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Bidimoitd gisptcfi MONDAY AUGUST 30, 1869. CriiiiON in fioor^ln. Wo take Hie following from the Augusta ChronirJe and Stntinel of last Friday : Avothkr Negko Mob?The Rinoleap >;bs in J a it..?The Greensboro' Herald gives the particulars of the recent negro outrages in Hancock county. It appears that on j Saturday night the 14th instant a negro man who was living on the plantation of Mr. j James Marchman, on or near the dividing line of Hancock and Greene counties, was murdered by a party of unknown persons in disguise. It seems that the negroes in the neighborhood became greatly excited, and supposing Mr. Marchman to be impli cated in the murder, a body of thirty-five to forty organized themselves into a regular armed company on the night of lsth instant and repaired to Mr. Marchman's house. They surrounded the house and, with horrid oaths and vows of vengeance, commenced an indiscriminate fire on the premises, in w hich Mr. Marchman was severely wound ed. After keeping up the fire for fifteen or twenty minutes, on the assurance of Mrs. Marchman that they had killed her hus band., they left the premises uttering the roost bitter curses against the whites. So far as we can learn, the negroes made no effort at concealment. Mr. Marchman made hi> escape in disguise, and soon procured assistance. The civil authorities acted promptly, and fifteen of the party have been arrested and confined in the jail at Sparta. They have made a full confession, and given the names of all the parties im plicated. Floyd Moore, the leader of the gang, is yet at large. Homicipk in Hancock.?Mr. Posev, of Hancock county, slu?t and killed a negro man last week who had armed himself with a pistol and approached Mr. Posey's residence for the purpose of killing him. Mr. Posey, when the negro had stated the object of this visit, ran into the house and got his gun, and coming to the door, fired upon the negro, the negro at the same time returning the fire. Mr. Posey's shot took effect aud killed the negro. The sons of the negro, who had attended their father in his murderous mission, then fired upon Mr. Posey, wounding him severely near the kidneys, and also wounding u little child in the thigh, who was behind hitu in the house. The coroner's jury ac putted Mr. Posey of nil blamd^-Tithc matter. IIorkihlk^Tttrage.?The Atlanta Con siitut'um says that a gentleman of known veracity and position in the State, who came down the State road yesterday eve ning, reports that a respectable lady at Adnirsville had been found yesterday morning murdered, and giving evidence of having been violated, llcr skull was frac tured, and contusions on her throat marked where the foul fiend clutched her in his murderous efforts. It was supposed to have been the work of a negro rullian, and when the train passed, every citizen of Adnirs ville was engaged in hunting for the vile miscreant. We will see whether a reward is offered for his capture by the powers that be. The Gettysburg 15 is in ess.?The of ficers present made further examinations of ground on Friday, and settled amongst themselves several points in the battle. Some unkind comments were made upon the absence of General Meade. Messrs. j Walter Harrison, and Wat kins of Tennes see, were the only Con federate officers pre sent. Thcv were treated with much re spect. _ The Pennsylvania Miners ? Import- i ant Action.?Ma"eh Chunk, August 2(>.? The Mauch Chunk Gazette publishes an ac count of a meeting of miners at llnzletoii to-day representing every colliery in the Lehigh region. The object was to rearrange the percentage and modify existing evils re lative to allowance of coal to a car. I lie tone of the speakers was very moderate. It is considered certain that the meeting will decide to allow a full ton as a ton, what ever it rnav measure. ticranton, August 20.?The miners have accepted the offer of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad Company of an advanced rate of wages, and mining will be resumed on Monday. The new prices arc about forty-seven per cent, higher than those prevailing in May, when the strike began. Xcxc York, August 27.?An impression prevails here that the coal strike is ended, based upon the following telegram from the agent of the coal department of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company : " ticranton, August 20.?Hon. Samuel Sloan, president: Men decided to go to work at once. We send out for mules this P. M., and will be ready for a start on Monday. W. R. Storks." Arrival of Ex-Presjpent Johnson and Othtiuz.?Xashville, August 27.?Fx-Pre sident Johnson arrived to-day on his way to Red Sulphur Springs. He will remain in Nashville several days. Horace Mavnard ; 11. Hamilton, of Shel by, Thornsbury, of Jefferson, and other leading Radicals, arrived t s morn ing. They held a meeting this evening, and adjourned until to-morrow.^ rilie ob ject of the meeting has not transpired, v a rious surmises arc alloat, one of which is that they are about to take steps for a tho ough reorganization of the party, and, as a necessary incident, to demand the removal of all Senter office-holders in the State. An other, that they contemplate, during Sen tor's absence, seizing the State govern ment. The latter is hardly probable. The majority of those present are members of the late' Legislature. A New Atlantic Telegrabu.?A con cession for laving u new Atlantic cable between Germany and this country has been granted by Count 'Bismarck, the Chan cellor of the North German Bund, to Count Oscar Reichenbach, Dr. Adolph Lasard, both of Berlin; James Lyster 0 Beirne M. P., and J. George Cook, of London. It is dated March 12, 18(59, and provides .or the laving of a submarine cable between Northern Germany and the United States, the lunding of that cable at a suitable point of the North German coast on the North sea, and the construction of ull ap pliances required for working the ca > e within a telegraph station to be erected near the landing-place. Death in a Well.?A colored man named Moton, engaged in cleaning out a well for Mr. Alexander Fuller, at bis Hyco plantation, on the Leasburg road, lost his life last Friday bv descending into a well after several inetlectual efforts had been made to send down a lighted candle. Moton very foolishly concluded to go down him self, and had" proceeded some distance when he called to them to pull him up, but when about six feet from the t.op of the well he fell backwards out of the bucket, supposed to be dead when he fell out. Milton (A. C.) Chronicle. , A Negro Tournament.?The Milton (N. C.) Chronicle gives the following interest ing paragraph. it will be gratifying to the world of modern tilting chivalry, with 44 horse, and lance, and ring>' and various other contiutomentB: .... 