a, satiable tor stogie igan-
I nn>-n. or for vooog ladies attending school in life ci
ty Sh* would be pleased, also, to have several more
1 a¥ BOAKUl 1 RS, and will use her best endeavors
m sive entire satisfaction to those who may favc* her
hlh their patronage. MRS. H P. PUIPPEN."
Over Mrs. Kimpel'C,
Jft— 1 rr. On Broad <>ove4lU*t.
VtjTU : li.~Severul pleasnut rooiua, yslth
Board may be bad a', the Boaralng House qf tee
Minks MURRAY, on Grace, between Ath an 4 6th
a .reots. thev baring concluded to remain at thtlt pre
snnt racidenee A few gentlemen caa be acsokituo
(ittad •« dav Vw»«rd*rs se iU-ts
4 CKAMI kXIIIHITiUN.~K. UULU<
. \ S.v) 1 f begs leave to say to hu custornsrs and the
• ü bU« in goneial, that he will open, this morning, a
■„«e and complete asscrtiusnt of every description
of Mubroidories; Ribbons: Flowers; Ruches; Feath
ers. Blend I. sees and Kdses; Straw Button*; VJvsts;
Klounc»s ; TrimmiDgs of every description : ifcnt**,
I and Children's Gloves and Hosiery ; Collar* ;
s -rves; Bands: Kinh tskirts; Infant's Wrfsts: Head
Curtain Muslins; Black Silks; Irish Linens
and o her drsirsfcle Gooes. It is as established fact,
tr.it d >->ds caa be bought extra cheap at bis (tare, as
>.- (t'. 'l retains his old motto—"Quiek sale* and email
profit" #o those that need an>thing ir. hit line
sbuui.i avail themselves of this opportanity te give
bimacalf as ihey can save at least 25 par c»at. by
the ore^aHon.
OULDsMirS Trimming and Fancy Store,
o e JS irttt Broad St.
g MlOl>* fUK BkttVAM l'S CLUTIiIXi.
U hsve ;n store, nnd shsll keep during the fall
tiiA »inter, a good stock of and 6 4 Fulled Cloths;
VifSTY lsatt:L»t»; Kerseyn; 1 weeds; Jeans: Plain Swiss
<lzaafctir|i» Mravy thirtinge; Flaln Cottons; large
jtorkof BlanaeU. White auc Ce.'d, all of tbe best
njtk' S and will be sold at low prices, toi cash, or lo
t rompt customers. V\ , P PKHKINs Al CO.,
oc i j No. 141 F.agle Hqiyra.
» u t-.TTTi iKi iTTttji i.uj no i,ov Foit
, VS\LK PRIVATELY.-- We offer tor sale private
ly. th# most beautiful Building Lot ou Church. Hill,
situated between the residence# of Capt. ijuther
Übby H. T. Pairo, Esq. It command! a beauti
!u! view of the city and liver, occupies the highest
roint in the c'ty, and ,ays perfectly level. The lot
- c3 :i serenty-three fett. immediately opposite the
1 < c ry purchased by the city for a public square,
tus back to the street in tear, giving a beautiful
* Ld 1 n hoth streets. Upen the premises is a good
fi out . - 4jng, two stories high, containing four rooms,
l>i ;cl bui. , R fuo d tenant, at an annual rant of one
occupied b. <jfty dollar*.
hundred anc j B 0 f style and finish, nearly
11<;« building >yj all e ~ B t, being convened into
new, wasbuiit».
" is.', tr!lea ' , most desirable lecalities in our
this is one of the • desirable fl,welt;Eg.
city for a beautiful atn.
Term, accommodating. & pIK ASANTB, Auct.
Oc 4* nAKr.u -
TTu«« ? hw «»!>. VKSI'
i" 1 iUg and Will continue e T 1 . M t^e _ #re
all the new stjlas and patterns suou M-e always
imported to New York, where agents '-*(,nel>i«
buying and getting the newest ai'd most faoi. w j]j
garments. Tbose in want of sottething new, t r
always End at ny emporium every thing that lh»..
fancy can at very low orices
HENRY BHAKK 4. Clothier,
or 18 Corner of Maitr and Hthsts.
AHO.uatic: v»livt> iuuhky
X KITTERW.—Tbis preparation combines all thd
Mftui-s of Wiid Cherry Bark with other valuable
tonic and alterative rcaedies, and huve been foaud
well adipLed in relievo and cure Indigestion, dyspep
sia. Nervous Debility, Liver Complaint, and act as
a preventative ef the Ag«o and /ever, Bi.ious «oai
plaints lie., removing ail derangement of the Di
ver and (iiges:ive o-ganj and bracing up and rssto-
the sjsLein to a hea".hy condition Priee only
AO cents for a fuil quart bo ;tl". Sold only by
ec 18 E. J. PlCU'f, Drujgisl.
t 'LOi'HlMi-HuOlt lent ,lor tho > comfort
V, und satisfaction of cu- tomers, may fc'e found at
1 It; Wain meet, wLe.e alt interested are invited to
call
OVERCOATS, OVERC OATS, of the moot ap
proved style, warranted to ,\t, aud recommended as
perfect in all that is ueeeata y fit apopular article.
DRf.SS KROCKS. Uftelk 6 KBOfj&S. cf Black
Mid Fancy Cloth, varied in style, auf ready
lor the examination and api tovii of all those ois
to notice the advantages oFvur slock.
HOW BEaOTIKUL! are (Vie garments of thoie
who have teen fortunate tnouj h to pureiiase from
the subscribers. Does this i.<eoi like boasting 1 ?
Those who tbink it extravagant would ao well to set
tbeuiMlves right by an examined ion.
OROSUOIiU i TUPMAN,
oe 13 110 Mam street.
BLKKALO POCKtT COMBS. unU an
immense variety of India Ruk jer, Horn Ivory,
Wood and Bbell, Dressing, Puckiug. Pooket and Fine
C'otnba. J>resh supplies received bv
8. V. SKHFLR,
f| c Druggist, Main street.
'I 'O ■UlhLlMitt.'? A>o OTU KKS.-Now
1 receiving a large lot of Biack 6. Ik Vblvetsfor
'•oi.neLs and mantilla*, which will bi sold to the
trade at leas than New York pricos. Also, new stfies
cf bonnet Ribbons at reduced rnces Call soon at
AL KRKD MOBKS,
oc '8 63 Main sgeet.
I AI)US» OAPEN, VA li.IIAS AND
* ' CLOAKS.— No v receiving . lirect from N, York,
alt the fashionable styles of Tan aas and Cloaks. All
in want are solicited to examin. . the the es
tablished cheap store or AL FRBD HOSES,
oclU U3 Main street.
[V UAH WAl.lt KU JL C" K
WHOLESALE A 1 ID K.ETAIL
CLOTH! ERS, No Btt Main it.,
< Branch of the Baltimore Houh Moat respectfully
ttsk tbe attention of the citizens of Richmond and it*
viciuiry to the stock of Bei-.dy-i Isute Clothing which
they are just opening.
