Newspaper Page Text
Richmond gis patch. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1868. Tjik Cask of John" H. Sitrhatt. ? Sub- ( porn as won1 issued Monday for both the j rrosocution and the defence in the. case ! against John H. Surratt. The defencc issued ninety-six, embracing the names of all the witnesses hitherto examined, and ! none others, an<l including the Catholic i priests in Canada, Mr. John T. Ford of ! Baltimore, Mr. Gifford, and others. These ? subpamas have been issued upon the in- i dictment charging murder, the one upon which the accused wa? formerly tried. The ' pubpivnas for the prosecution, numbering hixty-nino. inclmle Weichman, St. Marie, M.icmillan, and nil formerly examined, ami also three new name;. ? vil., IT. T. Bevans, of Redwing, Min^^ota ; Uriah Jamison, of Mansfield, Oh >0 ? and l. H.Terrell, of New Brunj-wic1;^ J. ]t is thus manifest that j there he conflict upon the first day ' ** \o which indictment shall be tried. The I defence will insist upon the murder indict ment, and the prosecution upon that charg ing engaging in rebellion. The prosecuting ?>fhccrs say that they will not consent to gn ' to trial except upon the last-named indict mcr.t, and they seem disposed to admit Surratt's discharge upon the first, aud con tend that the minutes of the court show that to be the fact. M"RK About thk SkptkmbeR Session*.? Gentlemen just returned from the North, , who conversed with members of Congress, ] are of opinion that a quorum of members of ' the Hnure will be here on Monday next. ' Mr. McPherson, clerk of the House, has i issued orders to his subordinates here to have the hall of the House in readiness for the receptiou of a quorum, and to-day the work of laying carpets was commenced. The doubt now is whether a quorum of senators can be got together. Thirty-five constitute a quorum, and to secure it every Republican senator from Maine to Missouri must be on hand. The absence of a quo rum in either House 7* ill send the session over until Decemb^,f> because it will require the assent of b0th for a further recess. ? | Washington jitter in Baltimore Sun. ""'.'LP FOR THK BOXD-HOLDKR." ? The Plrkof the House of Representatives pub- J lishes the vote of the House (1802) on con- j cur ring with the Senate's amendment to i the legal-tender bill, whereby the interest ? r>n the rive-twenty bonds was made payable i in coin. On this proposition the Republi- j cans stood : Yeas, 43 : nays, 55 ? a majority in the negative. All the Democrats but i two (Baily, of Pennsylvania, and Noell, of j Missouri.) voted to pay the interest in gold, and carried it. Forty-five Democrats i recorded their votes in favor of paying gold ? only two the other way. ? New York ' Commercial. Gkkki.ky ox (Jrkknbacks. ? Greeley says it is time Ci&t Mr. Sherman, Mr. Morton, aQd Other leading Radicals, had defiued tlieir position. He tells the truth iu the following paragraph, which nevertheless is amusing enough to those who foresee that the whole debt is soon to be repudiated. "We quote : " Here it is plain that Mr. Thurman pro poses to pay off 8 1,300, 000, 000 of interest bearing debt by simply printing off a like amount of non-interest-bearing promises, payable at no time and iu nothing, and say to the public creditors, ' Take these or nothing ? your interest stops from this day.' He who does not ftelt hat this would be naked, unblushing villainy ? that it would put piracy to the blush and crimson the brow of burglary ? must be destitute of moral serine. Mr. Tiiurman knoirs ? he cannot but know ? that the issue of ?1.300, 000,000 of new greenbacks, with no provie fciun for their payment, would destroy the value of greenbacks almost entirely. Such nu issue would not merely wipe out the na tional debt ? it would wipe out all debts whatsoever. The trustee, t he executor, the guardian, would be enriched by the spolia tion of t b.e widow and orphan ; while the means of the poor deposited in savings hanks, life insurance companies, etc., would be practically confiscated. Yet he calls on the people to }>aj/ their national debt, not by earning, or saving, or any form of self Jeyial, but by naked fraud." South Arkansas for Seymour and Blair. ? A letter received by a well-known business firm of Baltimore from Linton, Union county, Arkansas, Eftys : " Sey mour and Blair, upon a fair election, will pot every white vote in South Arkansas, and would get over one-half of the negroes were it not for the carpet-baggers, scala wags, kc., who meet them at midnight to tell them that every one who so votes will be sent back to slavery for five yeans/' Tub Colorado Election ? Ri:rrnr.i< a\s Ahead. ? St. Louis, September 14. ? The JJemocrat has a special dispatch from l'en ver City, Colorado, which says that Brad ford, the Republican candidate for dele gate, is still ahead, with three counties to .hear from. Health op Franklin Tierce. ? Con cord, y. H. , September 13. ? Ex-President l'ierce still continues to gain in appetite and strength. He is not yet out of danger, but the probabilities arc strong in favor of recovery. Since the death of ex-Governor Thomas II. Seymour, of Connecticut, has been known to him, he has taken great in terest iu dwelling on the connection he had with him. To-day he related several anec dotes of his old comrade-in-arms of the Mexican war. He said the country had lost oue of its best and most trustworthy men in an hour of its greatest need. Gene ral Pierce has always been deeply attached to him, and your correspondent does not remember the time when he had shown more mingled emotion and pleasure than when sneaking of him. ? Neic York World. Illness of General Logan. ? Joliet, 111., September 12. ? General John A. Logan is ill with fever at the house of a friend in tins place. Military Interference. ? In the Cir cuit Court of Loudonn, at its last term, a case whs tried, involving upwards of $100, on a Confederate check. The evidence was so point-blank that the case was given to the jury without argument, and in a very few minutes a verdict was rendered for the defendant, and judgment entered accord ingly. A few days ago the defendant re ceived a notice from the oilicers of the 1 reed men's Bureau in this place summon ing him hither to show cause why the ver utctof the jury and the judgment of the , rJurt should not be reversed ! ? Alexandria (Jazette. ,'Ji),the villainous petty tyrants!] The New York and Washington Iukough Railroad Line. ? The new rail road time-table between this city and New ^ "rk went iuto operation on Sunday night, and fru.u all accounts the extraordinary ' -?niplete arrangement made fur quick trips and short time did not open as well as was 'xpected, as we learn that on the first trip ''it through