44 The negroes of Kusselville and vicinity indulged in a colored tournament a few days since. A Queen of Lovo and Beauty v.us crowned. She wore No. L"> brogans > the hollow of In ? foot makes a hole in tho ground; am in under lip weighs two pounds and u iiaL, light weight." VIRGINIA NEWS, Mtwtxo Clergyman.?The Norfolk Jour nal states that. r Rov. Mr. John M. Brandt, a Lutheran clergyman, who came to that city two weeks since and preached three sermons, professing to desire to get up a con gregation, has been missing since Wednes day. His room in the Atlantic Hotel has been searched, and a few clothes and a package of letters found in it?one, ad dressed to a Mrs. nason, of Alexandria, from which town he hailed, says to her that she need not be frightened to find him dead?he had wished to die a long time. Ho feels some compunction at going into the Atlantic Hotel without money to pay hie board, and gays may the proprietor be " consoled for the loss of his money " by " the thought that he had cheered up the last moments of a poor, unhappy wretch." The Journal thus describes the missing man : " Brandt was (or is) a man of about forty-five years of age, five feet ten or eleven inches in height, spare built, with a rather bald head. His address was very good; he spoke very good English, with hardly any foreign accent. He had quite a clerical air, and was very well calculated to make friends in any community." A gentleman informed the Mayor that he saw a man leap into the river on Thursday morning very early. He was drowned, as he did not appear again. Attempted Outrage.?A few days ago a Miss M , residing four miles from Middleburg, Loudoun county, was over taken whilst on her way to Long Branch meeting-house hy a r~~ro bov, who seized her and attempted to commit an outrage upon her. The young lady resisted the scoundrel in a spirit thai was well worthy of one of her age. In the struggle which ensued Miss M had her ear-rings torn from her ears, and her clothing almost stripped from her person. Ifer cries brought to her assistance a younz man who happened to be passing. The black villain made his escape, but was captured next day hy the father of the young lady, who, having taken him into the woods and tied him to a tree, heat liim until life was almost extinct. He was then left, and upon a subsequent search it was found that he had made his escape, which was for him a fortunate event, as a party cf enraged neighbors had assembled, and were fully determined to give him the benefit of a ropo. Sudden and Unexpected Death.?Mr. Randolph Coyle, late surveyor of the city of Washington, temporarily sojourning with his family at the Warren Green Hotel,died on the night of the 26th instant, in the fifty-seventh year of his age. Feeling somewhat unwell the previous evening, he insisted upon sleeping alone, that his rest lessness might not disturb his wife, and when his daughter attempted to awake him on Friday morning he was found to be cold in death. His decease is attributed to disease of the heart.? Warrenton Index, Saturday. Rain in Roanoke.?" It never rains but it pours" after a long drought. Hovering over the Alleghanies, on Monday last, were lowering clouds. It was long before they left those high peaks, but when they did the most tremendous rain for months deluged our fields. The lightning Hashed in quick and terrifying succession, and as night brooded in darkness over the earth the sight was sublime. The corn and grass-fields are reviving, and farmers are already counting on at least a half crop of corn. !So great was the drought that cattle had taken to eating straw, but now the pastures are again supplying the necessary food.?Salem (lioanoicc county) Times. This rain must have extended to the tributaries of James river. The river here rose a foot on Thursday night.?Dis patch. Broke Jail.?On Sunday night last eight negro prisoners, who were confined in one room of the Mecklenburg jail, broke it open and made good their escape. One of the prisoners had just been elected for four years to the Wardwell Legislature. There were too white men in another room of the jail, who heard the negroes breaking out, and said they hallooed lustily, but could uot wake the jailor. This eaves the county upwards of four dollars per daj\ It is said to be an ill wind that docs not blow an}' one some good.?Boydton Tobacco l'lant of Wednesday. It is our opinion that this breaking out of jail of petty thieves will have to be connived at. The people cannot support jails full of these small criminals. The whip ping-post is the true remedy for them. It will be reinstated as indispensable to the Government.?Dispatch. In the case of Washington Jones, in Pe tersburg, the coroner's inquest rendered a verdict thirt the deceased came to his death by excitement caused by his fight with John Branch. Branch was detained incus tody until his case could be examined by the Mayor. Drought in North Carolina.?Some anxiety is being felt on account of the par tail stoppage of the mills in this vicinity. Several, we learn, which are on the smaller streams, can only grind a very short time each day, while those on the larger creeks are overcrowded, with not more than water enough to supply their regular patrons. Without speedy rains the question of " our daily bread" will be more than usually interesting.? Warrenton (X. C.) Living Present. The Milton (N. 0.) Chronicle of Wednes day says that "the drought still continues in this section, and it is difficult to get meal or flour ground." Bridge Over the Ohio.?Louisville, Au gust 27.?One of the channel spans of the bridge over the Ohio river, 370 feet long, was completed yesterday. This is the longest span of truss bridge in the country. The whole bridge will be finished early in November. Death?New Cotton.?Memphis, Tenn., August 27.?John Burivage, an old actor and newspaper man, died here to-day. He was one of the founders of the Alta Cali fornia at San Francisco. Four more bales of new cotton were re ceived to-day. The city is healthy for the season. Mr. Peabody goes to Washington to-day. CONFECTIONERIES. IMER & CO., WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF :RICA>*, FRENCH AND ITALIAN CONFECTIONER!', .AIN AND ORNAMENTAL CAKES, AND DEALERS IN IGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS No. 1543 Main 6trcet, (nearly