Possessing superior facilities for procuring and
luaking up tbe greatest variety ■ If Domestic and Ver
tigo Cloths, Canimeres end Vet tings, they are ena
bled to otter unusual inducernei its to customers, who
•re most respectfully solicited to give uf a call be
fore purchasing. oc 14—ly
I k lit b t 'i' iitifOK .TAT (ON.-'lhe sqb«
s'scribers have received dii set from tbe mainut*c
turers, a large assortment of liise i Goods, to whieb
they invite the attention of i£ jusekeepers. They
cuiislat of the following :
1 4, H-4 and JO 4 Table Dauraai
k-8, 8-10, iO-u, 10-Mi Dimes* t loth*
Dcinmk Doilies and Najik'iui
H>-4. i i-4 and 12-4 Ltneu6he<*t! ng
40, 4.5 and smnoh Pillowiur* i
Linen for Floor Cloths
Shirting Linens, of all grar* ei i
Tape Border, Hem'd Stitch' <t and Emb. Hdkfs.
blitt's Eye Diaperaud Ke itiug.
l'AK*Eh , inIMMO St CO.,
oc 18 ) iy. 143 Eagle Square.
UIUUIMA BAVINUI I BANK—OHAU»
» TEBED BY THE LE' HSLATURE OK VIR
<iINI4.-CAPITAL 100,000 DOLLABB.—Money re
ceived on deposit in sums of five dollars and upwards,
«.n which interest at the rat> ,of 6 per cent per annum
is paid, for sums remaining fix mouths ar longer; for
sh jrter periods. Interest at the rate of 5 per centum.
Tbe whole joint stock bo and lor tbe deposit.
Deposits received, and certificates issued by the
Cashier. T. B. Starke, at the store of E. B. Speuce.
earner of Main and Gove .nor streets Richmond. Va.
SAM'L £ COTTRELL, President,
T. B ST ARKE, Cashier.
oc 14—JHn C- WAL THALL, Secretary.
IJATKNT IACI •KAJLS, or Artificial
I. Breasts, an excellei it article for nursing Children;
Atmospheric Breaat C ip«; Dr. Needhatn'* Nursing
Nipule rbields; Gum E lastic Tubes or Mouth Piece*,
for fitting over Nursing bottle* for infanta; Spittoons
for sick person*; Eye Glasses, for bathing inflamed
e>es; Nursing and B.h jedmg Bowls; lodine aud Chlo
roform Ichalers, aD g ■ ± general assortment of Medical
V\ area and AppaiajlW *or sale at
MEADE k. BAKER'S
New Apothecary Store,
oc 15— 1 w "" 186 N- W. cor. Main and 10th at*.
'IMiILiKTTK J iBTIt!LKBi UO«M*TU;»|
1 r'KRi'UMKJ y ; LO» I N «i LAUEANU'e,
f.nA Gootoetfc c jiebr&ted Handkerchief lutricti;
Lubin's Soaps a ,d Perfume bag«; genuine ran
na Cologees; gt nuine Tortoise shell Cosabe; all
the ceiebra t-d H air Dyer, D*pllito7 'Sf r f ?*
moving superfln ,u« Hair; Kine Hair, Tooth, Nail,
Shaving aud oth< ,r Brushes; Dog-Urase Brast as. for
Velvet aud Cietl ; f balon's and Uowland's Lotion for
(be complexion: a large aseortment of Pomades; U*
Marrow; Bear'e Urease; Wood's wonderful Hair ne
s*«rative; Huil j Antique, Societie Hygieniqae ro-
Giade and l'oile te Vintgar; Tweeserr; Pocket Combe;
Kancy &oape; ( old Cream and Lip Salve; rorte M<m
r>ale», iu gres ; variety; tfinelling Bottles; Rouge
I'lade Theatre ; Vluaigre de Rouga«Meen Fun; Car
•nine; Blanc d • feriee, fce. Foraale at
hi KADIS k BAKER'*
Mew Apothecary ftore,
ne 16—' " 188. W. W. cer. Main and H*b eta-
HL "FALL GOODS.
The sulmci iber re spaetfuliy Informs bis Wnh sM
the poh.ia »e uerally that he is in receipt of bia WAUL
Of all the nmdojo style*. which he deems it uanedea
»»r» to pa/tteulariw; suffice it to say, that km aeeort
,,, uual to any in itusor any other «i»
Tbc-nhiei *a a decerning public for thajV ICOgW*-
tluuad patronage, he aoT<cii* a euQtluuiqbe of tha
-r.'-a.'."*" b " M 7.°«
D AIL Y DISPATCH.
VOL. X.--NO, 106.
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Tu««d«jr Moraine, October *41, lbS¥.
Revolutionary Men and KemlnlaoeD^T*'.
A corraapondoot of thn P.ter*bnrg Etpre*.,
writing from "near Lwtowu, Jefferaon county
Virginia," landa that paper an interesting Utt«r
about Revolutionary men and reminlaoencca, from
which we make the following extract:
i I L th * latne<l , Ut « *«cinUj of tha a pot from which
I address you these lines, are the dilapidated and
C&St.o'f''Jw** w dUtia Major
General! of the American Revolution. Within a
radius of one mile and a halfllved, long aad weary
0 « I ?V h ® ,loUter he "> ®f Monmouth;
and th. ** W , of th * b *»>« ° r Camden
and Xitkm ®'*Phen,
1 dof Washington. In this little *11-
»how golden fereeu I amgazing-ooder
the shadows of the great wood* here— remote from
camp* and the flaahlng world, these three warriors
rusted ont the remainder of their lite* in inrlori
uus repose, the swords in moih-eateu scabbards
no more to be drawn. Here, if I mistake not, twe
of tbeui died, and soon eren these lingering me
morials of tbem will crumble and disappear as
their figures are fading from the general mind I*
Lee's bouse i* a hundred pace* from the little
assemblage ef bouses called by bis name, aad is
an oblong baildlng of stone, with chimneys at
each end and midway—low, with a rude porch
depending, as it were, above the rough door and
with few out bouses, dates lived somewhat fur
ther from the town, in a plain, underrated build
ing; and Stephen occnpiod a mansion probably
built by tho earliest pioneers of the valley In
which everything is small and confined but'the
fireplace. Dut thai is ueuher small orconSued
It is grand— eu /riuous I Around it how many
good companions must have gathered in the olden
day, and what sounds of revelry shook the raters
overhead! You may read of Adita Stephen in
Sparks edition of the writings of Washington •
aud there you will find that among the nardv'
gentlemen who stood shoulder to shoulder with
the young chief at Winchester, when the Indians
ravaged the valley a hundred years age, was
Lieutenant Stephen. A large landed proprietor
hereabouts, he doubtless resented the trespass of
the Indians upon bis grounds, stretching toward
the foot of the great North Mountain—at least, we
know that he did good service. He was after
wards ao effective officer of the Revolutionary
struggle, but left the army about the period of the
battle of I'rinceton, disgusted at something or oth
er—and so came hither, and lived and died.
Of Gates arid Lee, more is known: the story of
the woful quanel of the latter with Washington at
Monmouth, you may read in full in the recently
published third volume of Irving'* great work. It is
probable that history will finally show that Leo was
not so much ia the wrong as the wotld supposes.
