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Sftirimwird gjsjmfrlt; SATURDAY JULY S, 186?. THE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. ?a!l<OP iir;*n?l Mams Moo(1?kh rtntl Bfti'bocnon in Henrico. Grand rally and barbecue at Green's mills, Saturday, July Sd, at 12 o'clock, (bund rally and barbecue at Janus Throgmorton's store, Saturday, July 3d, at 12 o'clock. J Grand rally and barbecue at White's .-tore. Chnrlca City road, and at Young's Mills, Monday, July f?th, at 12 o'clock. A grand rally and discussion between the Walker and^Yells candidates for the Logis laturc at Deep Bottom, Saturday evening, July 3d, r.< 4 o'clock. Messrs. A. M. Keilcy. T. J. Evans, James Dunlop, M. Johnson, J. J. White, Major R. Lvlo. M. A. Oilman, the candidates for the legislature, and others, will address the meetings. Come one! come all!! No downy County. Weixvilue. June 30,1S09. To the Jul*tors of the Dispatch : there was a mass meeting held here to d;,v which had a happy effect towards win ning colored voters for the Walker ticket. The speakers were Major W. F. C. Gregory, ,i. W.Friend. Esq.. J. S. Budd, Esq., and Kol?ert II. Jones, Jr., Esq.; all of "Peters burg. The >neeches were plainly delivered, but effectual. The colored men of this! eoimtv are rapidly flocking to the fence which"separates the two parties, and many, I un happy to say, are falling on the Walker Mile. There are also a good many who liave I I.,. n worked upon until they have at last . laiTil their intentions not'to vote at all. ? Dan. For the Dispatch. Whittlesey at bouism Courthouse. Louisa Courthouse, Ya.,1 July 1, 18(i9. J Charles Whittlesev, Radical candidate for Congress for this district, spoke here last Tuesday night. He refused to divide time with F. V. Winston, Esq., Conservative canvasser for this count v. lie said nothing in his speech about the two clauses of the constitution which were to be submitted to :i separate vote, and at the conclusion of his j speech, when asked why so silent on those < l.ui-e-, he replied, " For the same reason that the Conscrvaties were in reference to \oting for or against the constitution?let everyone choose for himself'; and when luri her questioned as to how he would vote, made no reply, but beat a hasty retreat. I Hiring his speech lie said that if Mr. McKeiizio should he elected to Congress he would never he permitted to take his seat, and that lie intended to follow him to l lie very doors of Congress. in order to prevent a reply he spoke until a very late hour of the night.; but after lie had concluded Mr. Winston took the stand, and poured into him as he retreated a most, i vcoriatiug volley. Well he couldn't stand-, the lire, for having been excoriated as often :in in- has during this canvass, unless he has j the Miin of a rhinoceros he must ho right sensitive. Most of his sable auditors left :i- soon as he concluded. A few, however, remained and patiently listened to Mr, Win stou. The Radicals will have a big mass mect ing here next Saturday, Wells and others :ire expected. Every .effort has been made to induce every white man in this county to rcgistor, and i think not one remains unregistered v Louisa. l*"or tlic Dispatch. Wise, Itiichfuiaxi, ami I4ev. Wise county, .June .*>0, 1809. This day was gjorjous lor ojd AVise and Southwestern Virginia. Colonel Joseph T. Campbell, who is n favorite in AVise. came up t.? t ime, and a glorious ovation the white jK'ople paid liiiu, lie spoke for three hours t>? an immense audience of Conservatives and Had teals lie seemed to surpass ]iim self, And after his speech, the Vvholc aii? dieuee rose up and gave him three long, loud eiieers, There was a tremendous crowd front Buchanan besides the many rili/en* of AVise that were present, ( cf will give 1,000 majority. AVise is unanimous, except a few Scattering votes ; and gloriou- little Buchanan is all right. AIcDonald, the late representative, is nomi naled in Lee. and Chase in AVise. Major Uuldway ami Major Nornieut addressed the people this evening. All right in AVise. Your friend, Y, IH'kk Johnson* After Van Wyck.?John son said that \ran AVyek's speech was "u concatenation of incoherent nonsense." AVe ! hear that Van Wyek is considered a "smart fejlow " at home.* He had better stay there! uwtead of coining }iere, in tlip piiUtO <-prea<U;agle liberty, trying to reduce white people to slavery. Johnson will scalp him vet if lie don't go home. The excuse for V'an Wyek's failure is made that he was ac tiialjy frightened out of his wits. Johnson's presence u hackedrt him, and when ho tucked tail and ran away somebody seized liim at the door and told him he " must stay 1 and hear bulh sides," Poor Van thought j all hope had vanished and his hour hud come. lie escaped with whole bones, how cver, and t lie poor cowardly creature will home and boast of the perils of his cain naign among the rebels, when in Congress he once gave out that his assassination hail been attempted on account of his political principles! Of such stuff are congressmen how made.?Fredericksburg News. Chesterfield Registration Returns.? The following are the Conservative gains as reported at the office ol' the military com mander in Manchester: Manchester district, (.*.: Chester district , lff'J; Court-house dis trict. 53 ; Clover IIill district, 150; Matoaca district, lWi; Skin Quarter district, 125? ;uaklu?r u total of 002: which, deduct Ing 147", the negro majority ut Task registrar tration, leaves a white majority of 545, which, with the revision of the" city, will probably reach 050. Chesterfield, "at all events, "should be safely set down for 500 majority for Walker and an expurgated constitution. Colored AValkek Cluij.?This club held another meeting last night at Tazewell Hall. Several sensible speeches were made, and the usual enthusiasm prevailed. The dub is "flourishing like a green baj* den,"?Norfolk Day Look. Orange.?The registration in Orange county shows a white majority of IS, being a gain of over 200 on the previous registra tion. Ueoford.?The total voteiu Bedford after the late registration stands : Whites, 1,110: colored, 207?majority, 819. suenandoah.~-The additions to the regis tration in ,Shenandoah amount to 598; of Miich, the Shenandoah Herald says, not jocr lifty were negroes. If that is correct, u"iVoles },d<led to former registration stand : ?