opposite the Old Market), RICHMOND, VA. CHES AND PEAKS at pjzzlNI'8. CRYSTALIZED FRENCH AND AME RICAN IRUITS^ pIZZINrs NGES AND LEMONS at PIZZINl'S. Call and supply yourselves at ZZINI'S, 807 .broad and 300 Main street. RECEIVED. t boxes choice LEMONS) 5 boxes ES ^rcaC mtANDY REACHES; 20 10 batr^.T??BS?TT, Hie Main street, tu : W. F. Waddy, L. Gbady, Jr. Jy 24 i TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Wfulitoffton Hem. Washington, August 28.?The revenue receipts to-day were nearly half a million* dollars. T. C. Farrel's and Dwycr & Co.'s distille ries in New York, and Senator J. IT. Hen derson's tobacco factory at Keokuk, Iowa, have been seized by the revenue officials. There are ugly rumors of coldness be tween the President and Secretary Bout wcll. Senator OEborn, of Florida, has furnished a list of the persons he desires removed from the naval and army employment in Florida. The fractional currency shipments for the week were, 8175,000. Secretary Rawlins is better, but his phy sicians forbid his attending to business. It is stated that Commissioner Delano op poses the repeal of the income tax, prefer ring rather to relieve manufacturers. The internal revenue receipts of this year, it iB estimtted, will be 8200,000,000. There is a refreshing thunder and rain storm here to-night. Railway Connections at Wilmington, S'ortli Carolina. Wilmington, N. C., August 28.?The iron bridges over the northeast and northwest branches of the Cape Fear river, connecting all the railway lines centring here, are completed?the first train passing over them to-day. This makes the "Wilmington and Weldon, Wilmington and Manchester, and Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford rail roads one continuous line, with the excep tion of a mile and a half gap, to be finished in ten days. Chief Justice Chase's Position. St. Louis, August 28.?Chief Justice Chase writeB to a gentleman here : "I am out of all future political contests, and no one need be jealous of me hereafter." The Fractional Cnrrency Drought. Washington, August 28.?There is no present prospect of relief from the present fractional and small-note-currency drought. New Orleans Affairs. N Ewr Orleans, August 28.?J. 0. Laudry, city comptroller, committed for contempt In refusing to obey an order of the sixth dis trict court requiring him to issue warrants to the Orleans Republican Publishing Com pany for some 840,000 for official printing done under color of authority of the print ing hill passed by the last. Legislature. Thcbase-ballers here are having a torch light procession to-night in honor of the Southern Club, just returned from a suc cessful western tour. Tlic Spanish Gunboats. New York, August 28.?The work on the Spanish gunboats continues, but the Government surveillance is nnrelaxcd. Marshal Barlow has informed the builders that no attempt must be made to send them to sea. _ Judicial l>eciHion about Telegraph 1.1 ncs. San* Francisco, August 28.?The su preme court of Nevada decides that the telegraph is a branch of commerce, and under the control of Congress. Robbery in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, August 23.?The office of the tax receiver, adjacent to the central police station, was robbed last night ol 830,000. There is no clue to the robbers. The South American War, Lisbon, Portugal, August 2S.?Bra zilian advices say the allies were movinj on Villa Rica. Paraguayan advices say the allies are not strong enough to attack Lopez in Cor dilleras. The Japanese W ar. Washington, August. 2.3. ? Admiral Rowan, commanding the Asiatic squadron, advises the Navy Department that the Ja panese rebels have been defeated on land, on sea, and their leaders captured. He thinks the rebellion is absolutely squelched. Later from Havana. Havana, August 28.?Colonel Beringns has arrived safely at Los Tcmas with his convoy. A schooner, after safely landing arms for the rebels, was captured in the bay of Seville. The Spaniards are hunting the mountains adjacent tothebay for the arms. Washington, August 28.?War material from Mexico for the rebels has been landed at the Bay of Nife. Foreign News. * FRANCE. Paris, August 28.?-An investigation has been ordered to discover the authors of false rumors circulated in the city. ENGLAND. London, August 28.?Tho Times, com menting on the race yesterday, sayB the Americans' inferiority was in steering, but not enough to account for the distance. It thinks the Americans must acknowledge the English style of rowing is best. The comments of the press generally are complimentary to the Harvarda. LOANS. Loans negotiated on.city and SUBURBAN PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE AND COMMERCIAL PAPER. RICHARDSON & CO., Real Estate Brokers, an 30?lw* 1113 Main street, VfOTlCE TO PERSONS HOLDING AN OBLIGATIONS OF TIIE TRUSTEES OF HENRICO UNION LODGE A., F., AND A. M., No. 130.? Pursuant to a resolution pussed by Hen rico Union Lodge. No. 130, as follows? "Resolved, L That A. ?. Courtney, A. S. Lee, J. S. Dodson, and William T. King, who arc here by appointed a committee for that purpose, be, and they are, hereby authorized and directed to advertise in one of the public newspapers of this city for ten days consecutively for all persons holding stock or scrip issued by the trustees ol" this Lodge to produce the same before them at a place and on a day named by them in said advertise ment'*? notice Is herebv given to all persons concerned that TUESDAY ithe 31st dav of August, lfSGtf, has been lixed as the time, and my office as the place, for presenting the claims referred to in the above resolution. Any one not wishing to attend on the day named can leave his or her claim with any member of the committee before the dav named. A. K. COURTNEY, Chairman Committee, Office Thirteenth and Franklin streets. au 20?tAuSl Virginia Penitentiary, August 16, 1869. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO the following description of work in the most substantial manner and on the most reason able terms. We will make and repair CARTS, WAGONS, BUCKETS, TUBS, WELL-BUCK ETS, CART-SADDLES, SAFES, WARDROBES, TABLES, WASHSTANDS, and, in fact, almost every article that is in use. WHISKEY BAR RELS made to order, BOYS' DOG and GOAT WAGONS made and repaired. With good ma terial and skilful workmen we hope to give satis faction in every case. B. \\ ARJDWELL, au 16?lm " Superintendent. STOVES AND TINWARE.?Having on hand a large assortment of the most approved COOKING and HEATING STOVES, I am ena bled to offer them to the public at greatly reduced prices for CASH. All STOVES warranted to give satisfaction. Old STOVES taken tn exchange or repaired. AU needing a real good article of Stove, adapted both for country and city use, will call on GEORGE KLEIN, au 23?eodlm* All B road street. (MTY PRINTING.?Sealed proposals will \J be received at the office of the Chamberlain, City Hall, uutll WEDNESDAY, September 1st, at 12 o'clock M., for contracts to do the city printing for the ensuing twelve months. Bids must be per token for press-work, per 1,000 ems for composi tion, and per ream for paper, stating the weight and quality of each kina of paper. The right is reserved to reject any or all of the bids. Security lor the faithful performance of the contract will be required of the per&oD whose bid is accepted. Address JOHN E. MULFORD, au 27?tSeptlst Chairman. J^EATHER BELTING, a superior arti LACE? LEATHER, the best made, in sides or cut into strings ready for use: SHEET and ROUND RUBBER PACKING ; EAGLE PACKING, anew andsuperior article ; RUBBER GASKETS, ready cut; BABBIT METAL ELUE-SCRAPERa TWIST DRILLS, Ac. E.A.DAYTON, Tenth fitroet between Main and Cary* an 17?lm All kinds of printing done IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART AT THE DISPATCH PRINTING-HOUSE. commercial. Grain and Floor Markets. Core* axt> Flour Exchange,) Rioitmoni>, August 2*, isoa. ( OFFERINGS. Wheat.?White, 3.688 bushels. Red, 8,154 hush els. Com Wh Ite, 3. i? bushels. Mixed, 388 bushels. Gate.?424 bushels. Rue.?A bushels. Timothy Seed. 15 bushels. SALE?. Wheat.?White, i.tso bushels prime at $1.85; 452 bushels prime on private terms: 300 bushels very pond at $1.TOJ ; 358 bushels good at $1.80 ; 274 bush els very fair at $1.57?; 12 bushels badlv cleaned at $1.50; is bushels common nt$1.40; RO bushels foul at $1.30: 134 bushels very bad at $1.20: 120 bushels foul at $1.10; 42 bushel's damaged nt $1.15?total, 3,339 bushels. Red?330 bushels prime at $1.53: 1 410 bushels verv good nt $1.52}: 2.352 bushels good at $1.50; GR8 bushels vers* fair at $1.47} ; 1.490 buuh els fair at $1.45 ; 142 bushels badly cleaned nt $1.42} : 9 bushels very bad at $1.20; 21 bushels very bad on private terms; 39 bushels foul at 81.30?total, 8,394 bushels. Com White. 214 bushels prime at $1.25 : 2.520 bushels fair at $1.22; 100 bushels fair at $1.29? total. 2.R34 bushels. Mixed. 89 bushels slightly damaged at $1.20. Gate 1.002 bushels prime nt 60e. ; 100 bushels good on private terms ; 194 bushels very good on private terms ; 72 bushels good at G8c.; bushels verv gpod at 59e.?total, 1.434 bushels. Flaxseed.?4 bushels prime at $2.35. RF.-EXniBITED. Wheat.?White. 134bushels. Red. 004 bushels. Com.?Mixed, 50 bushels. Timothy Seed.?15 bushels. Remarks The offerings of Grain on 'Change for the week ending to-day (23) were : "Wheat? white, 20,934 bushels; red. 38,070 bushels. Corn white, 16,202 bushels ; mixed, 989 bushels. Oats? 9.622 bushels. Rye?1,984 bushels. Total-93,401 bushels. The offerings for the corresponding week of 1988 were : Wheat?white, 23.401 bushels ; red, 24.116. Com, white?3,426 bushels; mixed. 1,248 bushels. Oats?18,242 bushels. Rye?1,392 bushels. Total?05.415 bushels. The excess In wheat this week over the corresponding week of 1863 was 17.097 bushels. The offerings to-day were: Wheat?white, 3.636 bushels ; red, 8,124 bushels? of which 134 bushels white and 604 bushels red werere-exhlblted. and 3.338 bushels white and 6,394 bushels red sold?leaving over 2,078 bushels. The market for wheat to-dny presented no change worthy of note. Corn went off a little more freely, but without any tendency upwards. Oats were very active and Arm. Rye?Only a small lot offered. The highest figure for white wheat on the Richmond Exchange to-day was two cents above the highest figure quoted for white In Baltimore on the 27th Instant, and the price hid for red was the same in Richmond and In Baltimore on that day, the figures being: White In Baltimore, $1.63; white In Richmond, $1.65 ; red In Baltimore, $1.35; red In Richmond, $1.55. BALTIMORE, MD. August 27 P. M. ? Wheat. ? Receipts to Thursday. Inclusive, 30,000 bushels received ; mar ket steady, though closed heavy ; part remained over unsold; we report sales of 2,500 bushels white at $1,47(?$1.63, Inside price for Indiana; of red. 5,500 bushels prime and choicest $1.5o^$l.B6; 3,500 bushels (part western) at $1.40@$1.45; 2.500 bushels Inferior to fair nt $1,23(7?$1.38. Corn Receipts were small; market steady; sales 1,260 bushels white nt $1.15^$1.16 ; 1,100hush els yellow at $1.15@$1.17 ; 500 bushels yellow, fly cut. at $1.13(7?, $1.14. Oats To-day 8, noo bushels offered, and nearly all sold at C."(!?)6lc. ; bulk at 57<St)00c. Rye We note receipts and sales of 5,ooo(7?8.oono bushels at $1.05@$],10 for Inferior, $1.12<&$1-.16 for medium, and $1.17(7/)$1.20 for prime. To-day 800 bushels offered; 300 bushels sold at $1.1.'@$L10. BOSTON, MASS. August 26 The receipts have been 12,32.1 bush els Oats and 700 bushels Shorts. Corn Is dull but held Ann. with a small stock of sound; we quote sales of western mixed at $1.21@$1.23, and for choice yellow $1.35 Is asked. Oats are dull and In moderate demand at 68@73c. %1 bushel for southern and western. Rve. $1.30(7? $1.35. Shorts. $27; Fine Feed, $28@$30; "and Middlings, $32^f$34 38 ton. NEW YORK. August 27.?P. 3f.?The Wheat market Is dull and l@2c. lower: sales 37,ooo bushels nt $1.4C@ $1.45 for No. 2 spring. $!.53(7z)$1.55 for winter red western. Corn Is scarce and l&'.'c. better; sales 48.000 bushels at 05c.(7??$l. 13 for unsound new mixed western, and $l.l4<fi)$L12 for sound mixed western. Bye is quiet. Barley is nominal. Barley Malt is dull and nominal. Oats are l($2c. better; sales <>f 07,000 bushels at C3@65c. for new western and south ern, and 62@6fic. for old western. Domestic Market#?[By Telegraph.] New York, August 28?Noon.?Stocks steady and dull. Monev 6@7 per cent. Sterling?Long. 1091; short, llo. 'Gold, 1-7.1?. 5-20's, '62, 123. Flour dull and declining. Wheat unchanged. Corn l@2c. better. Pork nominal at $32. Lard dull. Cotton quiet at 34Jc. Turpentine. 41}c. Rosin steady: good common, $2.33; strained, $2.37}. Freights firm. Evening.?Money abundant. The bank state ment Shows that the banks are still contracting their legal-tender reserve, which has decreased $1.5U0.ooi>. Sterling nominal at 109]rt^l00}; gold firm at 134?; Governments strong: 5-20's, '02, 1231; southern securities dull; stocks closed steady. Cot ton a shade firmer : sales 900 bales at 31J(7e35c. Flour declining: superfine, $5.so^$?.l5. Wheat heavy ; Indiana and Ohio red, $1.50(6 $1.54. Corn scarce at $1.iQ(fi$1.19. Whisker. $1.21. Pork lower at $31} @$32}*. Lanleasier; kettle. 