That he made a blander in ordering his forces to re
treat—and I hat this retreat very nearly ruined all
the plans of tVashington, toil lost us the battle—this
is certain. But it was probubly an error of judg
ment—not a want of courage. in Leutz's great pic
ture, he (its his horse, sullenly before the Chief,
whose hot anger Unices out—all that he did and said
afterwards was sullen too, unfortunately. High
words —indignant correspondence—Washington eold
and,' haughty—Lee lagiug; then a eourt martial—
suspension tor a year—and Lee, in utter d'.igust,
*»r«w op hi* cominisiion, and came hither "to hoe
that being the be*t school for a General,"
tubh with a sneer at Washicgton. And h*re in
besaia, obscure dwelling, »a I have said, rust
us poor l *rp spirit of Lee, and fell into dust and
eii out tbesh t ew neighbors—no frieuds; snnourd
ob'ivion. Witn - horses, and making ih? chase bis
dod by hounds sdq Wj thus lived the Geusral and
only occupation, neai. -wsrd*. gay* a ttadition of
died One day. lons alt" *<,„ Mnt h „ o , d
the neighborhood. Washing. , u on » oertaln moril .
a cote, saying that he would c pMt con i» u tion
tog and see huo—thai he hopea to
and bitterness had bean forgotten -n friend,
see him as an eld comrade id arms—as a Way *11 his
On the day fiaed tor the visit, L«e sent a , paper
servants—plaeed open ths locked front door Hej,-
with "Nomeat cooked here to-oay." written i
on—and tben fallowed hisservants, leaving WasbiL
ton to knock in vain. Ha never returned, and with
the passing year the eccenuie soldier grew more mo
rose and repelling. The ground floor of hi* house
was divided by chalk lines merely, forming ten* four
compartments In the first he kept his books—in the
second was hi* bed—hu caddie* and bunting gear in
the third; the fourth was used for a kitchen. He
ceald thus sit in one spot, Ae said with grim humor,
and overlook his entire household. Tired of bis dog*
and his silent misanthropy at last, be commenced bis
"Qasnsi, Political and Military"—an attack on
Washington. But the world declined listening to
him, and then, tired of life, tha cynieal spirit of
Charles Lee fled to other realm*. His last words
were—" titaau by me, my brave grenadiers !" and so
he ended.
A word now of the thfc'd s ay of my triad of warri
or». Horatio Gala) cam ato tbe old bona* yonder af
ter Ceinden Itwastht. Gates who had taken Bur
goyne, and whoa? popularity at one time overiha
dcwed Washington's. Bat novtlai! how fallen !—
The breath of aulndifE ant public opinion bad blasted
him; and hia laureU were all seared and withered He
had lost the battle of Camden—had been deposed from
the command of the ara iy of the South, to make way
f.i'Green e—ovsr bia he ad lowered a heavy cloud of
public execution almoat; and Congress, it was said,
bad prepared its thunderbolt to strike him. But tbe
bolt nevei fall. Tbe sad soldier's sorro was respected.
Tbay left him ta die in peace her*—enoush punish
ment tbat the magmtie ent drama of tbe Revolution
waa played out, independent of one who had enacted
ao spif naid a part in the -earlier acta.
These three oid wood en housea are the vielble re
main* of three vigorous lives—in them to tbe musing
eye tlw spirit* of (iatea, and Lee, and Stephen hover
arcund tbeia still, (packing in every whispsr of the
pine trees ana the oak*— those ancient oaks of the no
ble English looking "chase" which murmur yonder
beneath tbe windows-through whose lengthened vis
ta appears the lone mansion of General Adam Ste
phen. Here, within a gun shot almost of each other,
tbcae men of history reposed—though not happily we
must conclude—aft* r all their (trugglei. The current
of the Opequon, rseonant In old day* with savage
shouts and dyed w'.th blood, murmured by them: and
perhaps spoke to their minds of other days—typifying
human thing* which ever bud and flow; andobacge like
tbe skiea of Autumn yonder—tbe gorgeous leaves,
whose colors vary with each Hay.
Protestant EPistofAL Cokvektiok.—Fovr.
tenth Day.—A canon was passed providing for tbe
abandonment of the communion cf the church by
bishops, priests or d 6 icons, and tkeir deposition,
after a lapse of six months:
A compilation of th<» existing canons, in relation to
th« admisaionof cand- dales for holy orders, and pro
viding for their ordina tea, etc., reported by the com
mittee on canons, was n^opted.
The amendment to lu sixth article of the constitu
tion, recommended b J t&e committee on canons, was
called up. The amend*. eat simply provides for the
constitution of a court of appeal* to reviie the deci
sions of the dioeesan courts in the trial ot presbyters
and deacons, limiting this tribunal to decioe upon
auostiens of law, ar .d n«t upou questions of fact.—
The amendment wt a adopted.
The following canon waa adopted :
Section I—frovi. lea thst if any bishop, priest or
deacon should leavt« the church and join any other,
then the standing committee at his dioceane shall re
port to the presiding bishep, ke , and notice shall be
given to the recusa rit, that unless he giva notice with
in aiz months that the charge* again.t him are falae,
be will be deposed from the ministry— and it shall
b« the duty of thm presiding bishops so to depose,
in the presenoe of two other bishops and preaby
''Section 2—Pro rides that whenever a bi«h< por min
ister be absent f) om hia oioceae at the time of hia
renunciation or Joining the communion of any reli
gions body not 5n connection with the chuich, notice
may bo give* to hiiu by leaving a written copy of it
at the place where he last resided before he left the
S—Tbat canon I nod U of 185S bo rep«nl
ed. Adjourned. #
Fixkxix, His Last —This clever wit, In the foi
lowing squib, amusing'.y takes off the prevalent
cos torn of giving testimonials to everybody, upon
ail sorts of occasions, and for ail aorta of things:
0» Boiao CALiroaxiA,)
Panama. >
To Capt. R- M. Wbitiag s
Dear Bir—l, the undersigned, cabin passenger, on
board the steamship California, daring her late trip
from Sao Kranoisce, brg to tender joa, on behalf of
myself. my hearty and siaeere •eknowiedgmsnte of
*our skill aa a seaman, and varied courtesy as a g»n
ileman. To yonr skill aad foreeigbt I attribute en
tirely the favorable weather that we have enjoyed,
end your polite attention in lnv» riebly giving me the
eeoond joint at dinner, yonr liber aU'y in helping me
to pi« a eeeoad time, and the noble hearted generosity
with which yon have at times preeented me wiih
one, end even twe cigare, can never be forgotten
whilst memory hold* her eeat.
1 beg you will accent, aa a alight token af my ea
taem end aretitnde, a large ahr# r moonted gotta
ehaear irumpet,.wbiehlshall prof ure for yea, wiih
e •aftabia in£riptton. (aa mbm 1 can borrow «w>j£y
enough fer the perpoee.) and thi t yon may iong live
to enjoy it, in the noble slip which yon command, ia
■ay ea> nest, constant and daily prayer- ,
IWnot conclude better than 11 a£*■««■ ***
thuee beautiful linee In " Paxadiatfl*a».
•• The (tar spangled banner,
Ob, long may it wave,
t. , .* O'er the land of ifac free,
And the home of the heave ,
With the highest sentiment* e< gratitude r»l aa
turn. I remain jrwir etneeta friend aad uuui obae
amliwa anid wy hauihle eemwj.