> lute, 2,700; black, 220?white majority, -.430. " ' V? t white gain in Frederick county on new registration over 500. The ("ask ok Mrs. Pollard.?Upon the application of Dr. G. A. Moore, for an as -ault upon whom Mrs, Pollard was sen tenced on Monday last to tlilrty days' im prisonment in jail. Judge Gilmor was in duced on Wednesday last to reconsider his judjjjinent. The case being one of common assault, and the provision of the Code, allow "l- compromise at the instance of the party quilted, and at his solicitation and up6n hie concurrence and prayer of the State's attorney, A. Leo Knott, fcsq., (Mr. Whit by &>sjjjtiijg,) the sentence was modified by court to a tine of one hundred dollars a!u.l costs, in place of imprisonment. The vMtors of the jail liad also joined in the 'I'plication. The tine was promptly paid, tuU -^bv. Pollard was released.?Baltimore f>un, 2d. bar at Lkksukt in Centbal Illinois? ?iiENsK Desteuction of Pbopebty?Cbok fcosmTij.?Chicago, June 30.?The recent "tuvy rains have-resulted in immense de duction in Central Illinois and some parts w low a, and crops of all .kinds have been ?tnously injured. A destructive freshet the mere freshet of two,>3 onhr by loading tt ?n3 iron, and the Riding btithc railroad bridge was cut awav to nave ft from being carried c?' by the flood. Over one hun dred families were driven from their homes, and much property destroyed. Several lives were lost. Along t he line, of the To ledo, Peoria, and Warsaw railroad, there are several washouts, towns tire flooded, and whole fields submerged. In Iowa the creeks and streams throughout the State were higher than they have been .for twenty-five years, and so many bridges have l>een car ried away that travel is difficult. There is general complaint about the crops. The country is so flooded that a hot sun upon the level ground Will scald the growing corn, and it is thought the crops will gene rally l>e a failure. Wheat and oats, It is be lieved, will not be injured much. A num ber of cattle in the neighborhood of Burlington have died from eating rank grains, rendered poisonous by heavy rains. The Suxdat-Law Quarrel is Pitts biro.?Pittsburg has been very much ex cited for many weeks over a new and very stringent Sunday law. ' The German? are particularly enraged at what they call its unjust restrictions, and a war is raging be tween the Teutonic population 'and thd ministers, with their supporting parishion ers. A committee of tavern-keepers and brewers has been formed for the purpose of enforcing the entire law as rigidly against all who break it as it is enforced against themselves. This, it seems, will enable them to stop the glass works, printing offices, street cars, and even carriage owners and drivers attending funerals on Sunday. They threaten to sue the Mayor for misde meanor in ofliee if he shall in any way in terfere with tlie committees, or fail to give th?iu his official support. All the suits "will be brought before liira, and if he doesn't treat them according to law, he will be pro secuted. The committee has decided to de lay their enforcement two weeks on account of the coming Fourth. The newspaper proprietors have determined to go on and meet the law and its penalties. Last Sun day omnibuses, passenger ears, carriages, etc., were running as usual. The religious bodies are moving in the matter, and warm times are anticipated. Nitro-Glycerixe Explosion.-? London, July 1.?A fearful disaster occurred at Car maroon, Wales, to-day. During the cart age of some packages of nitro-glycerine from the harbor to the quarries the material exploded, and cart, horses, and the men at tending tuem, were blown to atoms. A rail way station near the scene was torn in pieces, and a village a quarter of a mile dis tant was much damaged by the shock, which caused great consternation among the in habitants. Four men were killed. A telegraph cable has been successfully laid between Peterhead, Scotland, and the coast of Norway, The crops of cofiee, cochineal, and cere i als, in Guatamala are unusyally good. Petersburg is to have a Sunday train to Richmond and )>ack?fare, round'trip, fifty Mr. Ernest Lagarde has just been compli mented with the honorary degree of A. M by Georgetown College, D, C. Colonel Richard Parkinson, formerly a meichant in Richmond, A a., died recently m \ lcksburg. Miss. . * J T he steamer Alaska has arrived in New lork irora Aspinwall, June 23d, with srbi,;>40 in specie, and reports having seen the Quaker City, June 20th, steering south. _ ^ve" th9 uegroes concerned in the lung WiUiam riot ahd two of those engaged iu tjie Westmoreland jail-breaking, have been arrested by General Can by'* soldiers. Miss Craig has determined to resume her school-teaching pursuits whileshe awaitstlie eapitulation of Sprague and the realisation of the $100,000 verdict. Valparaiso advices ol Juno 2d state that j the President, in an address to the Con i gross, announced the acceptance of the I mted Suites as a mediator between Chili and spam, A white man from the North, who settled I i-ecently in Spotsylvania, has threatened to discharge a vrhite man in his service if he votes the Conservative ticket in the cornui" election.?Fredericksburg Herald. - ? proposition n,, p mv ? ject tbe pait of tllc com At the commencement of Georgetown i ? %??*?,11 Thm-sday jolu) Bt>loyd; J. H. A. O iSeill, Jolpi E. English, C. O'B. Cowarain, E. li. Marsteller, and Russell B. 1 urcell, ot Virginia, received premiums? m dinerent classes, however. A man died in ISew Orleans a few days ago, leaving one of the simplest and briefest wills on record. It consisted of onlv those W?rds : : r ilrs. Roper is my heiress,*" wiih a codicil of four or live words more ; and although it was severely contested in the courts, its legality was sustained. Somebody in California has invented an "aeriaj navigation machine," and made sue eessMii experiments with it in San Francisco, fhe inventor proposos to make trips with it to New 1 ork city, and perhaps eventually establish a regular line of air machines be tween the Pacific and the Atlantic. He as serts that the trip from San Francisco to Aew York can bo made in twenty-four hours, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. TTTOODHOTJSE & PAR1IAM lmve7or } V mile SUPERIOR GOLD PENS, iu silver, eb ony, and gntta perclia cases, with and without pen Fine POCKET-BOOKS, Fine POCKET-KNIVES, of Rodgers & Soil's make; I Volt V and PEAKL PAPER-FOLDERS, LADIES' WORK-BOXES. PORTABLE WRITING-DESKS, of rosewood and papier machie; PORTFOLIOS. ?j-'QURiSilS' OASES, containing an assortment ol stationery; CHESS MEN mid BACKGAMMON BOXES, je 15 T> ICHMOND BOOK-BINDERY. ? Hav ALtng a large tock of BLANK BOOKS on hand, we are prepared to All orders without delav. \\ e manufacture to order blank hooks of tlie best materials, of any size or description. Earlv orders are solicited from all who Intend to open new hooks j'1, ."tnly. BOOK-BINDING in every style. Irk?}il\$rJ?.r-.rCleZkB, lawyers, and merchants. STAIIONERV of the best qualitv, and tlie largest assortment of NEW and OLD'BOOKS. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH, fe 8 ? 1318 Main street. j^TEVY BOOKS. T FISHING IN AMERICAN WATERS. By Genio ! C. Scott. I THE OPEN POLAR SEA. By Dr. Hayes. THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. Illustrated. By Wallace. TOMMY TRY, AND WHAT HE DID IN SCI ENCE. Illustrated. KATHLEEN. A Novel. Bytlie author of "Ray mond's Secret." FOR HER SAKE. A Novel. By the author of "Poor Humanltv," Ac. THE 31 AN WHO LAUGHS. By Victor Hugo. Our STATIONERY stock pi ufi and complete, BLA^K BOOKS in great variety. Persons iu want would do well to examine our stock before purchasing. A. H. CHRISTIAN & CO., my 17 1003 Main street, opposite post-oiTice. T WALL TURNER, BOOKSELLER, O . STATIONER, AND NEWSDEALER, 1114 MAIN STREET, bus on hand a large and well selected stock of SCHOOL and 3IISCELLANEOU9 BOOKS, ENVELOPES, ^ PAPER, INKS, ? ' PENS, . PENCILS, FANCY ARTICLES, Ac., Ac., which will he sold very cheap for cash. MAURY'S (second edition) PHYSICAL SUR VEY OF VIRGINIA. Mailed to any address for $1. Also on hand, all of the lending NEWSPA PERS, PERIODICALS, MAGAZINES, Ac., of the day. New novels always received as soon as issued "by the publishers. > . my 13 MATTING, OIlti-CLOTK, &c. JJATTINGS AND OILCLOTHS." TAPESTRY, THREE-PLY. INGRAIN, and HEMP CARPETINGS; VELVET, BRUSSELS, and ADELAIDE 31ATS ami ItUGS t CANTON and COCOA MATTINGS, all widths ; LACK CURTAINS and WINDOW SHADES, FLOOR and TABLE olL-CLOTHS, . PIANO.ami TABLE-COVERS. HWEN and FRENCH PRINTS for furniture slips. . . ? . I am now, receiving a stock of the above, and wlU sell at small proiits. R. P. RICHARDSON, up lfiL-Um comer Ninth and Main streets. T IGHTNING BODS Jj . AT MOUNTCASTLE'S. ROOFING and TINNING at aw Broad street. PLUMBING at MoUNTOASTLE?3. HOUSIC-FIJKNISHING GOODS and G AS-FITTING at DO Broad street. SdNDR?U8 Mp^NTOASTLE'S, ftp 54/ ft, MlUHl ra-..