19}@i9?c. Groceries and naval stores quiet. Freights fairly active and firm. Baltimore, August 28.?Cotton quiet at 34}c. Flour dull, and buyers demand a reduction. Wheat?White prime firm ; low grades dull. Corn firm; white, $1.14@$1.17: yellow, $1.l4@$i.io. Oats firm. Rye dull. Pork quiet. Bacon linn and active. Whiskey very dull ?t $1.22}@$1.23. Cincinnati, August 29.?Com scarce at $1.10, with a pressing distillery demand. Whiskey un settled at $1.18. Provisions dull and drooping. Pork, $33.25. Shoulders, lo}@15}c. Lard, lojc. Louisville, August 28.?Mess pork, $34. Shoul ders, l'He. ; sides, 19}@ lOJc. ; hams?sugar-cured, 22c.; fancy. 23}c. Lard, 20}c. Whiskey, $1.21. New Orleans, August 28?Nothing doing In cotton. (Sugar ? Prime. 14ic. Molasses ? Re boiicd. 70c. Gold, 133}. New York sight, } pre mium. Foreign Markets?[By Telegraph.] London*, August 28.?Noon.?Consols. 93. Ame rican securities flat. United Suites Ijomls. 83J. Sugar, afloat. 28s. 3d.@28s. fid. .l/ter?ioo??Con sols, 83i, United States bonds, 83J. Liverpool. August 28.?Noon.?Cotton dull; uplands, I3gd.: Orleans, I3j@l3jd.: estimated sales, 6,ouo bales. Evening.?Cotton dull; uplands, l3Jd.; Orleans, 13$@13|d.; sales, 6,000 bales. Pork buoy ant at 107s. Oil. Lard, 77?. Tallow, 47s. 3d. BOOTS, SHOES, Ae. B OOT AND SIIOE MANUFAC-i TORY.?The subscriber would inform" his friends and the public that he has com-' ie manufacture of Ladles' and Ge menccd the manufacture of Ladles' and Gentle men's BOOTS, SHOES, and GAITKHS in allLhe various styles of the season, and solicits a shard of public patronage, pledging himself to use every exertion to please. DAVID S. WRIGHT, an 3?eodSw 1322 Main street. THE undersigned begs to* JL INFORM HIS PHI ENDS AND THEttOfc. PUBLIC that he has taken the store No. 1313 Franklin street, opposite Metropolitan Hall, where he will he pleased to see them. Having laid In an assortment of the best CALFSKIN'S and superior SOLE LEATHER, he Is prepared to furnish his customers with BOOTS, SIIOES, GAI TERS, Ac., of the best quality. He respectfully solicits a call from Ills old cus tomers, assuring them that he will, as usual, use his best endeavors to give them satisfaction, au 10?eod2w M. NENZEL. Boots, shoes, and hats.-ai few cases more of those celebrated La-' dies' Congress Gaiters at $1; Ladles' Sewed Morocco Boots at $1.25; Gents' Carpet Slippers at 75c. ; Gents' Sewed Lasting Gaiters at $1.75; on hand at G. HELLER'S corner of Sixth and Broad streets, au 7?eodtSep8 Chiles & Chenery's old stand. LADIES' SARATOGA AND GENTS' TRAVELLING TRUNKS. Tiie largest stock and the lowest prices can be found at G. HEL LER'S, corner of Sixth and Broad streets. Chiles & Chenery's old stand. au 7?eodtSeps G HELLER, corner of Sixth and Broad ? streets, has the largest stock of TRUNKS in vy V rwvct.7, Utto mc KUftcoi siuvft "i mi, .i uu iu the city, and sells them cheaper than any other house lh the South. au 7?eodtecps Buy your trunks at g. iiel LEIl'S, corner blxth and Broad streets, No 529. au 7?eodtSep8 17OR TRUNKS GO TO G. HELLER'S, . at the corner of Sixth and Broad streets, No. 529. au 7?eodtSepS Tj^HE DISPATCH PRINTING-HOUSE EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF LETTER-PRESS PRINTING, SUCII AS SHERIFFS', CLERKS', and CONSTABLES' BLANKS, SCHOOL REPORTS AND CIRCULARS, " HANDBILLS, PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND LOWEST PRICES. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. Office Virginia State \ Agricultural Society. ( TN VIEW OF THE CROWD OF VISI JL TORS expected at the State Fair to be held In November? "Resolved, That the secretary advertise a re quest to boarding-house keepers or others In Rich mond who are willing to rent rooms and board persons attending tbe Fair to tile In the secret try's office the location In the city and the terras of ao commodation: and that an "alphabetical list of the same be prepared and kept at the ofllce." Abstract miuutes. E. G. LEIGH, Secretary. AUGUST 25, li?. au 26?eudim I? O R SALE, A NEW 22-HORSE . POWER PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE (Kahl & Rahm's make). Apply to G. B. STACY .t SON, au 17?cod2w 13os uiul 1310 Main street. 150 ^r\ SUPERIOR BACON HAMS, au 14 W. G. DAN'DRIDGE & CO. STEAJfEBA. $75 WILLIAM C. DUNHAM & CO., ?T general shipping and commission merchants, COKNEH M.VI.V AND ELEVENTH STREETS, Richmond, Va. Post-Office Box si. FOR NEW YORK. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The splendid new side-wheel steamships ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA. ALBE MARLE, and HATTERAS, leave New York for Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond, everv TUES DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY', at 3 o'clock P. M. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY. FRIDAY, and SUNDAY, at high tide. These ships are entirely new. They have elegant saloons and staterooms. The fare, accommoda tions, and attention, are unsurpassed. Close connections made with steamers for all southern und European ports. Insurance effected, when ordered AT A QUAR TER OF ONE PER CENT., at the offices of this company. N. L. McCready, President, 137 Greenwich street. New York. WILLIAM C. DUNHAM A CO., Agents corner Main and Eleventh streets. FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.' INMAN LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS, "ailinu FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY, AND ALTERNATE TUESDAYS. RATES OF PASSAGE BY THE SATURDAY STEAMER: First Cabin, Payable in Gold. Liverpool or Queenstown $100 oo Steerage. Payable in Currency. Liverpool or Queenstown $ 33 00 PASSAGE BY TUESDAY STEAMER VIA HALIFAX : Liverpool or Queenstown ?? 90 00 Halifax 20 oo St. John's, N. F., bv branch steamer ! 40 oo Steerage, Payable in (Currency. Liverpool or Queenstown $ 30 00 Halifax 15 oo St. John's, N. F., by branch steamer 30 oo Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland, and the Continent, at moderate rates. For further Information apply at the Company's offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadwav, New York ; or to WILLIAM C. DUNHAM & CO., Agents. NATIONAL LINE. Steamers weeklv to LIVERPOOL, calling at QUEENSTOWN, leaving,^ 5Ier 47 North river every Saturday : RANCE. QUEEN, HELVETIA, DENMARK, ERIN. PENNSYLVANIA, ENGLAND, VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA. Cabin passage, $100 and $75, currency. Steerage passage. $30, currency. Steerage tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown, $37. In currency. Steerage passage from Antwerp, Hamburg. Rot terdam, and Havre, $15, In currency. For lurther particulars, apply at the offices of j the company, 69 Broadway, E. W. J. Hurst, Manager, or to WILLIAM C. DUNHAM A CO., Agents. STEAM TO GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. 