train started all right, but upon reaching Hackensack bridge two of the bleeping cars became uncoupled, without the luao being discovered uutii the train arrived at Newark. Here the discovery wus made, and the train had to be backed down to the bridge and the missing curs taken in tow. This and other causes had "a- etlect to spoil the time-table for that '?"ip, and instead of arriving at the adver tised time, 5.52 A. M., the train did not ;-'ye until 8.20 A. M. The train last nigi ujb0 considerably. JWfumaC r By (he Atlnnjfp Cubic. London, September 14. ? It ig stated thnt : Mrs. Lincoln arrived in Paris recently, ati<1 ' wa? entertained by General Dix on the eve- , ning of the 5th., / 1 [ St. Petersburg, September 14. ?The treaty "with Bokhara has not yet been rati fied by the Em]>eror. London, September 14. ? The press of this city variously comment on the recent speech of Napoleon at Chalonu. The fol lowing words were made uro of by the Km peror on that occasion : " I will say nothing more, as public prints are sure to draw prophocicR nf -war, however moderate my ?Words may be." Tiie Times has a long article on Ameri can affairs this morning. The writer be lieves the American Minister (Mr. Johnson) has a carte blanche from his Government to settle the Alabama claims difficulty, and says the case itself presents little trouble. The only difficulty is the reluctance of the American Government to settle the difficul ty growing out of war resentments. No American statesmen can believe that the Alabama escaped with the concurrence of Great Britain. There might be a question of inadequate laws, making England an swerable ; but this could be easily settled. The real grievance of the United States was the indifference of Kngland in the civil war, and her willingness to see the I'nion dis solved. Of this Americans were conscious at the time, and they remember it keenly now. They t-lnk we should have had an active 'sympathy with the North, and that the Confederacy, based upon human slave ry, should have been at once condemned. They think the Republican party was the friend of England, and that it was wrong to have doubted the success of the Federal arms. After all, the anger of Americans was due to a consciousness of England's want of sympathy in their peril. Seward had refused a handsome offer of settlement, which should be credited to England ; but he now cuts the past adrift, as the thing is as good as bettled. Legal points will not stand in the way, and the onlj' thing to as certain is the responsibility of England, and to lis the proper indemnity. Gknkral Grant on Indian Affairs. ? The Chicago J'ost learns l'rom a military man who saw General Grant at Galena a few days ago, at the headquarters of the army, than an Indian war, including all tribes east of the mountains, is regarded as certain. On Saturday General Sherman, who has just returned from the plains to St. Louis, telegraphed General Grant the facts of the situation, and asked for more cavalry to enable him to pursue the foe. The request has been complied with, and henceforth prompt and energetic movements may be expected. The railroads are to be carefully guarded, so as to preserve means of communication, and a vigorous war is to be commenced at once. General Grant is thoroughly in earnest to make this war short, sharp, and decisive. Unparalleled Railroad Progress. ? The Pacific railroad hastens towards com pletion. No peaceful enterprise of ancient or modern times was ever prosecuted with such energy and persistence. The two mountain ranges of the continent have been successfully crossed, and within a year we shall have unbroken communica- j tion between New York and San Francisco. | At the latest dates there remained only n i gap of ;V20 miles between the eastern and i western portions. Tiie line is being ex- j tended from both directions as fast as labor J and means can grade and lay the track, j the Central Pacific Company having put I I down six miles in a single day. By the close of this year it is thought tiie gap can he reduced to less than ?U miles, possibly i to less than 200. Peaches.? Last week 11(1,000 baskets ? 1 about '10,000 bushels ? of peaches were re- | ceived in Chicago. To transport this fruit for the Chicago market nine steamers are i employed, and kept constantly plying be- > tween that port and St. Joseph and Benton ' Harbor, 'ihe average rate for carrying is ten cents per basket, and the dock and warehouse charges are one cent per basket. Thk Kniuhts Tkmim.au Celebration in St. Louis. ? St. Louis, September I I. ? Two or three hundred Knights Templar, from Baltimore, Richmond, Washington, Phila delphia, Louisville, Nashville, New York, New Hampshire, and New Jersey, arrived here yesterday, and other delegations will arrive to-day and to-morrow. The regular 1 exercises of the conclave will commence at the Masonic Temple to-morrow morning. Ok eat Oitrage. ? Last week a negro eer- ! vant girl in the employ of Professor Franke | wantonly broke the arm of his little child j about throe years old. The wretch immedi- ! ately Bought refuge in flight . We hope the j police will find her and bring her to jus- | ticc. We never heard of such an outrage j in our midst. Dr. Owen reset the infant's J ; arm, and its condition is improving. ? , J Lynchbur-j Xeirs. Land Sale. ? To Mr. Timothy Sullivan, forty-one and a half acres of land, unim proved, three miles and a half from Staun ton, 011 Shutterly's Mill road, at twenty three dollars per acre. ? Spectator. Post-office Matters. ? Virginia offices | reestablished : Montreal, Kelson county, j 0. E. Stephens postmaster : Palmer's j Springs, Mecklenburg county, John ?. P. j Wright postmaster. The case against Whalen, now on trial I for the assassination of Mr. McOee, at Ot tawa, seems so strong that there can hardly i be a doubt of his conviction. He has been identified by a man who actually 6aw him tire the fatal shot ; he was heard by two detectives confessing the murder to a fel | low-prisoner in jail ; and there is strong j I circumstantial evidence corroborating these | proofs of his guilt. The defence appears | to have had little reliance except upon de i btroving the credibility of the Crown wit ; nesses, and thus far has entirely failed in i the attempt. ? Neio York Tribune. Colonel Robert F. Astrop,for many years I an efficient magistrate for Brunswick county, and who did good service for his ! country as a soldier in the Mexican war, ! committed suicide on the 8th instant by i blowing out his brains with a double-bar reled gun. lie is supposed to have been laboring under a partial derangement of mind. Jlis age was fifty-five. Mr. J. P. D. Brumback committed sui cide in Frederick county, Va., on the 8th instant, by