*J'ri IT .'if I .Ij (l?. ? i ^ id 1 ti' t'l i. idlM ?* <* *?.'? Berg -ta ri a WMhtiqrtoR Bfew?.' " w Washington, July 2.?Tfie revenue re ceipfcs today were $1,250,000, fend the ens-1 torn receipts from June 21st to the 80th,v inclusive, were over $4,000,000. Revenue Commissioner Delano will he Absent from the citv about ten days. . . -J Ex-President Johnson has left for Ten nessee to ?o into the canvass in support of Scntcr.for Governor. . sii At the Cabinet meeting to-dny Secretaries Fish; RawHirgs, and Hoar, were absent/* Secretary. Bout well decides that goods seized which cannot be sold for the expense of seifcnre'stnd tax mnst be stored, subject' to the future action of Congress. , The President and the Georgia Question. Washington, July 2.?The President, in ! an interview with Messrs. Cllit, Edwards,1 and other Georgians, said that, having made appointments to the Augusta and Maeon post-Offices, he was indisposed to change them, until the incumbents proved incom petent. During the interview he gave no indication that he was considering the po litical, states of Georgia. . Snpposcd End of the Brazilian War. Washington, July 2.?The Brazilian Min ister has received dispatches announcing that Lopez lias proposed through United States Minister McMahon to surrender his army on a guarantee of his personal safety. Cnba?Accounts from Rebel Sources. Washington, July 2.?The Cubans here have the following Advices from the island : After the Spaniards were repulsed in Cinco Villas district tliey were reinforced by 20, 000 men, making their strength double that of the Cubans, who then retreated. Eighty five Cubans and several Americans were captured bv General Lesca, and shot. Nearly all the large plantations in Cinco Villas district have been destroyed. It is stated that the Cubans are concentrating to fight Lesca, and news of a decisive battle is daily expected. The Cubans here are un easy at' riot'bearingfrom General Jordan's.! command. < London, July 2.?Advices from the Afri can coast report the arrival at Fernando Po of two hundred and fifty political prisoners from Havana. New York, July 2.?Puerto Principe.ad vices of the 22d June represent the condi tion of the Spanish troops as dreadful. The hospitals are full and ten deaths occur daily. A foraging party, one hundred and fifty Dng, baa been driven ii strong, IiacT been "driven into the city, about forty of whom .went to the hospital. The Cubans had captured one hundred regular troops at the ftrrt railway station outlVoni' Principe. One regiment of volunteers has about two hundred sick. (Juesoda was in the vicinity of the city. The Spaniards attribute bis success to the acquisitions of filibusters, and state that 40,000 more troop.s will be needed. The Spanish garrison is disheartened. An American named Speakman, one of j the Grapeshot filibusters, was shot at Santi-1 ago. The Americans vainly asked for delay. Later Dispatches. Washington, July 2.?The President of | Peru, answering the resolution of a mass meeting that the monitors be sent to aid Cuba, replied that he would do what tended most to fhe honor of Peru. New Yobk, .July 2.?Two hundred more of the Cuban expedition have been cap tured, but nothing has yet bepn beard of | Colonel Ryan, The Herald says the finale of the great Cqbaii filibustering expedition has been reached, with a failure as absolute as the results are disastrous. The filibusters have been transferred to the Catherine Whiting, and expected to be released this evening. The majority are Cubans, tenor Alfero and Dr. Bosora have been lodged* in LudlQWsStreefc jail. It is thought Colonql Ryan and his men, now prisoners in a revenue cutter, will be sent to Guarduero Island. The United States Marshal's report says tliey quarrelled among themselves, and that three were killed and 'Several wounded in a free fight yesterday. , ,. Havana, July 2.?De Rodas, in a public speech to-day, advised the city journalists to show more moderation and endeavor tq con ciliate all classes, and cease the publication of irritating articles, especially regarding la fiies, Havana, July 2.?The Cuban volunteers guarding the Nuevitas railroad mutinied. Their colonel was arrested by Xetona,. cpm^ j mantling at Puerto Principe, and tlip vol unteers marched on the pjaoc, and alter re ceiving him imprisoned Letoaa, whom they Tjvill probably shoot. Yellow Fever on a French Vessel. Fortress Monroe, July 2.?The French corvette Currleux arrived* to-day from Mar tinique. She has had eighteen cases pf vo inito and live deaths, The cqpi:iin,*lirst ofti ?cer, and surgeon, arc dead. The assistant surgeon is dying, | ? The Weekly Col ton Statement. New York, July 2.?The following is a statement ol' the cotton trade for the week ! at all United States ports ; Receipts, 5,(110 j hftles, Exports?to Great Britain, 7,080 ; to the continent, 20; stock on hand and on shipboard not yet cleared, 50,021. The French Atlantic Cable. Brest, France, Julv2.-*-No communica tion with the Great Eastern since "Wednes day. The Crops South. Augusta, Ga., July 2.?The crop accounts continue favorable. The weather is all that could bo desired. Foreign News. GREAT BRITAIN. London, July 2.?The disestablishment bill is progressing through the House of Lords. The Ministry promises to insert a clause' whereby the Irish, bishops may re tain their seats in the House of Lords. * SPAIN. . . Madrid, July 2.?The Cortes lias passed the revenue budget, and authorized the Government to expend the sum necessary. Contemplated changes in the Ministry are postponed until the budget of the expendi tures now before the Cortes is adopted. FRANCE. Paris, July 2.?The third party in the Corps Legislatif proposes measures grant ing the people the most intimate association with the direction of affairs. - COM MISSION MEBCHAXXS. NOTICE.?My office is with A. S. Leo, Thirteenth between Main and 'Gary streets, 1 where I oiler my services as a COMMISSION MERCHANT to my Mends and the public, and hope, from my long experience in business, to be enabled to give satisfaction to those who may be so kind as to entrust me with their business. Jy I?cotKw DAVID ANDERSON, JR. Ta. brander, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, comer of Virginia and Cary streets. In store and for sale on consignment, 200 bushels Black-Eye Peas, Cider Vinegar, Hay, Cora, Oats, and Mill Offal. ? ?' Ageut for Boweu & Mercer's SUPERPHOS PHATE LIME. my H PIERSON & TURNER, GENERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Wall and South streets, : NEW YORK. CHARLES H. PIERSON. GEORGE W. TURNER. "'"Freight contracts niade'to and from all ports. Special attention given to purchase and shipment of lumber, guanos, hay, and general merchandise; also to sale of every description of southern pro duce. Consignments solicited. ap 15?3m* li TILLS & RYANT, TOBACCO EX ItJL CHANGE. RICHMOND, VA., BROKERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS for the pur chase and sale of LEAF and MANUFACTURED TOBACCOS. Orders solicited. LiberaTartvanoes ? made on consignments. Refer to A. F. Harvey, President of National Bank of Virginia; James Thomas, Jr., Esq., Richmond, Va. ; Messrs. H. Messenger & Co., New York; Messrs. Johnson & Thompson, Boston. Mass. ? . Jy 24 PLUMBING?GAS-FITTIITG. ANIEL <yBO*rNElLL, AT BR? BROAD STREET, is prepared to execute all descriptions ol GAB-FITTING AND PLUMBING. Having had a long practical experience In this Class of work, lie hopes to give satisfaction as to iprices and workmanships my 3?3m WILLIAM J. RIDDICK, ACCOUNTANT, COLLECTOR, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office No. 1114 Main street, two doors above the Dispatch office, , ^ ^ offers his services to merchants and others or the city In writing up books, making out and collecting accounts, writing deeds and taking acknowledg 1 ments of same, and in any duties appertaining to | fjj? PUbUCWILLJAW J. BIDpiOK, r'itfi1 t t ?'. ftwl a j t A Grfttn And Floor Market," ' Cony axd Flour Exchange. 2 ? RrCHXOXl), July 2, 1809. j ? _ , ,,; orFKBTxoe. ??*.'. ? ? Wfisyf.-.'W'litto, upvr, 330 bushel*. Corn.?Wltiiejfifl bushels.; Mixed, 2G9 bushels. Oair..?228 htwhel*. i Fnt*i-Vi bnalrhti ? ?* Shorts.?MO pouud?. gAJJtS, ????. . IPftrtrf.?White, lie#. 215 bushels very good at $1.00. Com.?Width, So bushelA1 strictly prime at 70 bushels prime at one.; 204 mtShfeu "at 02<*. * 250 bushels oo-prlvatetenns-lot.il, coibosbcLs- Mixed, so bushels at eoc,; 200 bushels on prlvate.tenns?to ital. 250 bushels." Oats.?20 bushels verv gond at tic. Roe 12 busliels good at $1.13. . - ? , ? , - Short* 800 pounds^rtljc." ' : 1 " EE-EXnnitTO>, . WTieat.'?White. nevr. 110 bushels... Cor2oo busi\e\y,. Mlxed,'50 bushels. . Oats.?200 bushels. Remarks.?Corn active and advanced. First sales of new Wheat on 'Change to-day,, very good white selling at fioo. Oats inactive. Domestic Markets?[By Telegraph]. New York, July 2.?Noon.?Market firm but unsettled. Money active at 7 per cent., with |tf?t commission added. Sterling:, l09f. Gold, 1371. 5-20's, 'S2 121*. North Carolina Fa, 58: new, S2J. Virginia o's. old, 57J: new, 61. Tennessee Fs, ex coupons. bTJ; new, 5V}. Flour 5010c. hotter. Wheat. 203c. betten Com a shade better. Pork inlet at $.12. Lard dull. Cot ton quiet at 341o. Turpentine steady at 34}c, Roslu quiet: strained. $2.2S@$2.30. Freights firm.' Evening Cott-m quiet and firm ; sales 1,200 bales at Hje. I'louv steady. Wheat falrlv active. Corn tinner, with a moderate demand. Pork hcavv at $32. Lard drooping: kettle. l?|@20c. Whisker firmer at 90c. @$1: Rice dull. Sugar heavy. " Turpentine, 42013c. Bosln, $2.25@$S. Tallow dull. Freights?Cotton, per steam, i; wheat, per safl. TJ f per steam, 8. Monev, after reaching 7per cent, with j commis sion, closed at 1 commission added. Sterling stronger at 109f. Hold heavy at 13C}. Stocks dull and steady. 'Governments strong. 5-20's, '62, 122. Southern securities heavy." Baltimore. July 2.?Cotton firm at ate. Flour dull and -Inactive.- Wheat firmer; white. $I.80@ $1.00; red , $1.700$!.75. Com dull; white 85c.; yellow, 02c. . Oats firm plight, 70@72c. Provisions unchanged. Whiskev inactive. ~ Virginia C's. old, not ; lSWs. 57}: 1387'a, 51; cou pons, old, 57; now, Cl.> North Carolina C's, old, 57}; new, 52 bid. ? HCinchtnati, July 2.?Whiskey dull at 02c. Mess pork, $32.50. Bacon dull; slioiildcrs, Hie.; clear sides, 18c. Lard. 19c. Louisville, Julv 2.?Provisions firmer and un changed. LanL 19}c. Whiskey dull at 82c. St. LOUIS, Julv 2.?Whiskey, 83e. Provisions dull. Pork, $33(S$33.25. Bacon?A Jobbing busi ness doing at: Shoulders. 14c. ; round lots, 13fc.; clear sides, 18}c. Lard?Nothing doing. Wilmixctox, N. C., July 2?3plrlts turpentine steady at 384c. ' Bosln quiet at $L?5@$5. weather cloudy. Wind southwest. Thermometer, eighty six degrees. ' _ Foreign Markets-[By Telegraph). LoxdoX.1 July '2.?Vbon?ConsoB, 92i?32j. United States bonds, 80.J. Afternoon?United States bonds 80j. Liverpool. July 2.?Noon.?Cotton active ; up lands, 12M.: Orleans, 121d.: estimated sales. 15,ooo bales. Sales for the week. 102,ooo hules, including lfl,000 bales for export and ll,ooo hales for specula tion. Stock. 332,000 bales. Including 188,000 bales American. -Stock- afloat, o74.ooo bales, inducing 80,000 American. Afternoon Cotton quiet. Yarns and fabrics at Maiii hester firmer at better prices. Old corn, 28s. od. ; new, 20s. 9d. Bed western wheat. 8s. lOd. Tallow -lis. 3d. , Liverpool, July 2,?Evening.?Cotton a shade firmer at unohange'd quotations ; sales, 15. ooo bales. Dissoirnoxs, dc. DISSOLUTION.?The firm of HUND LEY & TATUM was this day dissolved by mutual consent. Parties having claimvagninst the firm will please present them for settlement, and those Indebted are earnestly requested to call at the old stand and settle tljelr accounts. GEORGE A. HUNDLEY, WILLIAM II. TATUM. July i, i960. GEORGE A. HUNDLEY returns thanks to his friends for ihn liberal patronage bestowed upon him for the last fifteen years, and asks a continu ance of tlnrsnuie at his old stand. u28 Broad street. WILLIAM H: TATUM will continue the GRO CERY and LIQUOR BUSINESS at store NO. 5o? Broad street, and respectfully solicits the patron age of his friends anil the public. Jy 3?lot Dissolution .?The concern of GEORGE 0, GARY <!t BROTHER is this day dissolved bylne withdrawal of T. R. Gary, who has resumed business in Norfolk, Va. GEORGE C. GARY will continue the business at 1300 Main street. G. C. GARY, T, R. GARY. Richmond, July 1,1909. ? jy2 Dissolution..?The arm of "vv.s. don NAN .i CO. expires this dav by limitation. I Having sold our entire stock ol' HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Av.t to Messrs. W. S. DONNAN & SONS, the business, as heretofore conducted by us, will be cont limed by them at the old stand, No. 5 Governor street. . The books of the late firm w\11 )?o foundnt the of fice of W. S. Donnan & Sons. Parties Indebted to ns will please close their accounts at their earliest convenience, nail those luivlng claims against us I will present the same for settlement. Either part ! to use the name of the concern In liquidation only. ' ! Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon the late firm by our friends and the public generally, we trust the same will bo awarded our successors. W. S. DONNAN, JOHN ASIIEll. Richmond, July 17, isco. In retiring from business, I take this opportunity of returning my thanks to mvfriends and the pub He for their liberal support while of the firm of W. S. Donnan & (Jo., and trust the same will be ex tended to the new liriu. JOHN ASHER. CO-PARTNERFHIIP. The undersigned have this day formed a CO PA RTNEltSHIP, under the style and firm of W. S. DONNAN & SONS, for the purpose of conduct ing the WHOLESALE and RETAIL HARD WARE BUSINESS in all Its branches at the late stand of W. S. Donnan & Co., No. 5, Iront-Front Building, Governor street. Having purchased the entire stock of W. S. Don nan & Co., we are at once prepared to offer a com plete assortment of goods In our line on the most reasonable terms. . The long experience of our se nior partner, with a strict attention to business, we hope will enable us to merit a continuance of the favors bestowed upon onr predecessors. Messrs. W. S. White and J. M. NOZ.TING con tinue with us. W. S. DONNAN, DAVID DONNAN, W. S. DONNAN, Jh. Richmond. Va., July l, is69. jy i?iw HlT COPARTNERSHIP HERETO FORE existing between the undersigned, un der the firm of V1LES & WHITTAKER, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner will sign in settlement, jonx VILES, J. L. WHITTAKER. Richmond, July l, 13?. jy i?iw* T WILL CONTINUE THE GRAYEL A ROOFING BUSINESS at the old stand of Vlles & Whittakcr,-No. 1317 Cary street, between Thir teenth aud Virginia streets, whero I hope to receive the orders 6f those wanting roofs of the best mate rial and workmanship. Jvl-lm J. L. WHITTAKER. T AM MANUFACTURING ROOFING, 1 CEMENT, BLACK VARNISH, for the preser vation of tin and Iron: OIL for sealing steam boilers; and PAVING CEMENT; aud will attend to all orders for the above articles left at the old of fice of Viles & Whittaker, 1317 Car)* street, or at the works, near the gas-house, ALSO, FOR RENT, the TWO UPPER FLOORS and a FURNISHED OFFICE at 1317 Cary street. . jy l-lrq JOHN VILES. Dissolution of co-partner SHIP.?The firm of DANDRIDGE & AN DERSON Is this day dissolved by the withdrawal of T. B. ANDEKSOX, Jr. The business will be continued in the same house by WXT. G.'DAXDHrf>GE &* CD. WILLIAM G. DANDRIDGE, ^jyl ? ? GEORGE A. HAYXES. O-PARTNERSHIP. ? Wo the under SION, WHOLESALE LIQUOR, FLOUR, GRAIN and FEED BUSINESS at the store for merly occupied by Messrs. Boslier ? Woody, No. 1328 Main street. We respectfully solicit consign ments of all kinds, and will promptly attend to all orders entrusted to our care. Thankful for the liberal patronngo bestowed on our old firms we so licit a continuance of the same for the new firm, pledging ourselves to the best of our ability to give strict attention to all business entrusted to our care. T. F. MINOR, H. C. G. HARTMAN. June 10, 1809. '' " Je29?3m BANKS AND BANKERS. T\OLLAR SAYINGS BANK.?This in jLs stitutlon receives deposits of ? ONE DOLLAR OR MORE and grants certificates therefor. We allow liberal Interest on all deposits. Receive dally deposits, and allow interest on all cheek' balances, make collections, and i i draw on all the principal cities. 1 JOHN E, BOSSrEUX, President. Thomas 5. akmistead, Cashier. Office, 1500 Main street. jy 1?lm TMTUTUAL BUILDING FUND AND JLYJL DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK?Pcrsons desiring to PURCHASE HOUSES OR LOTS OF LAND FOR BUILDING UPON will, by calling on us, obtain all the particulars. Buy yourself a home, and stop paying rent. You will ny becoming a stockholder In this BUILDING FUND, have the privilege of purchasing a home and pay for it in monthly payments. In a short time the house will be vonrs, and your accumula tions will be considerable besides. Suppose you continue to pay rent?how much better off will you be In one, two, or three years than yon are how ? i ? ? : Save your rent by paying for your own house. Call on us?we will take pleasure In explaining. Office, 1500 Main street. Jy 1?lm Apple brandy stills, and ap ple BUTTER KETTLES, AND COPPER KETTLES AND BOILERS, of any description, made to order. Several SMALL STILLS on band, with worms and all complete, for immediate delivery. JOSEPH A. ARNOLD & CO., copper smiths and brass founders, 1 ,i, t ^ -Lii.il U i? inHfeUL XOVXCMS. agreHECK books i check books t. ____ .It , '? ? i4 WEST A JOHNSTON", TWO DOOS8 ABOVE THE POST-OFFICE, offer for sale BEAUTIFULLY LITHOGRAPHED CHECK BOOKS on all the National Banks of this city, and the Richmond Banking and Insurance Company. We also keep on hand, and at the lowest price", a largo stock of STATIONARY AND BLANK BOOKS of every description. BLANK BOOKS made to order. Orders promptly attended to. Je 3?It B3-31.25. ICE-CREAM. ?1.25. I hare reduced my A. No. 1 ICE-CREAM" to only ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER 0 ALL ON. Pic-nlca, balls, and families, supplied in any quantity free of charge In the city. ANDREW ANTONT, iy 3 Main street, below the post-ofSce. MOZAMBIQUES at 20e. worth 30c.; STRIPED and PLAID MOZAMBIQUES at !5c. worth 37?c.; EMBROIDERED GRENADINES at 30 and 40c. worth 40 and 50c.; STRIPED GRENADINES, nice styles, at 20c. worth 30e.; LAWNS from ICj to the finest ORGANDY at 50c.; Wide WHITE GRENADINE and BAREGES, IRON GRENADINE all widths and qualities, PRINTED CAMBRICS at 25o. worth 50c. ; DRESS GOODS of every description, at low prices, at LEVY BROTHERS', 1213 and 1215 Main street. Another lot of those JET CHAINS. jy 1 $3T HEAVY LINEN DUCK AND DRILL at 25c. per yard; WHITE LINEN DUCK and LINEN DRILLING In all qualities; CASSIMERES, KENTUCKY JEANS and COTTONADES In great variety, at LEVY BROTHERS', 1213 and 1215 Main street. PALM-LEAF and JAPANESE FANS. Jyl asr LLAMA LACE SHAWLS. Large additions to our stock. Prices to snlt all. The best stock ever exhibited. Cifll and take a look ntthera. LEVY BROTHERS, 1213 and 1213 Main street. SASFT RIBBONS In all colors. Jy 1 DRESS TRIMMINGS. DRESS TRIMMINGS. GIMPS, FRINGES, BUTTONS, SATINS, ENGLISH Mid RICE CAMBRICS, CRINOLINE, LINING BOOK, RIBBONS, CORDS, and all other TRIM MINGS required for ladles1 dresses, at LEVY BROTHERS1, 1213 and 1215 Main street. Large-size BED QUILTS at $1.85 worth $3. jyl 2ST HEAVY LINEN DAMASK for Crumb-Cloths, Piano and Table-Covers ; MUS LINS for Curtains; NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS and CURTAINS, in pairs; STAIR LINEN, OILCLOTH for stairs; CARPETS, MATTINGS, and WINDOW SHADES, In great variety, at reduced prices. LEVY BROTHERS, 1213 and 1215 Main street. A lot of FIFTEEN-CENT CALICOES, slightly Imperfect, will be sold at 12 Jc. per yard. jy 1 SST* OUR STOCK OF HOISER^", for men, women, and children, is complete. LEVY BROTHERS, 1213 and 1213 Main street. JAPANESE FANS, all sizes, at reduced prices. Jyl Iier STRIPED SWISS, CHECK NAIN sook, AND SWISS MUSLINS; WHITE ORGANDY, BRILLIANTS, PIQUES, . FRENCH SKIRTING CAMBIITC, one and a quarter yards wide, at 50e. worth C2Jc.; TUCKED MUSLINS for waists at 60c. worth 5*1-25 per yard; SKIRTING CAMBRIC, one yard wide, at 25c. worth 35c. per yard. LEVY BROTHERS, 1213 and 1215 Main street. TRAVELLING BASKETS ind TRAVELLING BAGS ; also, WORK BASKFTS. jv 1 AST MARSEILLES TRIMMING AT 25c. a piece, some of which arc worth 75c.; COTTON TRIMMING FRINGES at 15, 20, and 25c. per yard; SAXONY LACES, for trimming pillow-cases, at 5, ei, 8J. and 10c. per yard ; at LEVY BROTHERS'. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT? the best In use. Jy 1 JET I. D. BRIGGS'S OLD-ESTAB LISIIED BAKERY (established In 18G4), and do lug more business than any other bakery In the city, keeps constantly on hand, and baking fresh every day, all kinds of BREAK', CAKES, and CRACKERS. Wholesale list of Crackers and Cakes (by the barrel): SODA CRACKERS, 8c. $ ft. ; BUTTER, Sc. ft.; OYSTER, 8c. $ ft. ; WATER, 7c. ^ ft.; CREAM, 12c. 1b.; ARROWROOT, 12c. $ ft. ; SUGAR, 12c. ft. ; LEMON. He. ft. ; SPICE NUT, 14c. $ ft. ; MOLASSES CAKES, 50c. 100; SUGAR CAKES, 50c. ^ 100. Made of the best material by the best workmen, and will be sold a3 cheap as they can be found in the city. Give me a call. my lfl?3m t?2T BENSON'S SALALEM BROTH.? This truly valuable preparation Is a certain and speedy cure for Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, Snlt Rheum, Barber's Itch, Poison Oak, Blotches, Pimples, and all other Eruptions of the Skin. It has been used with complete success In hundreds of cases, many of them of long standing and of a ma lignant character. Certificates from some of our best citizens attest Its deserved merit, and it needs only to be tried to insure relief. It is for external use, and completely removes all eruptions of the skin, leaving it delightfully soft and pleasant. Price, $1. For bale by all druggists. PURCELL, LADD & CO., Agents, my 17 Richmond, Vn. DENTISTRY. DR. GEORGE B. STEEL, DEN TIST, office No. 723 Main street, ex-5 _ tracts teeth without pain Uy the use of PUKE NITROUS OXIDE GAS, Inserts artificial ones, tills the natural teeth, and performs all operations pertaining to the science of dentistry In the best manner at low rates. An experience of twenty years enables him to guarantee satisfaction In every Instance, Je 10?dAw DR. JUDSON B.WOOD, Dentist,f graduate of the Baltimore College* of Dental Surgery. PAINLESS operations performed on the TEETH or JAWBONE. DIS EASED and IRREGULAR TEETH successfully treated. All ordinary operations lu dentistry faithfully and satisfactorily executed. Charges moderate. Office, Main street between Seventh and Eighth streets, five doors above Spotswood Hotel, ? je 10 Dr. c. e. kloeber, essst SURGEON DENTIST. Beautiful ARTIFICIAL TEETH on vulcanite for TWENTY DOLLARS. Highest cash price paid for OLD GOLD SETS, or tuxeu in exchange for new sets of any style. Teeth filled gently "hud thoroughly. NITROUS OXIDE GAS given every day. Dental rooms and residence, NO. 002 BROAD 8TREET. Je 9 JOHN MAHONY, . SURGEON DENTIST, ?' _ (formerly of the linn of Wayt & Mahouy.) inserts FULL UPPER or LOWER SETS OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH from TWENTY to THIR TY dollars; OLE>G OLD SETS bought, or exchanged at their * i for new sets on vulcanlt value for new sets on vulcanite. Office and residence, 825 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. je 7?3m TfRE8ERVED GINGER; SPANISH X OLIVES?flae. Je 17 ANDREW PIZ2INI A CO. JiRUIT JUICES FOR SODA jSYBUFS *^35 * A, PJZZJNI ACQ'S, , '???" ? 4,Tr-7!rru" ;... "RATH ALU3T SPRINGS, Jp * PATH COUNTY, YA> TOls attractive SUMMER RESORT, altnated ten miles from MiUboro' depot, Chesapeake and Ohio railroad cm the mala stagoroad leading to the \\ arm, Hotv and Healing Springs; winhe operi.for* the rewptlop of a UMJTEli number of boardem on JUNE 1st, 1S?. ;i The value of these waters ' stands unrivalled in the list of mineral spring* of the United States. and comfortable both to the Invalid and pleasure seeker* - Those Wishing to' secure a choice of cottages or rooms would do well to apply early, as we arc now making <>nr arrangements for the season. For further particulars, address meat this place. m JOSEpn Baxter, ap7?WitSJm Proprietor. THE HEALING SPRINGS,, . ? BATH COUNTY, VA WILL BE READY - FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS BY JUNE h ?. .. 1 They are accessible from tlie Chesapeake and Ohio railroad; from Covington. In four hours' time, hy comfortable stages, ^>ver a fine-turnpike road of easy grade, passing in full vtew or the celebrated FALLING' SPRINGS' and other picturesque mountain and water scenery. The accommodations- are ample for tines hun dred visitors, and the equipment and management equal to those in any city hotel. The luxnry and Invigorating effects of the hot and cold baths are acknowledged by all who have tried them. . ? , . > . i , Pamphlets descriptive of the virtues of the wa ters, and attesting their wonderful' curative' pro perties, can beproenred by application io'J&ssrs. FURCELL, 7.ADD & Co., Richmond; KbdWkll & Son, Washington city; CouflMAN & Rogers. Baltimore; Bulloch & CRENSHAW, Philadel phia; J. H. Webb, New York; or from the agent at the Springs. . . 1 : Telegraph office at tlio Springs. BOARD: Per day, ?3; per week, $20; per month. $75. M. H. Houston, M. D.. Resident Physician. JOHN LV EUBANK, my 12?UeodAswtlSJy Agent. ^MELIA SULPHUR SPRINGS. This old and popular resort, baring been tho roughly "repaired, painted. anu newl v. furnished, will be open for visitors ou the FIRST DAY OF JUNE. The Springs are two and a half miles from Je tcrsvillc depot, on the Richmond and Danville railroad, fortv-three miles from Richmond. Conveyances will l?e In abundance on the arrival of the morning trains. Fare from Richmond to Springs and return $4 30. TERMS OF BOARD : Per month of four weeks $40 oo Per week.. 12 60 Per dav 2 50 Children under ten years of age and colored ser vants. half price. While servants according to accommodations. Parties preferring to furnish their own bed linen, towels, and light, $35 per month. Every attention and accommodation Is pledged for the comfort of the guests, Tabic furnished with the best the market affords. Good teu-pln ailey, music, &c? J. C. MOORE, G. A. MILLER, Proprietor. General Sup't. For further information apply to 8. S. COTTRELL, Richmond, Va. jc oodU yl2 SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS. MONROE COUNTY. W. VA.?This popular and well known WATERING-PLACE Js now In thorough repair and open for the reception of visitors. The medicinal qualities of the SALT SULPHUR and IODINE SPRINGS have boon so long and favor ably known to the public that wc simply refer to their ahalysis by Dr. Mutter, of Philadelphia, and Professor Rogers, as contained ln pampnlets fur nished by the proprietors ou application. Wehavc the pleasnreof announcing Dr. J. Edgar Chan cellor, an eminent practitioner of medicine, as resident physician. A FINE BAND OF MUSIC Is in attendance. All amusements of a first-class watering-place. HOT and WARM SULPHUR BATHS. These Springs are accessible by the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, terminus at White Sulphur, leaving only twenty-five miles of staging, or by the Virginia and Tennessee railroad via Mount White, Sussing by the celebrated Salt Pond. Daily line of lie couches on each route. Parties Intending to visit the White Sulphur, more especially those from tlie West and South, will find flic route, with magnificent mountain scenery, by Montgomery White and Salt Sulphnr, mucli more economical, and less fatiguing and perplexing, than by rail via Lynchburg, Charlottesville, and Stauutom with continual changes of cars and re-checking bag k This spot, combining the advantages of healthful climate, free from the fogs and dampness of other mountain retreats, excellent fare, and valuable medicinal waters, will be peculiarly suitable to parties desirous of spending the whole season, or a few months, away from the prostrating licnts of cities or the lower country. A reesonable reduc tion of rates will be made in such cases. CHARGES AS follows : Per day, $3; per week, $17.50; per month, $00. Children nnder ten years and colored servants, half price. White servants, accordlug to accommodations furnished, my 23?cod20t* C. S. PEYTON BROTHER. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Ac. COMSTOCK'S RATIONL FOOD, RACHAHOUT DES ARABES, DEL LUC'S BISCOTINE, ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, PURE BERMUDA ARROW-ROOT, SELECT GUM ARABIC. Ac.: for sale by J. BLAIR, Druggist, Je 20 825 Broad ?trcet. J> OCKBRIDGE ALU WATS 3 AND TIIE SALTS OF THE WATER. This, amongst the most celebrated and medicinal of all tlie Virginia mineral waters, is kept con stantly on sale by us. No water keeps more per fectly pure and unchanged than this ALUM WATER does In glass; And it Is consequently drank with great advantage in all parts of the country, however Tcmotc from the Spr.'ngs. A sin gle box lias often cured a stubborn malady. THE SALTS OF THE WATER, highly con centrated and perfectly pure, has been found by inauv vears' experienco an excellent method of furnishing the water in nvcry cheap and satisfac tory form. It lias great advantages, too^Jn trans portation by mail or express. In DYSPEPSIA, BRONCHITIS, ar.d THROAT AFFECTIONS, CHRONIC DIAKRIKEA and DYSENTERY, SCROFULA. SKIN DISEASES, and PILES, and in FEMALE COMPLAINTS, tills celebrated mineral water and its precipitated salts have within the last thirty years established a reputation not surpassed certainly by any other in tills country. Pamphlets sent on application. Price of the water, $10 per case of one dozen half gallon bottles. PURCELL, 1.ADD A CO.. je 2e-lm General Agents, Richmond. Va. "yiCHY WATElfFJlOM FRANCE, for jc 25U C ftuRCELL.LADD A CO., Druggists. Gettysburg kataly'sine wa ter. RED SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER, and WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER, for sale by PURCELL, LADD A CO., Je25 Druggists. CONGRESS WATER, " ' \J ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER, HEALING SPRINGS WATER, for sale by PURCELL, LADD & CO., Je 25 Druggists. Alleghany water ; seltzer WATER, In Jugs, fresh and direct importa tion, for sale by PURCELL, LADD & CO.. i Je 23 Druggista. Dietetics for infants ... AND INVALIDS. COMSTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOD, KAOAHOUT DES ARABES, HIJBBELL'8 FARINACEOUS FOOD, BISCOTINE. HOFF'S EJ'TRACT OF MALT, ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, PREPARED OAT MEAL, - ? ? LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT, PREPARED CORN STARCH. TOURTELOT'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, PREPARED RICE FLOUR, BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, HARD'S FARINACEOUS FOOD, TAMARINDS. SAGO, TA PIOC'A, etc., etc.; lor sale at MEADE & BAKER'8 Apothecary Store, ?? Je 16 0X8 Main street. p LEASANT TO THE TASTE AND SURE TO CURE. TRIBBETT'S VER3UFEX is a roost delightful substitute for the repulsive drags with which of old tin? children liave been dosed for worms. And, best or all, It Is sure to cure. Call for TRIBBETT'S, and take none other. Jc 3 _ LCMBEB, lATlIS,dc. J. F.W. GIBSON. WILLIAM L. HILL. Q.IBSON & HILL, SAW-MILL Mayo's Island. LUMBER, LATHS, TAILINGS, Ac. BILL TIMBER furnished at ijhortcst notice, je 21?3m T UMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER.?The ~Xj subscrll>ers keep always on hand a large stock or LUMBER of every description. Mahogany, Plank, and Newell Posts; Shingles, Staves, Laths, Spokes, Ac., or their own manufacture. Having the controlling interestin the heat mill In the State, located in virgin pine and oak forest, will contract to furnish, on reasonable terms; timber of all sires and dimensions. Always ou hand a large supply of BALED FORAGE (hay and oats). We occupy the whole canal street front from Fifth to. SIaUi streets. Give us a call before buying elsewhere. am* . tkuman a. Parker a co. Je 13?3ra* T UCIEN LEWIS, JU GENERAL COLLECTOR, RICHMOND, VA. Special attention given to the collection of monthly accounts ar?a fees of clerks of courts, jeie?tin* * uu; OECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR k? SALE.?We have for sale One DA KIEL'S PLANER, In complete order; Several LATHT2S. BOLT MACHINE, PULLETS, AC. ? JOSEPH A, ARNOLD A CO., Jew-R ?o 0*ry stmt. iiU'i^nnBi tVtKik 14^SilPM lUiliiW ;; ?y^ARH 4CTINQ3 OF VXB0iyiA, This' CELEBRATED WATEKIKG-PLACK. now open for the reception and accommodation of visitors, Is aitnated In Bath cotr.tr. Vs., one hun dred and severity miles w?*t*of Richmond, ^3ifl Hear the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and reached from I he worth via the Orange and Alex andria railroad, connect in* at OordonsvlJic. Tlio Warm Spring* are UfteW inHts^om tbo railroad, connecttpgat JUBbdrpj dfrpo8,with a lino of coaches, passing by tho Hot hp rings andlhc lieaUwvtpriBgs->onwva4J?o'tttnipiM#oatfc>*^ - These waters have been long and Jnstly famed fbr their curative qualities in .various diseases as well as for the luxury of bathing. XI; ' are Kim!? ' kffertcflt;4 dinfette, no and. ChronicJUitomaUMn juuLGcut, fiu&t salting from their latent existence: Ail the Spla&i *1arrow sod-Its sonsequehoes; Hemiplegia, following - suppressed ei Horn Hamoreholos'OrTwnne'dcnitigi ,. Metastasis of Gout and Rheumatism: Affection <*. the Joints; Lumbago; Sclatlac, Contractions and Morbltt.Cpnditioasof the Bones; the Hhole class of tho Cutaneous Diseasej ; Scorbutic and Scroftrlous Affections; .Dyspopsla : Torpid and otherwise De ranged Conditions of the Liver. -? ......... veuicmiy arranges i_ ottages, a spacious Dining and Ball-room, Billiard-room, Bowling-alley, Bath Houses, Aca Ac.. ?' 4. . THE BATHS*, which are.of the temperature of M to W degrees rahrtenheat, arc four in uumber. -1 A largo octagopai* BATIL fbr gentlemen, 48 lwt In diameter and f in depth. .>. ? ... . The LADQfr? BATH of equal depth.:. Two Spirit Baths aud a Private Bath for Inva lids. All *of which Connect with cold Pluuging Baths, supplied with spring water of temperature 60 to 79 deg. Fahrenheit. , The locality of these Springs Is remarkable for healthiness: the shrroundfng country of romantic beauty, and the atmosphere salubrious and invigo rating. ... The table' accommodations will be of tho best character, and every effort made to contribute to the comfort and convenience of visitors. ^ Persons intending to visit the Warm Soring* from Richmond and the South are directed to tho summer schedule, of the passenger trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. WARM SPRINGS COMPANY. w. h. Mcdonald, Agent. .. James A.Frazier, ? John W. Warwick, JO,Ht?K LlQoN. Jyl?3m VARIETY SPRINGS, situated 6n the Y Chesapeake and Ohio railroad (cars stopping at the door), fifteen miles west of Staunton, ARK OPENED FOR VISITORS. The mineral waters are considered superior. Analysis at this office. Good fare, music, amusements, Ac. For board, by" the month, <?o; by the.week, $12: by the day, $2. Children under twelve, years and servants, half price. Bathing In healing water gratis. P. A M. BURRUSS, je 30?2m Proprietors. Tm HE CELEBRATED CALLOGHAN STAND IN ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VIRGINIA. This STAND, one and a quarter miles from Brown's depot, on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail road, has been co well and favorably known to visitors to the VIRGINIA SPRINGS for the last half century that a description of it?its locality and surroundings?Is deemed unnecessary. It Is now opened as a SUMMER RESORT. Such persons and families as desire the comforts, the enjoyments, and the quietness of home, will find it a verv pleasant place. VISITORS BY RAIL will always find a convey ance In waiting at the depot, and those coming lu private conveyances ample livery for their horses and sheds for their carriages. DINING PARTIES from tho White (coming * down in the morning and returning in the evening train) willnlways find conveyances at the depot. A SULPHUR SPRING near by wiU enable the proprietor to furnish his guests with water equal in ail respects to the celebrated White. Reasonable charges made, and hire not sur passed bv any similar house in Virginia. Jc2S?lm WTLLTAM f. DICKSON. ' O CEA3T HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. * This well-known and* favorite house having been thoroughly renovated and improved, has b?en re opened by tho undersigned as a FIR&T-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL. 'I HE OCEAN HOUSE is situated wltliln fifty yards of the beach. It offers superior advantages to families on acqouut of quiet and the high character of Its guests, and it will be kept strict! v home-like in every reinject. SEVENTY-FIVE NEW BATHING-ROOMS have been added, and many .other important lm-, provements which will contribute greatly to tho comfort of visitors.'' The proprietors have had several years expe rience in Cape May hotel business, aud have se cured help which will equal that of any other liouso on the Island. Every effort will bemado to give satisfaction to all who may favor tho Ocean House with their patronage. . As formerly, no boron the premises. For rooms*, Ac., address LYCETT A SAWYER. JOHN W. LYCETT, . , .. Lt Henry W. Sawyer. je 25?tAul gWEET SPRINGS, < 1 T MONROE COUNTY, VA. This charm lug WATERING-PL ACE, so favora bly known for Its curative properties, will be open for the reception of visitors on tlto 20t:i JUNEj This del ightt'ul summer resort is approached,from Washington by the Orange and Alexandria and Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. Passengers from the South take the Virginia and Tennessee railroad to Ronsack's station, thence by flrst-clasa coaches to the Springs. Charges : nor day, $25 week, $75 nor month. JAMES CARROLL, Je 8?d&swlm Proprietor. BOARDEItS.-rWe would be.pleased.to accommodate a few BOARDERS during the summer season. Tkiois : $10 per week :'$30 per month. Children and servants ha If price. ??? ? ? Post-office : Greenwood Depot, Albemarlo coun ty. Va. Je 25?eodct JOHN S. COCKE. HE MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR. SPRINGS. This CELERRATED WATERING-PLACE to now open for the recaption of visitors. Beforo the war this was the most popular water-place iu.Vlr ginia. Its situation, lu southwestern Virginia, on the eastern Slope of the AUegharilfes, gives it beau tiful scenery, - a1 bealthfn) climate, and a pur*; bracing air. Messrs. Wilson & Lobxktz, two enterprising Virginians, bare leased it for a term of live veers, have thoroughly repaired, newly furnlslied, anawIJI open it on a scale surpassing its former grandeur. Visitors to.this place travel the entire distance by rail. Getting off at Rig Tunnel station, on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad, they are con veyed Into the Reception House In ten mlnuteo, on the Spring Branch railroad. . . New baths, billiard and bowling saloons have been erected rot the comfort nnn amusement of visitors. Post-office, telegraph,, express, awl ticket office?, are on the premises. Dally lines of stages will run to ihe Greenbrier White on a route through the wildcat scenery ia Virginia. Travellers between points North and South will find this a most delightful resting place. The fair has been reduced to the moderate price of $.1 per day, $20 per week, and $70 per month, giving the privilege of special rates to larger par ties for longer time. Children under ten years of age and servants, ball' price. One of the best LAWN AND BALL-ROOM BANDS will be lu attendance. WILSON A I.ORENTZ, Je 25?lm Proprietors. ' T>EDFORB ALUM 1 ... r> AN1) iodine springs, NEAR NEW LONDON, BEDFORD CO., VA. The subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to his friends aud the public generally that this cele brated watering-place is uow open for -the recep tion of visitors. He pledges himself that every effort will be made to render the accommodations ? second to none In Virginia, and the fare shall be the very best the market can afford. ? A conveyance will meet the trains at Forest depot on the Virginia and 'Tennessee railroad, ten miles above Lynchburg and four miles from the Springs. . ' . - Teums : $3 per day, $18 per week. $70 per month. Special contracts with families, Ac. Children and servants, half price. . Send for pamphlet. rj \ Jcio-lm"^ JOHN 8. KYLE,Manager. - gWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, COILMONLY KROWJT A8 BED SWEET 8PRING8, ?' /'' J ALLEGIIAN Y COUNTY, VIRGINIA, " These Spring!', situated eight miles from Alle ghany station, Cheflpftc&ke and Ohio railromL will he open for the reception of visitors on tUe2vtl?.of fUNE. In addition to the Inclosed POOLS (the bfat In the country), for plunge bathing, of ihe delightful temperature of seventy-six degrervfle-no is also a well-arranged establishment for. receiving HOT and WARM BATHS of any temperature that may be desired. ' ' Charges, THREE DOLLARS per day.' Post-office at the Springs. THOMAS KINN1BEY, Je 15?2m Proprietor. T OCUST GROVE.?This popular SUM-, lj MER RESORT. In the most beautiful and healthy portion of Piedmont, Va., conducted for many -years by John 8. Cocke, Esq., and more re cently by the undersigned. Is now open for visitors. 'f Kit us: 02.50 per day; #10 per week; #30 per month. ChHdrea under terr years, and servants, half pride. - .. . it yu&M Hi Post-oillcc : Greenwood Depot, Albemarle coun* tyj0V?ls,M,AW3m A. K. YANCEY, JB. The hot springs. BATH COUNTY VA. S. C. TARDY & CO.. PjeormsTOBS. Profossor 3. ?7 CABELL, 61.1>., of the Univer sity of Virginia, Resident Physician. Will be open fqr the reception of visitors JUNE WT. under flic management of J, A. MqCLUNG. All the buildings having been repaired, painted, and lifted out with new furniture, linen, beds, and tableware, these SPRINGS offer unsurpaased at tractions to both the Invalid and pleasure-seeker. No expense or effort tas been spared by (h2 pro prietors to make It as comfortable and pleasant as possible to all visitor!L ?-t * v -1 1 t.?& ? huj a f Descriptive pamphlets furnlaltcd by the manager at the Springs, or by S. C. Tardy A CO., Rich mond, Va. A telegraph office win be established at the Springs, thus affording visitors smoidMgtUMIJf J>t prompt communication with every part .of lbs country. my l??ftn / i BELLENOT, DIE-SINKER" AND v* BRAND-CUTTEK MM MAIN BTR*ET'~ The new patent BRANDING-IRON, for marking id kinds of wooden articles by beating It, la per fectly adapted to branding barrels or any other article under the new law. __ . _ ssr ' 17,': ...i '??ibV-iHo 1.<M*U