4LTflTft THE ANCHOR LINE. 5?5El Favorite Clyde-built passenger steamers are in tended to sail EVERY SATURDAY from pier No. 20, North river, at 12o'clock M. RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IV CURRENCY: Cabins to Liverpool. Glasgow, orDerrv. $30 and 75. Excursion tickets, good for twelve months, $160. Steerage to Glasgow or Derry, $30; intermediate, $35, Prepaid certificates from these ports, $37. Passengers booked to and from Hamburg, Havre, Rotterdam. Antwerp. Ac., at very low rates. Drafts Issued payable at any bank In Great Bri tain. For further information apply at the eompanv's offices. No. 6 Bowling Green. New Y'ork, to IIe'n DEP.SON BROTHERS, or to WILLIAM C. DUNHAM & CO. Agents. ATLANTIC FORKIGN~EXPRESS COMPANY, MACKENZIE. HENRY A FLAM ANT, 57 BR ADWAY, NEW YORK. Through hills of lading given from Richmond to all European ports for tobacco, cotton, grain, and other freight. Particular attention given to small packages. Cable telegrams forwarded at low rates. Close connection made for the Pacific coast, Sandwich Islunds, China, and Japan. Freights forwarded to all parts of the United States and Canada. Applv to WILLIAM C. DUN 1*1 AM A CO., Agents, au 28 corner Main and Eleventh streets. P III LA DEL PHI A, RICTI-^K* MOND AND NORFOLK " imJi I ll SHIP LINE.?Steamers NORFOLK ami J. s. GREEN, composing this line, will leave Philadel phia every SATURDAY, and Richmond everv FRI DAY, alternately. Freight taken for Norfolk at mo derate rates; also fur Charleston, Savannah, and New Orleans, and hills of lading signed through. Passage to Philadelphia, Including meals aud stateroom, $S. W. 1*. PORTER, Agent. mil 3 Office. No. 2123 pock street. POWHATAN* STEAMBOATAJJaEL , COMPA N Y.?Steamers STATEJSSmSL OF MARYLAND and PETERSBURG..I reliable, and safe route to Baltimore. Savannah, Boston, and the West. Trl-weekly line to Balti more, making close connections with steamers t? Philadelphia. No transhipment of goods be tween Richmond and Baltimore. Leave Balti more every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SA TURDAY. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY', THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Freight received every day (except Sundays) up to 7 o'clock P. M. These steamers have excellent <aloon. stateroom, and passenger accommodations. Fare. $1; meals and stateroom extra. Fur freight or passage, apply to HARVEY'S A WILLIAMS, Agents. an 10 Commercial Block. T?<)R NORFOLK, PORTS-^EaJ*." A MOUTH, AND ALL R EGULAK LANDINGS ON TIIE JAMES RIVER.-i n- 1..-1 and elegant UNITED STATES MAIL steamer J O II N S Y L V E ST? It, Captain Z. C. Gn-'KOUD, leaves her wharf at Rocketts for the above-named Places on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRI DAY'S, at 6 o'clock A. M., and returns on T'ues-j days, Thursdays, and Saturdays. 1 assengers arrive In Norfolk In time to con nect with steamers for Baltimore and points North. Trains leave City Point for Petersburg on arri val of steamer. Fare to Norfolk, $2.50. FREIGHT received Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from 12 M. to ft P. M., for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Boston, Baltimore, and principal landings on Chesapeake hay, and all regular landings on James river, at reasonable rates. NO WHARFAGE CHARGED. Freights for way-landings must be pre-paid. Apply to L. B. TATIJM, Agent. Ja 20 Office, steamers' wharf. STENCIL TOOLS A> I> PLATES. CBELLENOT,' DIE-SEN K ER A XI) . BRAND-CUTTER. 1110 MAIN STREET? The new patent BRANDING-IRON, l'or marking all kinds of wooden articles by heating it, is per fectly adapted to branding barrels or any other article under the new law. Engravers' Stock, Stencil Paste, Brashes, In delible Ink, Steel Dies, Alphabets, Sea) Prases Brass and German Sliver. Framed. Steel Rings, Checks, Tags. &r... wholesale and retail- ml) 3 LIGHTNING RODS. Lightning rods ~ AT MOUNTCASTLE'S. ROOFING and TINNING at 520 Broad street. PLUMBING at MOUNTCASTLE'S. HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS and GAS-FITTING at 520 Broad street. SUNDRIES at. MOUNTCASTLE'S. Mr. JOHN Tyiiee can be found at our store. an 20 REAL ESTATE AGENTS. gOUTHERN LAND AGENCY. ~ CENTRAL OFFICE, NO. 1004 MAIN STREET (ROOM No. 6). RICHMOND, VA. FREDERICK W. POOR, GENERAL AGENT. We solicit the attention of persons having REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OR STATE FOR SALE to the advantages offered l?v tills agency, and promise on our part energetic efforts to secure purchasers for all property placed in our hands. Our connections are well established throughout the North. TO PURCHASERS we offer FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY, FARMS, MILLS, MILL-SITES, MINERAL and WOOD-LANDS. Jy 17_3m WOODEN WARE. *yyOODEN WARE, WOODEN WARE. Eo dozen two arid three-hoop BUCKETS, 25 dozen VARNISH BUCKETS, 10 dozen CEDAR BUCKETS, 10 dozen BRASS-BOUND BUCKETS, 50 dozen four and five-string BROOMS, 25 nests PAINTED TUBS, 15 nests CEDAR TUBS, 5 dozen CEDAR CHURNS, Ac. For sale by WAGGONER & HARVEY. Je 11 No. 3 Pearl Block. G 1 O TO T. E. GILL'S LARGE BON-TON BAKERY, NO. 630 BItOAD STREET, FOB TUB Best BREAD in the city, Best ROLLS, Best BUNS, Best COFFEE CAKES, Best TEA CAKES, ? Best TEA BISCUIT. Best CRACKERS, ail kinds. Best and largest variety of SUGAR, MOLAS SES, and FANCY CAKES to be found in the city. ail 10* VIRGINIA.?At Rules held in the clerk's T offieeof the circuit, court for Nelson county, on Monday the 2d day of August, 1333 : A. M. Johnson, Jr Plaintiff, against John B. Harding, executor of Samuel Harding, deceased, F. G. Peters, Samuel Read, and the administrator of Mayo Cabell, deceased, when one shall qualify or be appointed....Defendant;-, IX CHAXCKUY. The object of this suit Is to have a settlement of the accounts ol John B. Harding, executor of Samuel Harding, deceased, and to have a decree for the legacy or the plaintiff of $2.ooo, bequeathed by the will of said Samuel Harding, deceased. And affidavit havlug been made and filed that the defeudant Samuel Read Is not a resident of tills State, it Is ordered that he do appear here within one month after the due publication hereof In the Richmond Di/tpatcft, anil do what is necesgury to protect his interest in Mils suit. A copy?Teste : S. II. LOVING, Clerk. LOVING, Jr., p. q. au -?MlW WIJTM AND LntrOBI. c ALL FOR THE XXX BRAND. XXX RYE WHISKEY. XXX RYE WHISKEY. XXX RYE WHISKEY. I am now selling PURE RYE WHISKEY, manufactured by myself. It can be had at the fol lowing bouses : JOHN' M. HIGGINS, L. HARVEY Jk CO.. WALKER A SAUNDERS, A. A. HUTCHISON, WINSTON & ROW ERS, JOHN W. WILKES, J. W. VEltLANDEli, AND JOHN R. SEDGWICK, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 2207 Cary street. This WHISKEY Is warranted In every particu lar, each barrel bearing my own brand, and Is not surpassed In PCitiTY by any whiskey ever offered lu this market, " "A.J.BYRNE, Proprietor of Distillery' No. 5, an.70 Richmond. Va. A n BARRELS PURE RYE WHISKEY, 23 barrels S. N. Pike's Magnolia Whiskey, to barrels Southsfde Rye Whiskey, 10 barrels Brandy and Gin, 1 quarter cask Otard's pure French Brandy. 