shooting himself with a rifle. He was about twenty-four years of age, in good circumstances, and of excellent cha racter. h is presumed that his mind was unhinged. General Grant, it is stated by those who have excellent opportunities of Knowing, will not resign his position as General unless he is elected President, lie does not see that he is required to do so either by the circum stances of the case or the law of precedent. A method lias been discovered of sepa rating lionoy from the comb by centrifugal force. The process leaves the cells so little injured that the sweet creatures which fill them can go to work filling them again after a short eeason spent in repairs. Hon. Robert ltidgway has given over his late design of connecting himself with the New York Globe , and is now residing on his farm in Amheret county. ? Lynchburg lie publican. The Rockbridge County fair will open on the 4th of November. As the Augusta County fair wiil close on the 29th of Octo ber, persons who attend the latter can also attend the former. ? Staunton Spectator. On Saturday night last some incendiary set lire twice to the granary of Mr. Mere dith W. D. Hogshead, of Middlebrook, in Augusta county. The P?riifi?u?ymi <<>nUict. We copy the following succinct and com prehensive etatemehi of the latest intelli gence of the conflict between the brave and indomitable Paraguayans and their adver saries the allies, who have not at all com- j mended themselves to the world by the manner of their war upon a nation bo much 1 their inferior in numbers : " The details of recent operations on the Parana river Bhow that the Paraguayans [ were not driven from the powerful fortifica tions of Humaita, but abandoned them for a new and still more powerful line ofdefen- ! sive works near the mouth of the Tibicuari river. Before retiring, however, Lopez in flicted a most murderous repulse upon the allies. Marphal Caxias discovered on the ! 25th of July that the garrison were prepar ing to leave, and he accordingly dispatched a heavy force to intercept them. " The Paraguayans kept perfectly quiet until the allies had got within almost gun shot range, when they opened a most sweep- ; ing and destructive fire of grape and can ister, which swept down entire regiments of the advancing columns and sent the sur vivors fleeing back in confusion and dismay to their lines. Caxias did not attempt a second time to interfere with Lopez's plans. The latter withdrew, and on the 25th the ! allies occupied Humaita, finding 200 cannon 1 spiked or rendered useless, and about a 1 dozen wounded soldiers in hospital. " A few days before, the Paraguayans j performed one of those daring feats which j have distinguished them in their memora ble defence and elicited the applause of the ! world. Three hundred brave fellow* push- | ed boldly out into the river in open canoes, and boarded and captured, in the face of a terrific fire of small arms, two of the Bra zilian iron-clads. They held them for some hours, but were finally compelled to relin quish them, owing to the severity of an artillery fire opened upon them from Fort Taye. During the time of possession they kept the surviving crews of both iron-clads locked up in the hatches, whither they had driven them. " Later advices from London Rtate that the allied army was on the march to lay siege to Lopez's new line of defence in con- I junction with the fleet. It is probable, however, that the plucky Paraguayan com- j mander has made preparations to meet 1 them. The whole conduct of his soldiers 1 thus far proves unmistakably that they 1 partake of all his valor and determination, and do not look upon him as a 1 tyrant.' The occupation of Humaita has occasioned much rejoicing through Brazil, the Argen tine Republic, and "Uraguay, though with it are mingled clamors for the removal of Caxias because of the previous disastrous assault." " The Wickedest Man." ? Another pray er-meeting was held at John Allen's dance house, in New York, on Sunday, and wap largely attended. The New York Tribune Bays : " The repentant dance-house proprietor was the cynosure of curious spectators. He ; manifested no extraordinary spiritual emo tion beyond what he has already shown. He preserved a quiet demeanor throughout, different from the conduct which he is re ported to have exhibited at the meeting of last Saturday. It was then observed that he was partially inebriated, and considera bly stupified from drinking too much of a potent beverage. This failing of Allen's i has been the occasion of comment on the part of his Christian friends. They repre sent that it is the only one of Allen's old \ habits which he has not entirely overcome. ? While he has abstained from profanity and the other immoral practices, he has most lamentably failed to leave off indulging in strong potations. It is said of him, how ever, that he is sincerely desirous of avoid ing any intoxicating drink in the future, and his missionary friends have resolved to assist him. His latest voluntary act of contrition has been to have a large sign painted, proclaiming his house as a Mis sion and Home for Fallen Women." The Democratic party boasts of its de scent. The Republican party is proud of its ascent. ? Boston Advertiser. " Up the spout ?" Now that the wheat crop in Australia has failed, they propose growing hops to u.-,e up what little barley they may raise. The southern papers are generously edited in royal style ? Pomeroyal. ? Boston Advertiser. CO IV FECTI ONER I ES. Look. 1i> boxes T.EMONS. 20 hags COCOAN t TS, 20 barrels assorted N L'TS, So boxes UA is ins. assorted sizes ; l,ti'0 boxes SARD1NKS, suo boxes FRE,N CI I OANDY, 10 cases assor'eil IM' KI.KS. lo dozen assorted I'EACHES, 10 dozen CANNED OYSTERS, ]<> tlnzcu assorted S \ U<" ES. 5 d- /??!! assorted OATSUl'S, 10 C00 PIPES AND STEMS, < lTR'N, CUt: K - N TS, PRUNES, CRACKERS. A* ., AC. COUNT UV MERCHANTS. 1' i* to your inte rest lo buy your CON FECI lOYARIES where you can always pet tlieni FRfeSII. 1 manufacture dally superior CANl/Y. CAKES. and CRACK ER^, and pledge myself to sell cheaper than the chf i pest. Give me a call. A\ . "W*. TIM BP>ETT, se 16 1116 Mi In street, next to fiisjtatch. JQO YOU WANT TO EAT A No. 1 PUDDING V Jf so, buy a paper of MANIOC A, T1IE EAST INDIAN LUXURY, and follow the directions which accompany each pac kage. It is chcap and delicious, au 19 ANDREW PIZZFNI A CO. TCE-CREAM, ICE-CREAM. ' \ A Wo continue to sell i ICE-CREAM made out of pure cream and highly flavored at $1.25 per gallon, delivered free of charge to auy part of the city. CONFECTIONERIES, CAKES, FRUITS, etc., ? will be sold to plc-nicsand festivals at wholesale prices. ZIMMER & CO., iv 9 1543 Main streec. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. $10,000. ^_ASS! L0ANS!!| HILL ?fc GODDIN, REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS, No. l-i>3 Main* stkeet, are prepared to NEGOTIATE LOANS on real estate and negotiable paper. HOUSES and LANDS sold and rented publicly and privately. DEEDS and LEASES written by an experienced conveyancer. * se 0 nno VIRGINIA LAND-OWNERS. The AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL and MI NERAL LAND COMPANY lir.s completed ar rangements l'or the pale and settlement of IM PROVED LANDS In Virginia. All landed pro prietors desiring U> aval) themselves of the ser vices of this Company will please call on or ad dress the agent oi the Comany. CHARLES Y. MORR1S8, No. K 3? Main street. Jy 11 ? 3m _ _ Richmond, Va. J. A. BICUARDSON. K. B. XJEWBUBX, Richardson & newburn, REAL Kb TATE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS, No. 1018 Main an?i Eleventh streets, sell, buy, lease, and rent Houses and Lamls, pub licly and privately, in the city Mid country ; make Investments and Negotiate Loans, and give espe cial attentiouto the Collection of Runts. liefer, byfpermiasion. to. Messrs. Lancaster A Co., PurcelL Ladd & Co., Wr. S. Dounau A Co., Colonel J. C. Shields, Claiborne Barksdale, Esq., Cuskli A Brothers, Hooker. Kerr A Lyon, Allan A .lohu eon, Wises A Fltzhurh, Peachy R. G rattan. Fa.|? Dr. James Bolton, Dr. M . W. Parker, Peyton Jt Cary, Alexander It. Holladay, Eb<j., Taliaferro A C?.. L. W. Row. Fct. Jy 9 ? Jin Monthly school reports printed in the best style of the art at the DISPATCH OFFICE. fit; < TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The Mnlne F.lectlon. Portland, Me., September 15.? The Re publican majority ho far is 17,661. Com pared with the vote of i860, the Demo crats increase their vote 14,876, and the Republicans increase their vote 4,850. Compared with the vote of 1867, the De mocrats increase their vote 10,770, and the Republicans incrense thoir's 16,827. Boston, September 15.? The chairman of the Maine Republican State Committee telegraphs that the Republicans have car ried every congressional district, all the State senators, ami seven-eighths of the Rouee of Representatives. He claims 20,000 majority for Chamberlain. [The last congressional delegation were nil Republicans. In the last Legislature the Democrats had three senators and forty-five reprp?entatives.J From Washington? A September Ses sion of CoiiffreNH Called. Washington, September 15. ? The fol lowing is the firBt action under the recent order of General Buchanan : " War Department, ) " Washington City, September 12. \ " To Commanding General Department of Louisiana : u Brevet Major-General Hatch, Assist ant Commissioner Freedmen's Bureau, re ports that there is danger of an assault upon a torchlight procession in New Or leans to-night. You will so dispose and employ the force under your command as to prevent such assault and preserve the peace. " Please acknowledge receipt of this dis patch. John M. Schofielo, " Secretary of War." General Rousseau has been assigned to duty under the brevet rank of major-gene ral. General Buchanan resumes his rank of brevet brigadier-general on Rousseau's arrival in the Department of Louisiana and Texas, and command the district of Louisiana. The revenue receipts to-day were $269, 000. The following was issued to-day : " Washington, September 15, >868. " The President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, by resolution of Congress to adjourn their Houses until the third Monday of Septem ber, and on that day, unless otherwise or dered by the two Houses, they were direct ed to further adjourn their respective Houses until the fi rest Monday of December. In accordance with the request of the Re publican members of the Fortieth Congress the undersigned decide and respectfully recommend that there be a full attendance of both Houses on the 21st of September. It is not expected that general legislative business will be entered upon at that time, or t hat the session will be longer than to provide for another adjournment. It is im portant that there should be such a general attendance of members as will secure the presence of a quorum in each House. " E. D. Morgan, "Robert C.Schenck." The Unpaid New Orleans Police? Another Negro Senator. New Orleans, September 15. ? General Rousseau arrived last night and assumed command to-day. A large number of the police who have not received pay, some for eight months, assembled in Lafayette Square this morn ing and sent a deputation to the Mayor to tell him they must have immediate relief. One of their number was killed last night in the discharge of his duty, and buried to-day by charity, leaving a widow and orphans destitute. The Council nieots to-night to devise means to pay the force. The loan lately authorized by the Legis lature has not been tiken vet. The vacancy in the Senate occasioned by the election of John S. Harris to the United States Senate was to-day filled by a negro member being sworn in. <*cor?ia I.egisliiinre. Atlanta, Ga., September 15. ? The bill passed by both Mouses yesterday excluding negroes from serving on juries was to-day reconsidered. The House to-day, after a stormy debate, declared Fryall (a negro member claiming to have only one-eighth negro blood) ineli gible by a unanimous vote of sixty-nine. The Republicans refused to vote. Conviction of Wlielun. Ottawa, Canada, September 15.- ? The '? jury iu tlie case of Whelan, tried for the i murder of D'Arcv Gee, have rendered a i verdict of "guilty." Scowl Dispatch. Ottawa, September 1 ? Whelan re- : ceived the verdict with composure, asserted j hid iunoceucc, denied any connection with j the Fenians, and attributed his conviction | to his being a Catholic. The Judge can- j tioned him against hoping for mercy, and : sentenced him to be hung on Thursday the 10th of December. Foreign Ncwn. London*, September 15. ? lleverdy John- i son was presented to the (jucen to-day by j Lord Stanley. Pakis, September 15. ? Napoleon visited i the camp at Lnvernazan en route for Biar- j ritz. He reviewed the troops. Brussels, September 15. ? The Interna- j tional Workingmen's Congress has adjourn- : ed. The resolutions advise workingmeu to abstain from their trades iu the event of war in their respective countries. An ad dress was also adopted which recommends workingmen to oppose war, discountenance assassination, and use every energy to pro- j mote the education of the poor. Domestic HurketN. New York, September 15. ? Xoon. ? Stocks strong. Money easv at percent. Sterling, li>9. Gold, 14<P8'. 