. i nJT 0»o. H. D»*ar, -Uat ■
job* pattipx, ot ■auiaosfc
RICHMOND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8L lMft
Ar**st or Modcx. Artistes ir n*w yor*.—
Tha police of New York on Friday night made a
daaceet ipon the model artiste establishment if
Madame Warton, 127 Grand street, and arrested
alx femalee- -the entire troupe- The prisoners
were held te keep the peace. Tbe Post says;
N they hsd alwsyi
L * th * t I th8 I exhibited themselves as
* otßnt * rl '7' fo J 'ke reason that they
were well peid, receiving from < to «5 per week,
aoeordinf to beauty. That Un T would not be allow
'Pj**l - cn.ess clsdin a *ult of flesh-colored
tights and a tbin gaase shirt, which they each hedto
pay four dollar* for, and that Madame Wharteo,
whoee nunc appear* on the bi'la, was not a prepile
trese, aad ealy a model, and that she loft some time
ago.
>' No •«« Grand
street has been two asonths in ths business, had pre
viously been a tailorees, has a mother living in Os
wejo, and is 18 years aid and pretty.
Livingston, of the same age, lives in Sullivan
•treet. Has only a step-mother of all her relstivee
living, tt as formerly a paper-bit maker; has been
a model feur mortbs. Msdame Wharton hat control
•fths fsmala department before she left.
Catharine Crotty was born In Albany nineteen
years, ago, has been a living status two months, and
"P* * per weak for her beauty. Was a model a
year ago. Catharine has a father and mother, a child
three months old, and a husb&ni in Nicaragua. She
supports all except the husband Her father has
£?, £VJ hospital and lately came out.
'-lien Belle is 19 years old, moderately geod look
ing, lives in Mulberry street; has been a widow two
years, and a model two months. Was formerly a
model in " Gothic Hsll."
Post Office Affairs —Postmaster Goners;
Campbell orders the following:
Establish the following nost office* In Vireiuia
and make appoiutments: Ketterman's, Penuleton
county. Abraham Ketterman postuiaster; Sim
mons'. Pendleton county, Henry Sliatnoui past
master ; appoint Edmund N Kverbsrt postmaster
at White Port, Clarke county, vice George W llut
ter, deoliued; Robert Hall postmaster at Heaths
ville, Northumberland eonnty, vice A J Sydnnr,
j^signed; James U Fitch postmaster at Spanish
Oaks, Appomattox county, vice W W Haiauer,
resigned; Paris Taylor postmaster at Alleghany
Springs, Montgomery connty, vice B M L Holt,
resigned.
A Manufacturing City -The eity of Provi
"•nce contains 73 steam engine*, and within 100
rod* of the eity line are 12 or 15 mere, that for all
practiesl pnrpeie* belong h»re; £6 jewelry e*tabli»h
ment*, employing 1400 hand* and yielding an annial
product of #2 771,600; three bleaching and dyeing
wor «< employing 350 hands, and finishing 50,980,000
yards of goods; 22 roarufactorie* of machinery, steam
e.i«in<"*, boilers, castings, 4c., employing 2062 hands;
9450 tons of coal, 11,095 ton* of pig iron 9801 tons of
other iron, and pioducUg annually 33.800 stevsa
9,000,000 pounds of nails and spikes, 89 steam engines,
220 boilera, 3 584.100 pounds of ruts, kc.. and othsr
articles to the total value of #2,561.000; two screw
faetorie* that yield an annual product of #1 03S 000;
two butt factoriee that produce $2a5,000 and a great
variety of smaller mannfielories, yielding together
an annual product of $17,415 640 —Providence Jour
nal.
Church Mattsks.—No small degree of ex
citement prevails among the Methodists of our
city, in consequence of tho action of the members
of Nebon Chapel, who have withdrawn from tbe
control of the Conference, and organized them
selves Into an independent body. This was
brought about by Bishop Early removing their
popular and excellent pastor. Rev. Mr. Smiley, to
another station.—Louisville Courier, 13iA.
Cuaious Statistics.—Soma recently published
statement* regarding tbe population, extent, trades
and number of dwellings of London, show even a
more fahulon* ameuut of it* greatntss than was ever
before dreamed of. That city, whinh at tbe beginning
of the present centnry numbered 953,000 Inhabitants
at the c»nsusof 18M contained 2,362 000. For tho ten
years preceding, from 1841 to 1851, tbe population has
Increased *evan per cent. Since that time it has
increased in tbe lama, if not larger preportien; so that
a population of no les* than six millions of people
would be the result in 1900. Tbua we may see that
*U great Western citiea, St. Louia, Chicago. Cinciu
H.r ' or 9reß our own great metropolis, are not alone
woid. ~ Ti ' ul ia growth.
A New in English Literature.—The
London Pre/* W that *" , tb « readibla articles
in Household \" v « nta *«•« written by a young fel
low named Sala. young literary Bohemian,
as wohave beard fr other sources, is a most re
markable instance ot • literary mimic, and his
fecundity is not less marvellous than bis imitative
talents. He writ* so njuOh in the style of either
Dickens or Thackeray, that it would take a sharp
critic to distinguish tbe false from the real author;
and what is more marvellous still, in his faculty
of imitating popular actors. People have wonder
ed at the fertility of invrotioa »nd industry of
Dickens, h> writing so many S» ih* articles in the
Household Words, while he was *t the same time
engaged in writing bis Bleak House and Little
Dorrett. But the secret of bis wonderful fertility
is explained by tbe announcement of tbe fact
that be has an admirable Crichton in bis pay, who
acts as hit."double- This literary Journeyman is
the sob of ii'vJame Ba!i, a theatrical performer.
Vi«ci«iak Takcw In.—A Vkeulinon a visit to th.
cltr, on Sunday nif bt laat, wai*dnii:•*& to °i
adLireputable character, in Third ftl#£ c < roooed
of by the "panel" fame. John wa§ ar
rested, and his wife, who wap mppoaed to P* e °
tbe principal. wai aoufht for, bnt not fon?*d nntil
Thursday, when OfliSer Brjan Freeley, who had fee»n
upc n the witch, iatected hsr. Ths first arrest tad th<*
entire matter was successfully brought to an issue by
High Constable 11. Clark and Officer David Smith, and
th* two accuiei parties, at a hearing oa Friday morn
ing, before Alderman Enoe. were held in $10u0 each
to answer at Court.—Phil. Sun.
A Chcrch roa LADir.s Aloki.—There Is a Fres
byteHan Church in Northampton county, Virginia,
composed entirely of ladi»s. They are twenty two
in number. There is not a single male member
among them; and of course, as they can have no ol
dsrsh'p they ar»*BOt properly an organized church;
bat the ladies, hoping almost aiainst hope, have per
severed in their sisterhood, and they have actaally
increased in numbers more than many ehnrehes with
a settled pastor and the regular administrations oftho
sanctuary. The • Chureh is called the " Holmes
Church," after the late Dr Uolmns, of Philadelphia,
who was a liberal contributor towards its ereation.
Aw Incbxdia«y Insect.—The l.ockport Journal
states that while a clerk in a law office in that village
was overhauling papers on file, a package was found
which showed mat ks of having been set on fire. Ex
amining farther, the chaired remains of a common
ninth fly or miller were found, who had probably car
ried the fire from the candle, In its wings, to the do
cuments, and set the papers on fire.