3 quarter casks pure Port \\ Ine. 3 quarter casks Cosen's pure Sherry Wine, In store for sale by JOIIN M. HIGGINS, au 20 1910 Franklin street. ILLIAAI BIKER'S BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT. 910 MAIN STREET. AY Just received from the importers a large supply of GIN NESS'S DUBLIN nTOL'T. In pints and quarts, ami YOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE, which is offered to families and consumers at most rea sonable rates. Also LAGER, PORTER, and ALE, from the celebrated James River Steam Brewery, furnished to families, and delivered free of charge at the shortest notice. A good supply of RHINE WINE. CLARETS, and SCUPPEK NONGof the best vintage. The bar is supplied with every variety of WINES and LIQUORS, and RICHMOND and CINCINNATI LAGER, etc. au 19 PU R E COPPER-DISTILLED RYE WHISKEY, distilled in tlie Springof 1S66; IIENXKSSY'S PUKE 1SKANDV, live years old; Choice MADEIRA and 1'oRT M INES, New FAMILY and EXTRA FLOUR. SUGAR-CURED HAMS, Ac. GEO. A. HUNDLEY, an 5 32-i Broad street. J) IRECT IMPORTATION. 1 have just received directly from France a splendid assortment of BORDEAUX AND BURGUNDY WINES, which I will sell at the following rates : BURGUNDY, $1.50 per gallon; BORDEAUX, $125 per gallon. The qualities of both red and white have been pronounced superior to any ill the market. E. GKKOT, jy .11?lm Oil and 913 Bank street. OA BARRELS FINE 31 ALT ANL) RYE WHISKEY, 20 barrels E. R. MeTARVTSII WHISKEY, 10 barrels PHILADEI,i'HIA BRANDY, 10 barrels PHILADELPHIA GIN, 10 barrels COLORED RUM. 10 cases SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE, 10 eases SWEET CATAWJJA WINE, 10 cases DRY CATAWBA WINE, In store and for salu at LOWEST MARKET RATES by J. B. SCLATKIt. Jy 28?lm No. 0 Fifteenth street. Fine .summer drizT:Tki, le has a line CLARET at the low price of $1.50 per gallon and fifty cents per bottle. By fli" barrel at lower rates. " jy 8?U DISSOLUTIONS A PARTNERSHIPS. Dissolution of co-partner ship.?The partnership heretofore.existing under the style and tirm of P. A. BALDWIN, BEALL k ('<">. Is dissolved by limitation. Either partner Is authorized to use the signature of the firm In the settlement of the business. C. A. BALDWIN, N. E. BEALL, WILLIAM N. MCVEIGH, NOTICE-SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have formed a special partner ship for the purpose of conducting the W ID 'RE SALE BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS In the city of Richmond under the linn and style of C. A. BALDWIN ? BEALL. C. A. Baldwin and N. E. Bcall, residents of the eitv of Rielunoiid. are gene ral partners, and T. J. Magruder, resident of the city of Baltimore, Is speeial partner. The said special partner contributes $10,000 in cash, and the partnership Is to continue one year from Hie 1st day of July, 13W. Witness the following signa tures and seals : C. A. BALDWIN [Seal], N. E. BEALL [Seai], July 1, 1800. T. J. MAGRUDElt [Seal]. State of Virginia, city of Richmond?'To wit ; This day personally appeared before me, a notary public In and for the city aforesaid, N. E. Meal!." and made oath that the said 'J'. J. Magruder, tlie special partner above mentioned, has paid in cash into tlie said concern of C. A. Bald win Ji Bcall ten thousand dollars. Given under mv hand this 1st day of July, 1*00. jy 2?ltav.-.AV " A N I >R E W J l\* KI N S.* N. P. VTOTICE.?The concern of MORRIS & a ELL IS is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the concern will lie settled by John il morris GEORGE A. ELLIS, J. H. MORRIS* Nottoway county, Va., August l", ie<W. an 25?lawtw* D1SSOLL'TION O F CO-I'ARTNIe R SHIP.?In consequence of the death of JAMES R. BRANCH, Hie firms of THOMAS BRANCH & CO., Richmond, Va., THOMAS BRANCH & SONS, Petersburg, Va., and BRANCH, SONS CO.. Augusta, Go., are this dav dissolved. The business of the above firms will be settled bv tlclr successors, and the BANK ING and COMMISSION BUSINESS will be con tinued at the same places by the surviving part ners, under the same name and style. THOMAS "BRANCH, JOHN P. BRANCH, FRED. R. SCOTT, THOMAS 1*. BRANCH. Richmond, August 1, 18?0. an 3?lm UOAKDLN'G AM) LOIX^I.VG. S2.50 PER DAY. | S2.50 PER DAY. T7< ORE'S HOTEL. JL RICHMOND, VA., situated in the heart of the city, commanding the tinest views, and adjoining the Capitol Square and Governor's Mansion. THIS SPLENDID NEW HOTEL? ? he only one situated in the fashionable portion of the city, and adjoining the beautiful Capitol Park, with It's statuary, monuments, fountains, and llow er-beds?is newly and elegantly furnished through out, and its bill of fare is not excelled in quality ami variety by any house In I he State. Special suits of rooms always ready for wedding and large travelling parties. The arrangements are first-class in every respect. The price of board lias been fixed, owlugto the groat scarcity ol money, at the reasonable sum of TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF PER DAY. The patronage of iny friends and the travel ling public are invited to make FORD'S HOTEL their houic. A. J. FORD, Pnoi'RIKTOP., (lateoncof the proprietors of the Exchange Hotel,) RICHMOND, VA. 1'. S My coaches run to and from all depots and steamboat landings. au 2C?ltn (1IL3IOR HOUSE, \J MONUMENT SODA RE. BALTIMORE. MD. THIS NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOTEL IS NOW OPEN for the accommodation of the travel ling public. It has been newly furnished throughout, and con tain.-) all the requisites for a FIRST-CLASS HO TEL ; is centrally located and convenient to the business portion of the city, and public buildings, city railways, Ac. The management promise to do everything in their power for the comfort and batlsiactiou of their guests. BOARD, per dav. K IRK LAND A CO., Proprietors. Our coaches ritu to and front all depots aud steamboat landings. Fare, iicpft. giu 3?