5-20's, '62, | coupons, 113%. North Carolina (j's, 72'^ ; j new, 72. Virginia G's, 51 ; new, 53^4. Tennessee G's, (? > 3 ^ . Flour unchanged. Wheat active and 2fe3e. better. Corn un- | changed. Pork dull and lower at $2D@ $29.10. Lard ? j uiet at 20@2iM^. Cotton dull and declining at 25c. Turpentine firm at 41c. Rosin steadier ; strained and com mon, $2.G5@$2.70. Freights ijuiet. Evening. ? Cotton dull, heavy, and lower ; sales of 650 bales at 25c. Flour active aud unchanged; southern in moderate demand ; commuu to fair extra, $8.85&$9.40. Wheat | active at the noon advance. Corn dull at $1.17@81.21. Oats declining; new west ern, 68074c. Provisions heavy. Pork, $28.87}^c. Lard ? Steam, 19?!4@l97a?? Whiskey active at 671??70c. (Groceries dull. Turpentine, 4-1 @41 '..c. Rosin, $2.70 <T? $7 . Freights tirmer; cut ton, per steam, 3-1 Gc. Governments closed firm ; 5-20's, '62, 113^g. Tennessee G's, 70; new, 69. Mo ney very easy ; call loans, 3@5 ; prime paper, G)o@7. Gold steady at 144. Ster ling weak at 109}g. Southern bonds stronger and more active. Stocks closed firmer and buoyant. The balance in the sub-treasury is $90, 250,600. Baltimore, September 15. ? Cotton dull at 25c. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn dull ; prime white, $1.20@$1. 23. Oats un changed. Rye dull. Pork and bacon un changed. Virginia 6's, old, inscribed, 48^@4S,2' ; 1P66, 48!* bid, 50 asked; 1867, 48 bid, 48^ asked. Coupons, old, 5 4J4' ; new, 54 bid. Wilmington*, N. C., September 15. ? Tur peutiue firmer and buoyant at 39c. Rosin ? Luwer grades in good demand with a slight advance; strained, $1.80; No. 2,$1.90@$2; No. 1, $3.80 ; pale, $5. Tar firm at $2.60. Charleston*, September 15. ? ?"o*ton dull; no sales; middling" nominally 22c.; re i ccipts, 50 bale.*. August!, September 15.? Cotton unset" tled owing to unfavorable Liverpool ad vices, with a light demand at weak prices. Middlings, 21^@22c. Savannah, September 15. ? Cotton more : active and very irregular; middlings held : at 22^23c.; sales, 23 hales ; receipts, 835 bales ; exports to New York, 718 bales. New Orleans, September 15.? Cotton ac tive; middlings, 23c. ; sales, 2,252 haleH ; : receipts, 1,408 bales. Sugar and molasses; quiet and nominal. Foreign Market*. London, September 15. ? Noon. ? Consols, j 94. United States bonds, 72. Frankfort, September 15. ? United States bonds, 75K Liverpool, September 15. ? Noon. ? Cot ton has a declining tendency ; estimated sales, G,00() bales: uplands, 10@lCMB'd.; Orleans, 10^@10^d. Breadstutfs and provisions unchanged. Afternoon. ? Cotton easier; sales, 7,000 bales; uplands, 10d.; Orleans, lOj^d.; Manchester heavy. Corn advanced to 3Gs. Flour quiet and steady. Pork buoyant at S-is. Lard quiet and steady. Sugar firmer. Liverpool, September 15. ? Evening. ? Cotton ? The declining tendency continues ; uplands, on the spot, 9j8@10d.; afloat, 9 ^d. ; Orleans, I0|g@10^. Breadstutfs dull. COMMISSION PIERCII A NTS. JOHN* CCGLE, ALBERT W. GJUY, R. G. FARLEY. (late Potts. Farley & Co., Richmond, Va.) CUGLE, GRAY & CO. (successors to Gray, Richards A Co.), WHOLESALE GRO ( ERS AND < 'OM. MISSION M KUCHA NTS. No. 48 south Howard street, near I'ratt street. Haiti more. se S? lin REMOVAL.? L. POWERS, Commission Merchant and dealer in FLOCK, GRAIN, and FEED, has removed to No. 1<? Fifteenth street between Main and Cary. For sale : 200 barrels VIRGINIA EXTRA FLOUR, 100 barrels choice BAKERS' FLOCK, 150 bales HAY. 500 bushels OATS, 500 bushels CORN. On hand, a full supply of MILL FEED and fresh-ground CORN MEAL. Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed by my friends and the public. I trii^t, by strict at tention to business, lo murll a >hare of the sane at my new location. L. POWER!?, se -i No. lo Fifteenth street. B. BRIDGFORD & CO., GENERAL _ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos. 5. 7, 0 and 11 Rroadway, and Nos. 5, 7, Sand 11 Greeu wich street. < ?Slice No. 7. room No. 1, Broadway. N. Y. Also, proprietors of the "EUREKA" COT TON SHEDS and STORAGE YARDS. Refer to the merchants of Richmond, Va. se 7? 3in B. HILL, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Nos. 1421 and 1428 Cary street, Richmond, Va., will give strict personal atteutlon to all consign ments made him of whatever character, WITH PROMPT RETURNS. an 13? dSm Yf ILLS h "rYANT, TOBACCO~ EX IfJ CHANGE. RICHMOND. VA., BROKERS uri COMMISSION MERCHANTS Tor the pur chase and sale <?;" LEAF and MANUFACTURED TOBACCOS. Orders solicited. Liberal advances made on consignments. Refer to A. F. Harvey, President of National Bank of Virginia ; Jame.1 Titomas, Jr., Esq., Richmond, Va. ; Messrs. H. Messenger & Co., New York; Messrs. Jonxsor A Thompson; Boston. Mass. 1v u D N. POWDER, SISOT, Ac. j T^UPONT'S POWDER. 3.000 packages of this UNRIVALLED SPORT ING and BLASTING POWDER, in ke*s, half kegs,quarter kegs, and canisters ; ALSO, | 75,000 feet REST SAFETY FUSE, for sale hy E. A- S. WORTHAM A CO., an 29? 3tawlm Agents for the Manufacturers. 7^ UNPOWDER. \T ORANGE RIFLE and SPORTING. THE PRIZE POWDER OF THE WORLD. A full supply of the above celebrated, and now i FA.VOKl'1 K GUNPOWDER, constantly mi hand and f<>r sale by us. who are the author! z.i-d agents. Where heavy work i? t?> be done, requiring pow | der of u rear strength and purity, tin- BLASTING AND MINING POWDER manufactured by this company Is in the highest repute. Every package of this powder .-old l>y us will be mrentol at represented. S. C. TARDY A CO. I an 2< ? d?m WOOD A*? COAL. COAL AND WOOD. ? Prepare for winter ami save any further advance in fuel by call ing at PACE'S, corner Nineteenth and Cary st reets, or r-eventh and Grace street ', and get sup plied with the best ANTHRACITE COAL at IVoin 'fi I" 50 per ton <d" 2.000 pounds, delivered. Also, best PINE WOOD ut $'> per cord, or *7 sawed; SECOND (Ji'ALITY PINE at *5.50 pet cord; OAK. *>:.5o per cord, or *7.">o sawed, de livered. Guarantee satisfaction in quality, quan tity. and price. se 10 CHARLES H. PAGE. WOOD FOR SALE.? I .am prepared to deliver OAlv WO01> for $0 uii<l PINE Wood for *"> per e r<l. or will sell at $S and +4 on > lie duck. All orders left with < cutis a Pakkkk or at the yard, on 1 >< k stnut b< twe< n Twentieth and l v. jity-iirst, will lie prompt I v tilled. seO?Cin \?. NKIiMS. ] > ITuTiINOUs" COA L? LUM 1', HAIL, AVERAGE, AND SMITHS'. ANTHRACITE COAI?effjr aud stove ; OAK WOOD? long and sawed ; TINE WO< >D? Ion? and sawed, at tbe lowest mark; t rates. Two months ago I advised the public of the cer tainty of a rise in the price of coal. Buy now, before It advances upon the present rise. JOHN M. P1LCHER, se 2 Eiirhtii street between Main and Gary. 2 OFT COKE," SOFT COKE. ~ S ? il'i Lump Coke $5 5c Soft Mail Coke 5 0* Hard Cuke 4 l Oak Wood Pine Wood.. 5 6i Ii. H. COTTRELL, Basin bank between Ninth and Tenth streets, au 26? lm T AM PREPARED TO FURNISH COAL JL from the celebrated BURFOOT PITS (formerlj belonging