Cotton at Memphis —Cotton Is aecumula
ting at Memphis, Tenn , far beyond the capacity
of tbe boats at present engaged in the trade to
take it away, the low water preventing the large
Memphis packets from coming ont with full loads.
Two dollars a bale freight is tbe price now offer
ed, and some of the smaller "fry" of boats are do
ing their best to accommodate, in tbe meantime,
the cotton men of the "Bluff City."
Wbeck or TBI Utumci Genoa.—The stealer
Osnea, Captain J O. Uorman, on h«r way from Flo
ranee to St. Louis, w»« wrecked In tb» Mi**onri riv
er, about fire mtlei fram Nebraska eitv. on the 30th
trtlmo. She atraek a *n*s hai'paat eleven
o'clock in the morula* of that day, en<i immediately
bagan to aink. The pwsenger* ware all a fjiy landed
the accident o*eunn« Hot a abort diatance from tbe
abore, where there was a collection of fallen timber
wbich formed a aeeoro pataaye to the Lank.
The greater portion of the basaage betonsiay to
the pa**«agera waa iiTtd. Hon. W. R. w. Cobb, of
Alabama, and Bon. A. Hall and Ex-Goveror Brigga,
of lowa, ware among the paaeangera.
FOB THE WEST—The Wytbeville Telegraph
say* that a great many travellers are weekly pag
ing through that town, bound for the "far Wert*
For the moat part they are from North Carolina
aad destined for the various Western and South
Western States. Bat last week quite a number
passed through from Boanoke, Va, on their way
to Missouri.
15 "HOT Water."—Mrs. Ellen Doran ha*
been arrested in New Orleans for throwing a ba
sin of scalding water on Thos. Conroy, and there
by dreadfully disfiguring him. It seems that not
withstanding Mrs. Dorao's threats, Conroy would
nersist in leading her husband off with bad com
pany, and by doing so has literally got himself into
hot water.
The Russian Calemdaß —The Emperor ef
Baaaia has resolved to iutroduee tbe ft'efforiaa
i-aleadar into Russia, and thus to do a war with
the difference of twelve daya between Ute old
,!yle and tbe new. This change will grnaity aid
the development of commerce between Kaasia aaa
the rest of the Christian world.
■Hon. Albert Bast, ef Arkaaea*.
rioyd, ex Governor ***~
Esq, of Hichmond, were ia Lynchburg, va, ias*
John H. Tyree has been
LOCAL MATTERS.
s JEtZZSy ** P/ r<rto** -Tbm Ob
with dense fog, which was soon dispelled by the
bright rays of the *nn, and a
ed. At half-past 9 o'clock,
siug the First Regiment assembled on Broad street"
jS*! JiP aa lT er « f or mcd into Une by
Adjutant Monford. The Regiment, nnder com
mead of Lient. CoL Cary, then marcC to t he
i air Oronods, where an immense nnmber of ladies
and gentlemen bad already gathered to witness
the gay scenes of tbe day. HU Exeellency7the
Governor, aad staff, soon afterward arrived, aid a
giand review took place. The following conna
nles were in the line: p
Henrico Light Dragoons, Capt. W. EL Richard
son and Major DavisArtillery, Capt. Charles
Richardson; Public Guard, Captain Dim mock •
Greys, Cspt. Elliott; R L. I. Blues, Capt Patton :
Young Guard, Capt John H. Richardson; Nationai
Guard, Captain Bayly; Montgomery Guard, Capt
Moore; Virginia Rifles, Lieutenant Scbad; Guard
of tbe Metropolis, Cspt. M. J. Dimmock; Junior
Bines, Captain Dudley; Junior Guard, Captain
Pegram.
The companies all appeared well, though the
postponement of the parade from Saturday to
MojJay was the cause of thinning the ranks of
moat of them, as many of our best soldiers are
working men, who cannot well afford to loje two
day* iu succession; and for tbe same reason
doubtless, two or three companies did not take
part iu the parade. Nevertheless, tha psgeant
was quite imposing, and tbe charming music of the
Armory Band made everything seem joyous and
animated.
After the review, the companiaa were tempora
rily dismissed, aud a blast of the trumpet announced
the commencement of
Tht —We have seldom, if ever,
witnessed a mure brilliant stene than the Fair
Grounds presented at this period. On the South
side of the enclosure were seated a vast number
of ladies, whose yay dresses and bright eyes spark
led la the merry sunlight, and every Uoe a picture
of complete happiness. The soldiers and horse
men, with their handsome uniforms and waving
banners, and the Knights with lances at rest,
heightened the effect of a spectacle which would
have been perfect with the ladies alone.
The Governor and suite, the Justices of Henrico
county, the Judges and Marshals took the places
assigned tbem, when at a trumpet signal, the Ora
tor of the day, CUA9. A. Rose, Esq , addressed the
Knights and Military in an appropria te speech. A
blast of trumpets then announced tbe opening of the
Tournament. Those who contended for the palm
ef victory in this contest, were the following:
Kuight of Brooke Spring, Knight of tbe Metrop
olis, Knight of the Scarlet Scart, Knight of Mon
trose,Knight of the Horse Shoe, Knight of Henrico
Knight of Gwynne, Knight of Yorktown, Knight
of Wheatland. Knight of the Black Steed, Kuight
of the Hills. Knight ot the Blues, Knight of the
South, Knight of the Troop, Knight of the Forest,
Knight of ihe Gunrd, and the Unknown Knight
The tilting continued until each had thrice aimed
for the prize, when it was found that the Knight of
the Black Steed and the Knight of the Forest had
each borne oft the ring three times in succession.
The encounter then lay between them, and the foi
mer proved victorious, establishing his claim to se
lect the Queen of Love and Beauty.
Tbe Knight of tne Forest being next on the list,
was entitled to the choice of the first Maid of Hi
nor; the Knight of the South won the choice of the
second, and the Knight of the Hills the third.
Tbe result of the contest being proclaimed, the
victorious Knight, Mr. Fuqaa, of Henrico, selected
Mies Maui a Ei.lktt as the one most worthy to re
ceive the urown, Mr. Blackburn, Knight of the
Forest, made choice of Miss LeweLLY.N aa fiist
Maid of Honor; Mr. R. Lacy, Knight of the South,
Miss Maky 8. ALLEN as second, aDd Mr.
Barton, Kuight of the Hills, selected Miss Mullie
GREGORr as third.
Tbe Queen's procession tben passod into the cen
tre pavilion, where a large number of ladies and
gentlemen had assembled to witness the ceremony
of coronation Tbe victorious Knight and the
chosen Queen were tben addressed by Governor
Wise in a very pleaaing speech, and tbe fair lady
was in due form crowned Queen of Love and
Beauty. The trumpet then announced the close
of tbe Tournament
The whole affair, under the direction of the gal
lant Dragoons, passed off la the happiest manner.
Colonel William S Wood acted as (Jbief Marshal
of the day, with Captain John M Sbeppard, and
Messrs J H Pleasants and Garland Hares, Jr, as
Aids. Tbe Judges were Messrs John B Young, of
lieurico, Wm P Kitchie, of Richmond, George W
Richardson, of Hanover, Garland Hanes, Br, Wm
£ Harris and N F Bowe, of Henrico.