to tiie National Coal "Mining Company), at the following prices. dell vered : Lump S"it Ct)k<'. per lo.nl ? ? r "5 bushels 01 Hall Soft Coke, per load ol* 25 bushels 5 Oc Lump Hani <'oke, per load of 2J bushels 5 00 Hail Hard Coke, per load of 25 bushels 4 50 Lump Bituminous Coal, per load of 25 bushels 8 o< Average Bltuulnoua Coal, per load of 25 bush. 4 5( 1). C. HARTWELL, Agent for the Proprietors. Office corner of Ninth and Cary streets, Rich mond. Va. au 22? lm /"iOAL, COKE, AND WOOD.? CLOVER \J HILL COAL of all grades, ANTHRACITE < OAL, SOFT COKE. OAK and PINK WOOD for sale at lowest market rates by KRAZEAL & COTTRELL, h 1 1 21 corner of Ninth street and Basin. O ['LIT SAWED WOOD ? PUMPS. ? Nov C3 ready, very best DRY OAK and PIN'1 \\ OOD, sawed and split by steam In several sizes, au'l sent to dwellings. Coo*s well, kindles quickly, beats room ami stove less, and Is a great conve nience and economy. Get supplies. Is now cheap. U 111 Ve higher. Aiso, sawed or long. A superior WELL PUMP, certlded as the best and cheapest. Leave orders at Watkins, <ot thell. A* ' o.'s 13?^7 Main street, or at the Stean Fuel ami Pump Factory, south side Basin between Tenth and hit venth streets, au J. B. WATKINS. /"^OAL. ? I am now prepared to furnish, at lowest market rates. CLOVER HILL LI Ml', HAIL, AVERAGE, and SMITHS' COAL. Orders left at the yard, corner of .Seventh ami Byrd streets, or at the office, on Fourteenth street near the Danville depot, will receive prompt at tention. .'y 23 C. B. LII'UfOMH. I> EMOVAL ? COAL OFFICE.-, S. P. LA iv THROP has removed his COAL OFFICE to SEVENTEENTH STREET, at drawbridge. With ample stock, is prepared to furnish lu anj quantity FIR?T OUaLITV RED AND WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL at summer rat?-s. Also, superior BITUMINOUS LUMP COAL, for urates. S. P. LATHROP, jy 20 Seventeenth street at drawbridge. SjOW IS THE TIME TCMBUY.? LAY JLl IN YOUR STOCK WHILE COAL lb CHEAP.? I am selling the Ixst Ri'.D and WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL at the lowest market prices. Hav<< on hand also a large quantity of MIDLO THIAN COAL of the dlffareut grades. SEASONED OAK and PINE WOOD always od hand. I OUlce and yard Anthracite CojU, Cary and Seven- j teenth f.treets. Bituminous Co?-l and Wood yar'l. Fourteenth J street acu Danville depot. Jew WM. HALL CREW, j Anthracite coal.? 1,000 tons choice quality LORHKRRY RED ASH EGG and HTO\ E COALS for sale. 1 am rrepared to offer the most liberal terms to thoce wishing to purchase their winter supply. OHieo ami yard corner Seventeenth &r'! Dock streets. LJe 4] WIRT ROBERTS. FRIIT-PRFSERVERS. QPEAR'S FRUIT-PRESERVINO S0LU lO TloN ? This Id the time to put away your frulti and vegetables, and you should use SPEAR'S SOLUTION If you wish them to keep well, it re quires hut Utile sugar, and does away with the self healing cans. For sale by R. W. POWERS, se i No. 1305 Main street. SUMMER RESORTS. "ROCK BRIDGE BATHS, BOCKIiRIDGE COUNTY, VJu, OPEN JULY lfiT. Situated directly on the road to Lexington, nine miles south of the Virginia Central railroad. Persons leave the cars at Goshen depot, \ lrginla Central railroad, where ample stage and express facilities connect with the dally western and east ern trains. The road from Goshen to the Baths (nine milts) Is now being pnt In thorough repair, j Terms : *3 per day ; $18 per week ; $M per month. Je 26_tSep2*? BARMAN" A MAYO. WINES AND LIQIORS. PURE MALTED RYE WH IQK E general lke brand. I havfc now on hand WO barrels of this article, so desirable for family use and medicinal purposes. I warrant It to be PURE MALTED RYE. COP PKK-DIST1LLED and FREE KROM ALL ADUL TERATION. and consequently claim for It that It Is the very beat article of whiskey in this mar ket. STEPHEN MASON, 1561 Main street, se ll?3in corner Seventeenth street. TTENRY MILLER, WINE MERCHANT, 150J MAIN STREET, Je 18 Richmond. Va. 10 P BARRELS OLD CABINET WHIS V/ KEY, 15 barrels M. B. SMART'S MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKEY, 20 barrels PURE MOLASSES RUM, 10 barrels CIDER VINEGAR. 50 barrels SUPERFINE FLOUR, In store anil for sale by J. B. SOL A T ft R, so 8 ? 3m No. 8 Fifteenth street. BOARDING AND LODGING. ERSONS FROM THE SOUTH VISIT x. lnsr BALTIMORE can obtain FURNISHED ROOMS at $1 per day, or $5 to $7 per week for the room. This Is a new economy for travel lers. Meals near by. Rooms, 47 Liberty street, corner Lexington, in the heart of business. .To J secure thein. apply to W. H. MCLEAN, 62 North Charles street, Baltimore. an 17? lm SEEDSMEN, FLORISTS, Ac. T" H E VIRGIN I A NU RSERY AN D WINE COM I'ANY IIKI1M1UGE NURSERIES, Richmond. Va.. offer their usual large and well assorted stock of \ APPLE, PEAR, PEACH. PLUM CHERRY, APRICOT, and other FRUIT TREES, embracing all the leading varieties. ALSO, a very large assortment of GRAI'E VINES, Including the heaviest stock of Norton. Concord, Ivos, and Weluwure, ever offered In the State. A full supply of STRAWBERRIES. RASP BERRIES. BLACKBERRIES, CURRANTS, and other small fruits, constantly on hand: with a tine collection of EVERGREENS and DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL TREES. SHRUBS. AC. Catalogues furnished and correspondence in vited. Post-olllce box ?138. Address ALLAN A JOHNSON, se 5 ? 3m General A gents. Fkesii grass seeds, ? CLOVER, TIMOTHY, HERDS GRASS, ORCHARD GRASS, AND KENTUCKY BLUE CRASS SEEDS, for sale wholesale aud retail at lowest rates. ALLISON A ADDISON, se 3 1320 Cary street. i'AA BUSHELS PRIME TIMOTHY U \J \J SE ED l'or sale by ALLISON * ADDISON, se 3 1320 C'ary street. CREEDS. ? We have on hand every variety ot" CABBAGE SEED for fall sowing. Also, a full supply of our celebrated CURLED KALE. POTATO ONIONS, SHALLOTS, ONION CLOVES, Ac. Also, prime TIMOTHY and other GRASS SEEDS. ALLAN A JOHNSON, au 26 1508 Main street. (t rass seeds? field seeds. 200 bushels PRIME TIMOTHY, 150 bushels CLoVER, 1.10 bu In Is oR< HARD GRASS, 50 bushels H KRDSGRASS, 50 bushels KENTUCKY BLUE <5 RASS, for sale low. PALMER A TURPIN, au20? 3m 1528 Main street. mrsvRA ivce companies. SOUTHERN MUTUAL FIRE ^ INSURANCE COM I'ANY. OFFICE, NORTH FAST CORNER OF N1XTII A N I > MAI N ST I'. K ETS, RICH M ONI), VIRGINIA. A UT HO RIZEI) CA PITAL. *250, 000 Will ISSUE POLICIES ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY, also on MERCHANDISE, for au> term not exceeding five years, as low aa the prompt payment of losses will permit. J. H. MARTIN", President. 11. S. PRICE, Vice-President ami Treasurer. se 11? % J. W. SEXON, Secretary. Transfer of insurance agency. 'Hit* a^,'ncy of the ASSOCIATED KIKE MEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY of Baltimore, lately held by Messrs. T. M. Alfrlend A Sou, has "e?