Before the Dragoons left the field, they were
drawn up io line, and Major Darin announced the
presence of Miss TAi.l.ty, a lady well known In tl e
literary world, and to whom the Troop are Indebt
ed for their color*. The compauy presented
swords and gave three cheers, a compliment which
Miss T gracefully acknowledged.
The Kegiment was dismissed ou Capitol Square.
Synod vf Virginia—Old School—The following
resolution, offered by Kev. Wm. Brown, was dis
cussed and adopted on Saturday:
Revived, That through the press and pulpit the
Elders of our churoh be more frequently reminded
of tbair obligations to exercise more general super
vision over Uie spiritual interests ot tie churches in
which they bear role; and that they be Specially
urged >o visit the families of the congregation in
their official character for the purpose of religious
conversation and prayer; that they visit the sick and
bereaved; pav particular attention to the youth of
the church seek ont the erring and straying mem
bers o: the flack, and in the absence of the pastor,
or in case ot vacancy in the church, assemble the
congregation and hold religious service.
After the Address of the Kev. Dr. Plainer, on
the Bible cause, a minute was adopted declar
ing the warm friendship of Synod for the Ameri
can Bible Society, and urging the ministers and
churches to help It onward.
Kev. Dr. Burrows, of the Baptist church, was
invited to sit as a corresponding member.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Retolrei, That in order to establish |a Prebyte
rian Kerna'e Institute in the city of Richmond, Synod
recommend the formation of a joint stock oompscy
to'raise and manage funds for that purpose
heealv/d. That the committee raised on this subject
at tbe session of the Synod in 1845, and continued till
this time, be still continued, and be charged with the
formation of this company.
A resolution was adopted regretting that tbe
Presbyteries bad done so little in circulating the
books of the Board of Publication, and urging re
newed effort, and a full report to Bynod of their
operation. .
A miDute *ti adopted concerning the death of Dr,
Hendren, Oct. 13, 1856.
Votes of thanks were offered to the South Side,
Danville and Centra! Railroads, for furnishing free
return tickets to members of Synod; and especially
to the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, for con
veying them free, both going and returning; also,
to tbe Churches and citizens of Richmond that had
extended their courtesies and hospitalities to tbe
Synod.
The Synod then adjourned to meet in Lewisburg
the fimt Wednesday in September, 1857, and closed
with singing, prayer and the Apostolic benedic
tion.
DaAgarom Sport —On Saturday last, some boys
wore at play with a bottle of gunpowder, in an
alley back of tbe St. Charles Hotel, trying to iml
Late Wyman's trick*, probably, when one of them,
named Smith, held the datigeroua play-thing over
a fire they had kindled upon the ground and com
menced blowing the coals. Tbe consequence we*
an explosion, and young Smith' • hand was badly
hart.
A Xic* Little Party.—Oa Sunday night, tbe wati b
men arrested four negroes—Garrett James, free;
Sam, tbe property of George Gilliam; Mortimore,
the property of B. Simon*, and Aieck, belonging
to John Atkinson—for treapasaing on the premises
of E Crowder and gambling in bis kitchen. Yes
terday morning they were punished and sent
home.
Striking a H'mwri—Jona Sweeney was arrest
ed at a lau* hour Munday night, on tbe charge of
striking a female named Ann Murray, living la
tbe rear of tbe Exchange. After a bearing yes
terday morning, the Mayor diemiased the case.
jjitortUrlf —George Ihler, arrested for drunken
oess and disorderly conduct, and iatradiag upon
the premise* of B Ihler, where his room was etn
aidered better than bla company, was held te bafi
by (be Mayor yesterday morning.
Citt CounsU —An adjourned meeting of tia
Council waa held yesterday afternoon, for the pnr
ef considering the ordinance concerning «a
goos, draya, Ac. We are cotapelled to defer a
sketch of the proceedings.
Trial for Murder.—Tbe trial of George Livings
toi, for the murder of E.W>eth Daeaberry, one*
m meed yesterday In the Circuit • Court, it qJU
probably b« ooc eluded today.
PRICE ONE CENT.
charged with stealing hnrw from Mas*ra. Tbozpm.
■on and Sicrey of Hanover county. Tbe matter
be inveatigated by U>« May «r thi*
Fh-t —Yesterday morning between 2 and 3
o clock, a three story brick tobacco factory, situated
at the corner of 28tb and Marshall street., Cfattreb
Hill, was totally destroyed by fire. The flame*
bad prog-e««ed ao far wben the alarm wai given,
that the firemen could do Uttle toward* saving the
property. The building belonged to the Garth
right estate, and ««• unoccupied. It wai ion red
to the amount of §1400 is the Mutual office, which.
It 1* taid, win not cover the loe* The fire waa
undoubtedly the work of an Incendiary; and we
learn that three other other attempt* hare beea
m\de to burn the building within the present
year.
T Metropolitan Hook aid
Ladder Company, of Wa*hlr<ton, arrived here
yesterday afternoon by the Northern train, and
were received at the depot by the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company, of this eity. After *ooe
delay in getting their apparatus from the ears, the
visitors were escorted by a circuitous route to La
fayette Hall, where they were welcomed by the
Mayor of Richmond, on behalf of the Fire Depart
ment and citizens. Mr Martin, President of the
Washington company, made an eloquent *peech In
reply. Tbe vigors were then invited to partake
of a collation, which had been prepared In luxu
rious style by Robert Reid, proprietor of the Ve-
Pre,ent "* nMSd to MjoyU>e
1 he Metropolitan Company number thirty- two
* re "tended by EspuU's Brass Band—
William T Martin, President;
TLos. Stone, Ist Tice
President; John hater, 24 do ; Charles B. Orme,
Necietary; Jotu Ctauncey, Treasurer. The uni
form is composed of red shirt, with black belt,
white leather gloves and helmet—
Their truck is handsomely decorated, and is a neat
" orkm4 °sWp. Last nigbt they vUlted
tij attended by the Pioneer Company.
We must not omit to notice the creditable ap
pearance of our Hook and Ladder Company on
this occasion. Their uniform, which consists of
drab frock, black pasts, white gloves and helmet,
'* v * ry "®at, particularly when worn by a body of
fine looking men like the "Pioneers." Tbe truck
has been handsomely painted and gilded, and i* in
every respect complete The commander, Mf. D.
Haggerty, is very popular among his men, and we
nave reason to believe from what we saw in their
Urst parade, that the company will become a val
uable auxiliary to the Department.
The v isitors will today be hospitably entertained
by our firemen. We understand that it is their in
tention to visit Petersburg before their return to
Washington.
Religious Meeting on Church HUL—We under
it*n<i that He v. Dr. Whitic, of Lexington, at the
solicitation of friends on Church Hill, where be for.
merly resided, has consented to preach again to
night at the Third Presbyterian Church.
. Presentation.—On Tuesday evening last, a set
jewelry was presented to Miss Mary 8 Allen,
daughter of Mr R W Allen, by the members of
Phoenix Fire Company. The respect generally
entertained for the young lady, prompted the be
stowal of this beautiful gift.
Disturbance in a Church..—Some excitement was
created in the Second Baptist Church, on Sunday
mgbt, by an attempt of some persons to prevent
the baptism of a young Irish girl, who bad em
braced the Protestant religion. The intruders,
however, were promptly expelled, and the services
proceeded without further interruption.
Body Recovered.-—I he Norfolk News states that
some fishero en at YViltcughby's Point, on Thursday,
found tbe body of a little prl, which had drifu-d
ashore. It is supposed to be tbe body of Mrs. David
sou's little daughter, who was lest from the ill-fated
steamer Monmouth, in Chesapeake Bay.
Drowmib-Hon. Jos. W Lesesne, a Chancellor cf
Alabama, and his son, were drowned on the 15th In
stant, by the upeetting of the yacht Vesper, in tbe
Bay of Mobile.
Conversion ok a PaiEST.-The NewTork Church
Journal says that a pr.est of the Chureh of Rome,
formerly under the jurisdiction of the R. C. Bishsp
of Montreal, was, on Saturday afternosn, September
Ji'th, received into the communion and ministry of
the Protestant Episcopal Cburch. in fit. John's
Chnrsh, M itwsnkio, Wisconsin. His name is tbe
Rev. John Baptiste Michael Pedelupe.
Banking in Vermont.—The whole number of
banks of discount in Vermont is forty one Their
resources amount to $9,046 834 and their liabilities
are $8,622,1%. There are fifteen savings banks,
two of which are in the hands of the receivers in
chancery.
Brutal Act—At PatoDsviite, Scott county
Va, on Friday evening, the 10th inst., a man by
the name of James Seymour, in • fit of druiiken
ness, borrowed a gun and deliberately shot his
wife. She was living when last beard from, but
her arm was so badly shattered that most of the
bone had been extracted between the elbow and
shoulder. It was thought she would lose her arm,
if not her life.
Affairs at Chicago.—The Chicago Democrat
learns that a gentleman from Scotland, a banker
there, has brought on half a million of dollars to
Chicago for investment in Railroad and other
stocks. One banking house in Chicago, the Marine,
pays out, it is said, from $350,000 to $400,000 on
checks daily. Estimating that equal amount ia
paid in. and we have nearly $800,000 turned daily
by one home.
Central Ohio Railroad,—We are pleased to
see, ssys the Cambridge (Ohio) Times, that our
great oommercial aru ty, th* Central Ohio Ra 1.-oad,
U throbbing and beating with an increasing pros
perity. Last month the iron horse snorted and
pranced to the tune of $75,000, and judging from
appearances, he will this present month, increase
the paying music to over $30,000.
United States Consuls in Russia.—The con
sular agent of the United States at Cronstadt bas
demanded authority to boist his national flag, and
to place the arms of hia nation over bis residence.
The Emperor bas granted this permission, and it is
stated that the same permission will be given to all
other consular agents who may request it.
The French Inundation —Mayor Wood of
N. V., baa recoiveda letter from M. Baroche. Pre
sident of the Commission of Inundation at Paris,
gracefully acknowledging the receipt of 51,125
francs, sent by tbe Committee of French and
American citUena, to tbe relief of tbe snfferers
by tbe lata inundation In tbe South of Franca.
Moeile and OHIO Railroad—The Columbus
(Ky.) Citizen says tbe cross-ties and iren are now
upon tbe bank, and the track laying at that poiLt
will be begun In a few days.
Kansas in Texas.—A Kansas aid meeting has
been held in Brazoria county. Texas, at which
twenty-four members enrolled their names, aid
$1,700 iqpre subscribed in one day.
Sale or a Railroad —The Y., Northern
Railroad was sold at auction in Albany, N. Y„ ra
tbe lCth for $350,000.
Scarcity or vessels—There 1* now a grrat
scarcity of ve*«el# at this port, and laniber dealer*
find considerable difficulty in getting their cargte*
■hipped. Freights in Boston over lb*
shoal* #2.7533 —Bangor Whir.
" DRio" Iff Giuma* The Vienna Press an-
Boinces that it is about to publish a German trans
lation of Mrs. Stowe's new fiction, * Dred," la i(p
jeuilleton.
Dr. T. W. Parsons, Jr, of Boston, has gained a
prise of filOO for a political song.
Bey. James V Wataoa, editor of the North
western Christian Advocate, Chicago, died la Cin
cinnati on Friday,
CoL Benjamin 8 Jordan, said to be tbe wealthiest
m»n in Georgia, died in Baldwin oounty, in that
State, a few days si nee.
Charles Ants, a wall known ettlsw of Mobile,
Ala., died a few days since la New York.
Judge Ed. B. Brows, of Georgia, died oa gator
day week.
Several gentleman of LoeUvSße have teen
fined ten dollars eeeh for refusing to work on tbe
engine at the late fir*.
There were !»70 deaths ia Haw York last week
Charles f. Kekineey. of Lynchburg, V», has been
elaeted «• the Aaaaae Ugiaiaier*, from Wieinaa
eoaaty. t.
James fla*. eaevieted of A* asrto of hi* wMe la
Wenrter ooantt. Qa., besheea ssstaassd leap hang
ue Um* 2Sth of Jweieber. I
DOB I
THE DAILY DISPATCH*
rrsBMB or advkktisino.
> It—rltw 00 fwiirt, 1 month.. #4 *•
1....J0..?...0 T5 7 (4
1 ts If
jnr«t*«39 0
|yOTIL NHIIUi-
CAPITAL PRIZE *40,000.
3,'iS® Prtot *49.
MORE THAN Pins PMZB TO KVEKT TEH
TICKETC.
FRIZES au AJUKTSXDI
GEORGIA LOTTERY.
[Jbahoriui *|r tkt Stsu tf CUtrgU.)
FORT aiIHIS ACADEMY LOTTERYI
go
To Wirew* ia the Cit^of Atieate, Georgia, t» p«k-
FRIDAY, Ocuker 34,18 M,
OI» THK
PLAH OP SINGLE ItVMBKKS!
Or Pmtaw to bayie* M Who]* Tiekota, (when
tfeensabor* end is 1,1 3, 4. S, 8, 7,». 8. 0, > ere raa
<™t^l^ dr " r * pri " of • 40 - «•*& ajQwiS™
» proportion.
SAMTi SWAN ft CO, Mini|trft>
it TJ«k«to-3,»» Prise*! !
Win^2Ls2f5 ~ta« i?
Will fee ciatribated eceordtog to tbe foUowtos
. ORIGINAL BCHEMEI
} J™ Wo,oMii 940.000
}K" # '- 5 .«•»«•. i«00
S,oooto 2,000
1 Prize of 1.000 is rooe
* iwi. i:««o
10 Prue. of. 300 are. z®no
100 E rUe * °£ I«0 lA.WO
100 Pii<tl of. 70 in 7 000
APPROXIMATING PRIZES
4 Price* of <150 approximating to >40,000
P'iM, are 9600
4 Prize* of #123 approximating to If IS,POO
Prize, are. joq
4 Pnaea of * 1(A) appioximaiiiig to 95,000
Prize, are.. 4*4
4 Prise* of 915 approximating to 9*,«00
Prist, 900
8 Prize* of *50 approximating to 91,000
Prizo, ire.... 400
40 Prizei of $45 tppro limiting to §800
prim, im ............. • 1800
S.OOO Prize, of 940, are WOOO
3.280 Prise*, amountfng to. .....•*04,000
Whale Ticket* 10. Halvee i (jutittn ifio.