-n transleTfl to Mr. WILLIAM WILLIS. .Jr.. Secretary of the Virginia Fire anil Marine Insu rance Uompany. Parties holdlnjr policies from the said agency arc Invited to renew them through Mr. Willis, our new agent. JOHN DUKE1IART, Secretary. The underslfrncd wouhl l?e pleased to serve the patrons of th<- above well-known, reliable com pany? the Associated Firemen's Insurance Com pany?either bv renewal of policies or the issue of new ones. WILLIAM WILLIS, Jit., A Kent. Ofllee No. 1015 Main street. se 9? 2w IRE INSURANCE effected at the low ' est rates and oil most liberal term* with the RICHMOND RANKING AND INSURANCE COM I'ANY, Cou nub Twelfth and Main STiticicTtj, Richmond, Va. CAPITAL, $175,000 : JOHN l>. DAVIS, President, JOHN F. C. POTTS, Secretary. The following-named gentlemen represent this company hi tlie Statt: of Virginia : r. If. CUTHUERT, Petersburg; W. S. PATTON, Danville ; J. WOOD, Jn., Charlottesville; J. R UMGARONEIt, Jit., Staunton ; C. 1!. WELLFORD. Fredericksburg; T. II. IV KY, Lynchburg; TIIuMAS LEWIS. Southwestern Virginia ; .JOSEPH G. STEEL. Lexington; BIGLOW & MORTON, Charlotte, Halifax, & c\; MOVERS & JONES, Gordnnsvllie ; GEORGE HAG BY. Tappahannock ; W. D. POLLARD, King William Courthouse; W. R. SMART. Lancaster county ; .JOHN' T. JAMES, Warrenton ; F. M. LATHAM, Ctilpeper : WILLI/. MS, GORDON & WILLIAMS, Har risonburg: M. DINWIDDIE. Albemarle, se 4 JQOMESTICINSURANC'E. THE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS COMPAN1 OF VIRGINIA. CHARTERED FEBRUARY m?. CAPITAL ?..$20?,00?. Well invested and secured. Assets employed here for the general benefit. Desirable FIRE AND MARINE RISKS lnvl y;d. Office No. 1214 Main street. I). J. HARTSOOK. President. David I. Beau, Secretary. B. C. WiiKUKY, Jn., Assistant Secretary. dt9 M UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OK NEW YORK. ANNUAL INCOME *10,000,000 CASH ASSETS YKAR ENDING EEB liUAP.Y 1, liW, OVER |2?, 000,00c NUMBER OF POLICIES ISSUED DURING THE YEAR, 1?,?40. NUMBER 0? POLICIES IN KORCE PEBRU AI'.Y X, 1??, THE "MUTUAL LIKE " la now by far the WEALTHIEST COMPANY IN THE WOHLD. It Is conducted on the only principle which time a.uti experience has proved tc be ultimately safe and trustworthy. Its assets art uot Invested In fancy stocks or personal securities, but In boncld and inortvasies on real estate, belnji drst lien on sam^, and thus placed beyond the reach of any contingency. The company, being purely mutual, dlvldesl U *ho!e profits annually among the assured, and this dividend can be used tu payment of premium* or to purchase additional Insurance, at the option ol the pvilcy-bolder. D. N. WALKER A CO., Agents, f ? ? ? No. 1014 Main street. _Q?l.!?! h ^ <w. Medical Examiner. mhM Dn. WALKER & CO., ? SL'C CKSSOKP TO O. T. BRK82K, KS^ GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. Office 1014 Main street, first door ea?l of the post-olBce, under Messrs. B. H. Slaury A Co. nuiUlngs, merchandise, furniture, and persona] property of *u kinds, In the city or country, In sured against loss or damage by Are at the lowusi rates !n companies of the highest standing. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Marltv and inland Insurance also effected at cur* rent rates. now r\ EORGE A. A1NSLIE, MANU-qJEhBX' V"I KACTUREK AND DEALER lNtffl==g5zt LlUHT FAMILY CAKUlAOKa, BUGGIES, AND WAGONS, desires to call the uttentlou of the public to his large stork, amonir which can be found some of the most convenient riding vehicles I uow In use. se 9? dJtwlm RAILROADS. mm niiw=? BlCHMOND AND PETKUfiJJt'RG RAILROAD CO., * . Richmond, va, September 12, l??. f P;^tSGE J?F sch?DULE TO PETERS V/ HUKH. ? On and after SUNDAY the sot h of September the 4 A. M. train ^ l>2?bu?f will be discontinued. and win leave Richmond for Peters burg on MONDAYS at 4 A.M. ? , ?? ,r? woodcock, ?e 12-lm General Ticket Agent. QHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROaF. EXCUBSION TICKETS TO VIBGIN1A 8PS1H68. BOUND-TRIP TICKETS, Including staff? fare to and from the following watering-places GOOD FOB ONE WEEK, will be. sold at the office of the company at the following rates : Whit* Sulphur, *18.60; Sweet Springs, fl7; Healing Springs. $10 ; Hot Springs. $15.25 ; Warm Springs, f 14.25; Bath Alum. $14 ; Bockbrl<lg? Alum, *12. 25; Rockbridge Baths, #11.25 ; Augusta White Sulphur, $1X78. After one week the tickets will bo rated at their cost In part payment of full fare. J. K. NETHEBLAND, se 12 General Ticket Agent. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. SUMMEB SCHEDULE? The following Trains will be ran on this road on and after HON DAT* June 1st : MAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond for Corlngton dally (except Sundays! at 7:11 A. M., and arrive* at Covington at 7:15 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TBAIN between Char lottesville and Richmond on MONDAYS, WED NESDAYS, and SATUBDAYS. Leaves Char lottesville at 4 A. M. Leaves Richmond, returning! at J:lo P.M. The Mall Train connects with trains of Orange and Alexandria railroad for WASHINGTON, BALTIMOBE. and NEW YOBK ; also, for LYNCHBURG. KN OXVTLLE, MEMPHIS, NEW OBLEANS, MOBILE, Ac. At BUunton, with stage-coaches for AUGUSTA WHITE SUL PHURThABRISONBURG, WINCHESTER, Ac. At Goshen, with coaches for NATURAL BRIDGE, LEXINGTON, ROCKBRIDGE BATHS, and ROCKBRIDGE ALUM. At Mlllboro' with coaches for BATH ALUM, WARM, HOT, and HEALING SPRINGS. At Covington, with coaches for WHITE SULPHUR, BED, and OLD SWEET, and other SPRINGS In the Trans-Alle ghanv section : and for LEWISBUBG, UNION, and CHARLESTON. Kanawha. FREIGHT TRAINS dally except on Sunday. H. D. WHITCOMB, se 12 General Superintend* nt. Otficx Richmond and York Rmu) Railboad Company, J- . RICHMOND. August, Utt.' ) Richmond and york riveb rail road LINE. -NEW SCHEDULE?FOB BALTIMORE. THE NORTH, AND NORTH WEST? The steamer KENNEBEC, Captain J. II. Frkkman commanding, leaves White House every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY MORNING on arrival of the cars from Richmond, reaching Baltimore on the following morning at sunrise. Ret'irnlng, the KENNlf.HKC leaves Baltimore everv MONDAY' and THURSDAY at S o'clock P. M. The steamer ADMIRAL. Captain Kirwan com manding, leaves White House every TUESDAY *nd FRIDAY on arrival of the cars from Rich ciu,-* reaching Baltimore the following morning at sunrise. the ADMIRAL leaves Bal timore every WED.