PLAN Of THE LOTTIRY.
The numbers fronTl to »,«00, corresponding with
those numbers on the Ticket*, printed en separate
•lipe of paper, are encircled with small tta to bee. and
placed in one wheel.
The fiist2l6 Prises, similarly printed aad encircled,
are paced in another wheel.
The wheel is then revolved, and a number Is drawn
from the wheel of numbers, aad at the strne time a
prize i« drawn from the other wheel. The number
and prise drawn oot are opened and exhibited to the
sod la nee, and registered by the commissioaen, the
prize being placed against the namber drawn. This
operation is repeated onlil all the prises are drawn
ont.
Appraxlmntfte prizes -The two preceding
and the two *uc<HHu**)uinbers to those drawing the
first 16 prizes, will be Entitled to the 64 Approxima
ting Prizes, according to the scheme.
3,000 prizes of #40 will be determined by the last
figure of the number that draws the 040.00b Prise.
For example, if the number drawing the $40,000 prize
ends with N#. I, then all the tickets where the nam
ber ends in 1, will be entitled to *40. If the namber
ends with No. 2. then sll the Tickers where the nam •
ber ends in 2, will be entitled to #40. and so on to 0
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
As, bv this scheme, oae ticket in ever; tan is gua
ranteed to draw #40. wa will sell certificates of pack
ages of 10 Tickets, (where the numbers end In 1, 2.
3,4, 5,6, 7, 8, 9,0,) at the following rates, which is the
risk on them.
All that they draw over the amonnt guaranteed,
accrues to the purchaser.
Certificate of Packages of 10 Whela Tickets, 060
" " 10 Half " 30
" " 10 Quartan " 15
It win be perceived by this plan, that for #60 the
the purchaser has a certificate ef 10 Tickets, when if
he buys Tickets he would only get for that sum six
Whales, thus by buying Certificates he hss four mors
chances for the larger prizes. Halves and Quarter
Packages in proportion.
In ordering TickeUrer Certificates, enclose the mo
ney to our address for the Tickets ordered, on the re
ceipt of which they will be forwarded by first mall.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be seat
to purchasers immediately after the drawing.
W Purchasers will please write their signature
plain, and give their post office, county and State.
tW Remember that every prize is drawn, aad pay
able in full, without deduction.
W All prizes of #1,000 and under, paid immedi
ately after the drawing—other prizes at the usual
time of 30 days, in fnll without deduction.
All communications strictly confidential.
Prise Tickets cashed or renewed la other Tlekets
at either office.
Orders far Tickets or Certificate* can be addressed
either to 8. SWAN fc CO., AUsata, Ga.
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
se SO—dtOct24
THE VNUKUMUNKD be*a to litorm
tha pnhlte of the city of Richmond that be will
open, on the 25th of Oetooer, a GJfMNAHIUM and
FENCING ACADEMY, in the LAW BUILDING,
franklin itreet, where a room baa been comfortably
fitted np for the purposa.
Gymnastic a* well a* Fencing Exercisea do not
only strengthen the health by keeping the lunge,
nerve* and muscles in activity, but they alee give ease
and elegance to the bearing and motion of the body.
He begs to invite the public to nnmsrons participa
tion, and requests principally parents and teacherato
entrust their sons and pupils to hi* care, aa he will
try ta strengthen an daevelop, atep by atep, even tha
weakest abilities.
TIUI, IN ADVANCE.
For the whole session, from the 26th of Octo
ber to the let of June 015 AO
Six months... jo 00
Fencing in Foils and Broadsword, extra charge
Classes and Schools admitted on more moderate
terms.
All kinds of weapons of the best quality san bo ob
tained by the undersigned at tha lowest prices.
COL. B. EST VAN,
Professor of Fencing and Gymnastic Exereisee
oc 13— lm at the Richmond College.
Dentin v ok.»io>hthatko^-jia-
DAME MOLLEN respectfully informs the La
dies and Gentleman of Richmond and vicinity, that
•be will give informal ion in all tha affairs relating to
life, such aa Health, Wealth. Love, Marriage, Jour
neys, Law Suits, Difficulties in Business, Absent
Friends, Sickness and Death, and in respect to all
other subjects, both past, present and future, and all
coaMrni of life. Terms-For Ladies 2&eeata, Gaa
tleomt SO cents, each. Apply at No. 17, (which is
over the door, I Baker alley, between 17th and 18th
•treats, near tha Old Market, Rishmond, Va.
oc 11—lm*
NOTl( K.~Tte udertigMd have ftriaed
a co-partnership, for the parposa of rendu sitae
a wholesale COMMISSION and FORWaauINO
BUSINESS, under tha firm of PEYTON k. PAT
TON.
iy Office for tha present over J. J. Fry's, £aq-t
Basin Bank.
Refer to Wm. H. McFarland, Km, lion. John M.
Pattoa, and Messrs. Haxail k Co., Richmond ; Col.
T. J. Randolph and N. Burnley. Albemarle.
THOMAS O. PEYTON,
oo 15-d3w ISAAC W. PATTON
\K W HAKDWAMK UOVBK.-
i> KOQBKT i. DKNNV
Ben leave to appriae hla fneade md the mb
lie tnat b« hu jut opeaed la tbe newly Owed
op and conveniently urufad Mora, Mo. 3uS Mala
(treat, ud nearly oppoaita the aew Coatom Hoaae,
a freeli and complete atoek of Hardware, Cailery,
Oaaa aad Edge Tool*, purtbaaed upon the moat fik
vorahle term*, aad embraelnc the aaoal variety of w
tleiei foaad la aaeh an eataWAmaM.
He reapeetAUH eolielta a chare of petroaage, prom-
Uiag that Me prfeea ahell ha aa law aa ha aaa afford,
aad that every effort (hall ha aead hy him la five Mt
ufaeti ">» to theea who may fever bha.
Ilia hiemuouoa to keepoa head aartlcelarty, a
food aMortmeat of hoaae Mafia* «ad Baildiag (laid
vtrt.
Ordeia from the asvatiy thail receive eereM ai A
prompt attention. aa fl-la
TO ALL, WHOM XT MAY
Thia Dot'e» >* |*th to reqaeat all pir«ea» wao
have any claim* ageiaat liehheee W. Tlmberlake. ae
Uta eoaatahle of dtetriet No. % of Heart aa, arietag
oat of hia offieial traoaaetioaa, to preeeat thees, with
the evidence opoa which they reet, to Jaa B. Voaag,
Eaq., oar eeaaeel, aa we, the eeeerlUaeof aaid Tim
bertake, ere deairoaa to eetUe at oaee every liability
jLr which wa are legally boaad, in the apiaioa of ear
niicouoael, aa wah a*aarttlea.
AUEX.B-BUTCHBSON,
oeS-Sw JOHN A HOTCHWOW. >
•MOTlCK—ffc* OAK WOOD CMMMTM
»Y la laid e* la a»»rt»aa. aad are fee erne. l*ay
to
100.000 kJto? 55*u* e*£wd
I * ** wltrfU>c * * IW>M '