- v und SATURDAY 6 o'clock P. M. PASSENGERS FOR BALTIMOBE leave the depot of the Richmond and York River Rail road Company at 7 o'clock A. M. SUNDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. Re turning, they leave Baltimore on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY at 5 o'clock P. M., reachlng.Rlchmond the follow ing evening. Fare to Baltimore only $4. Freight received at all times and forwarded promptly, and through bills of lading given to all prominent points. The PASSENGER TRAIN leaves the depot EVERY MORNING at 7 A. M., connecting on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at Fish Haul with stages for Tappahannock. On MONDAYS and SATUBDAY8 an accommo dation train will leave Fish Haul for Richmond at J A. M. ; and returning, lea?e Richmond for Fish Haul at 4 P. AL WILLIAM B. ENOS, nn 22 ygcTgftT'giii1*rtcfret Agent. Engineer and supkrintbndbnt'i? ofitio*,' Richmond and PKTaRsntrKO Railroad company, Richmond, Va., June ?, ism. . FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE LOCAL TRAVEL On and after MONDAY, Junes, a passenger car will leave Richmond for Petersburg (with the freight train) DAILY -(Son* day excepted) at 4.10 P. M. Passengers must procure their tickets at the office previous to getting ou the train. E. H. GILL, je I Engineer and Superintendent. Richmond and I'ktkbsburgj Railroab Company. May 26, lssn. ( CHANGE OP SCHEDULE.? On and aft?T WEDNESDAY the 37th Instant the trains on this road will run as follows : Leave RICHMOND at 4 A. M. and 1 I*. M. Leave PETERSBURG at ?:Ii A. M. and ?:? P. il. The 4 A.M. train will leave Richmond or MON DA YS, and no train south SUNDAY MORNING ; uid the ?:io 1'. >1. train will uoi leave Petersburg on SUNDAY*. Passengers for Norfolk will take the 1 f.M. train. Fart to Norfolk. ?4. Hatrjraye checked through, Passengers for Dover Mil! will Mice the * A. M. '.rain on WEDNESDAYS and KRLDAY6, con aectln# at Chester with the coal train. K. H. OTT.Lh my 2d Engineer and Superintendent. Richmond and danville kail ROA D -SUMMER .SCHEDULE. -On and after TUESDAY, Ai?rlJ 21, 1UN, the passenger trains on tills road will run as follows : Goiko WbST? Through .Mall Train.? Leaves Richmond dally at 7:16 A. M. ; leaves Danville dally at 8:271*.M. : connecting at BurkevllJe with the Southslde road for Farmvllle. Lynchburg, and all stations on the Virginia and Tennessee rail road, Knoxvllle, Nashville, Memphis. Ac., Tenn.; Louisville, Columbus, Ac., Ky.; IJuntsvllle. De catur, Ac., Ala. ; Corlnlh, Grand Junction, Vlcks burg, Ac., Ml3s.r New Orleans, Ac., and at Greens boro' with North Carolina railroad for Charlotte, Columbia, Charleston. Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Columbus, Atlanta, Ac., Ga. ; Montgomery, Mo bile, New Orleans, Ac. GOINO East ? Through Mall Train ? Leaves Greensboro' dally at 6:30A. M. : leaves Danville dally al 8:30 A. M. ; connects at Burkevllle with the Southslde train from Lynchburg for Petersburg, Ac. Through tickets can be procured at the tlcke] offices In Richmond and Danville to all Important points South and Southwest, and at Greensboro and Danville to all points .North. EaeU and Went. THOMAS DODAMEAD, ap 50 Superintendent. S~ Tring and summer" ARRANGE MENT, HM?GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE NORTH, EAST. AND WEST. VtA THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL TWICE DAILY? ELE GANT CARS WITH NEW PATENT SLEEP ING CHAIRS ON ALL TRAINS? The THROUGH TRAINS on this road are now run from the depot, corner Byrd axd Eighth 9TUKKT6, as rollowa : The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond dally at 10:40 A. M., arriving In Wash ington at ?:lfi P. M., connecting with the early af ternoon express trains for the North, East, and West. The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with elegant cars, with the new patent sleeping chairs attached, leaves Richmond dally (Sundays except ed at 8:10 P. M., arriving In Washington at 8:10 A. M., connecting with the early morning trains for the North. East, and Wcflt, Both STEAMERS atop at Alexandria each wav. The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Mllford and all way stations leaves depot, corner Broad and Eighth streets, at ? P. M. Returning, arrives at 8:45 A. M. THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG GAGE CHECKS to all principal points. For further information and through tickets, ap ply at the office of the company, corner Broad and Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill, and at the tlcfcet office, corner Byrd and Eighth streets. J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent. Samttkl Rctij, Superintendent. my 11 DISSOLUTIONS, D ISSOLUTJON OF CO-PARTNERSHIP! The ilrin of W. E JOHNSON A CO. la this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons In debted to us will please make payment to Ciiaki.kh Philips, who alone Is authorized to settle the same, as It Is desirable to settle the same at the earliest period. CHARLES PHILIPS, W. E. JOHNSON. DAVID S. WRIGHT. September 14, se 15 ? ' TuWFATuThSet BANKS AMD BANKERS. J^OLLAK SAVINGS BANK. ? BANK OF DEPOSIT A ND DISCOUNT. INTEREST ALLOWED ON' DEPOSITS. Deposit your money and ?et Interest. Do not keep Idle. Ofkxck corner Main akd Wall, No. vm: SECURITY UNDOUBTED. JOHN K. B08SIEUX, President. THOMAS 8. ARMI8TKAD, Cashier. jy 21? Sm DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY? We have the best money-makiuj? business ever offered. The *reat A UTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER AND KOlLEK* now ou exhibition at W. J. ANDERSON'S, *25 Main street Is the most successful and wonderful Invention ever offered. This boiler Is seJf-actluK, HIltl dispense* entirely with labor and the wear of clothes. The hot su.da and steam, by the action of Are. are driven up through tube*, poured upou the clothes, and forced through the labrlc with astonishing rapidity, cleansing It perfectly without any rubbing. All fabric*, from the tiuest laces to the bed-blanket, can be washed perfectly and with ease without the aid of the rubblnjc-board. The laveutlon can be used In auy common wash-boiler, and the low price of the article places It within the reach of all. The rlflhl to a alufc'ie county on this valuable invention Is a small fortune, and the right to a whole State Is untold wealth to a mau of enterprise. Ladles and gentlemen are Invited to call and see Its wonderful operatbm al W. J. ANDERSON'S store. S2J Main street, between Ninth and Tenth. State and county right* for sale for the southern States onlv. se IS? lw* WP. MAYO, Ninth street, one door ? below Malu (under W. 1). Blair 4 0^)? has resumed the GRAIN and FEED BUSINESS, and solicits the patronage of his friends a?d the public. He keeps on band a full supply of 'HVl, OATS, COUN', and MILL FEED; also, I Uibll BOLTED MEAL f >r femUr Messrs. JOHN and JOSEPH BLAIR are with me as salesmen, and would be j(tad to her ve their friend*. _ **" * ? *w _ HPEACHlSRS WILL KIND A LARGE SUP i oly of paper suitable for circulars, monthly iworK Ac., at the DISPATCH PRINTING* HOUSE. Send In your orders for printing