>m THE ST. CH AI i LES HOTEL? NEW 1 MANAGEMENT. S2 PER DAY. S2 PER DAY. This popular house Is now open for tin- recep tion of visitors. The new proprietor, Captain CHARLES P. BIGGER, h >s made great Improve ments, and is prepared to give Ills friends and the public generally an old Virginia welcome. Cor ner OF MAIN AND FIFTEENTH STREETS, Richmond, Va. jy it?sm *3 PER DAY. *3 PER DAY. iJ POTS WOOD HOTEL, O RICHMOND, VA. The undersigned, having leased thlstheonly tlrst class hotel located on Main street, and within one square of the capitol. post-office, custom-house, theatre, and the great northern and southern rail road depots, respectfully Inform the public that IT IS NOW OPEN. It w'Ui be thoroughly renova ted. and refurnished to some extent. This hotel is world-renowned as the headquar ters ol the President and Cabinet officers of the late Confederacy. It also contains the historic rooms of Presidents Davis, Johnson, and Grant, and Chief Justice Chase. The travelling public are cordially invited to make their home at the Spotswood, where they will find every comfort and delicacy that tlilsand other markets" can supply. Express and I Telegraph office In the building. J. M. SUKLETT, C. B. LUCK, W. B. BISHOP. myJ Proprietors. LUMBER, LATHS, Ac. j. r.w. GrnsoN-. william l. hill. G1IBSOX & HILL, r SAW-MILL, MaYO'S IiiLAXT). LUMBER. LATHS. BAILINGS. Ac. BILL TlilBEK furnished at shortest notice. Je -I?3 m T UMBJEK, LUM.BEK, LUMBER.-The A J subscribers keep always on hand a larpe stock of LUMBER of every description. Mahogany, Plank, and Newell Posts ; Shingles, hitavm, Laths, Spokes, Ac., of their own manufaettire. Havtnjr the controlling Interest In the boat mill in the State, located in virgin pine and oak forest, will contract to furnish, on reason Able terms, timber of all sires and dimensions. Always on hand a lariro supply of BALED BORAGE (liuy and oats). SVe occupy the whole canal street front fiorn i'ifth to irLrt streets. Give us a call before btivlui? elsewhere. Je W?3m * TRUMA N A. BAHKEItACO._ DRUGGISTS' LABELS PRINTED AT THE DISPATCH FII INTINtJ-HOUSE. WOOD AMD COAIm P 9. DERBYSHIRE A ? In prepared to furnish ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS, SOFT COKE, OAK and PINE WOOD, on the lowest terms. Office and yard corner Ninth and Gary streets, an 23?lm COAL AND "WOOD.?I am now fur nishing the best CLOVER HILL LUMP COAL at and HAIL at *3: also, SOFT COKE atf5to*5.5o; OAK and PINE WOOD at lowest market prices, and best ANTHRACITE COAL always on hand. Come and get snpplled at the lowest rates at the corner of Nineteenth and Cary streets and Seventh and Grace. nu 21 CHARLES H. PAGE. jYoVER COAL and CARBON HILL _i t SOFT COKE, now at lowest cummer prices : ANTHRACITE COAI. ; and WOOD, sawed and split, or long. For sale 6y - JONES & BROOKE, Agents Dover Company and Carbon Hill Soft Coke. Yard on Sixth street near Canal. ' au 19 Anthracite and bituminous COAL?Discharging cargoes of Annie and H. G. Ely. of the celebrated "LOBBERRY" RED ASH ANTHRACITE (freshly mined) COAL. Gives universal satisfaction. ALSO. CLOVER HILL COAL, for families; CUM BERLAND GRATE, AVERAGE, and SMITHS' COAL, said to lie the best known for steam and smiths' use. S. P. LATHROP, au 1 Seventeenth street, at Draw-Bridge. p IIEA PEST WOOD IN THE CITY.? V_y I would advise everybody to buy their win ter's fuel now whilst they can get it good and cheap. I would also advise them to get It from W. .J. Mr Do WELL : for he sells BETTER WOOD for LESS MONEY than any other dealer In the citv. I am also prepared to tarnish the best SOFT and HARD COKE. ANTHRACITE, CLOVER HILL, MIDLOTHIAN, and other COALS, at lowest market ratc?. W. J. MCDOWELL. next to corner First and Broad streets, an 2?lm W~0<)I>7WOOD.?FOP. SALE ON THE WHARF I am receiving constantly prime OAK and PINE WOOD, for sale at a verv low figure. All orders left with Messrs. E. W. <fc W.J. GATES, corner of Eighteenth and Main streets, or sent through the post-office, box 205, or my offico at Bbckelts. will be attended to promptly. Now Is the time to lav In prime Wood. Jy 22?2tawlin 1L W. TYLER. WINTER SUPPLIES.?Consumers who would avail of the lower rates of summer, and get their fuel stored for winter, will be supplied at the lowest prices, and with the liest quality of COKE, BITUMINOUS and ANTHRACITE COAL, and OAK ami PINE WOOD, sawed and spilt, or long. Office 1111 Main street. Jy?l-lin J. B. WATKINS. A NTIIRACTTE COAL.?For sale to ar J\. rive, 200 tons best quality LOKBEKRY RED ASH, EGG, and STOVE COAL. As coal Is dally advancing in the Philadelphia market, those wlsli ing to lay In their winter's supply will find It to their Interest to call at my office and leave their orders. Office and yard corner of Seventeenth and Dock streets. ' [jy.'l] WIRT ROBERTS. 4 11.. ('., COAL? iA., anthracite, bituminous, and COKE COAL. Anthracite Coal is high, but wc sell as low as any one, and keep the best. Bituminous Coal?Clover Hill is the best, and Is now at its lowest. We are agents of the Company for its sale. Coke Is an excellent fuel for stoves, and Is now very low. n <)OD also for sale by BRAZEAL & COTTRELL, Jy 17 corner Ninth street and Basin. TN LAYING IN THEIR WINTER JL SUPPLY OF FUEL, my friends and the public will please remember that on Eighth street between Main and Uarv they will lino a full supply of ANTHRACITE, < LOVER HILL, and MIDLO THIAN COAL, ami OAK and PINE WOOD. J. M. PILCHER, Eighth between Main and Cary streets. Jy 12?3in pHEAP WOOD! CHEAP FUEL!? vy Look at this and come and see. Good SEA SON ED P1NF WOOD, per half cord, long. if-.'.'.'3 per half cord, sawed ready lor use, #2.75; per cord lu the yard, iJ3.no. T. A. PACE, Agent, Office and vard, 015 Hasin hank, Je 15 between Ninth and Tenth sticcts. "REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF 1\/ COAL <>n and after this day the price of CLOVER 1111,1, OOAI, Is reduced as follows : RE>T LCMP C<>A1 96 per load. II All. COAL 5 jier load. SMITHS' COAL 4 per load. I also keep always on hand OAK and PINE WOOD and best quality ANTHRACITE COAL. (,'. B. LIPSCOMB. Office and yard corner of Seventh and Byrd streets. X. 1$.?Orders left at my office on Fourteenth .-trect, near the Danville depot, will receive prompt attention. Je 7?3m s tlitOPEUIES, Ac. >1 ITUFIEI.I> HACOX?TEA. l,7oo pounds SMITHFIELI) BACON, 1 chests extra line G BEEN' TEA, 2 chests superior BLACK TEA. WILLIAM O. DAN DPI DOE A CO., an .no 827 Broad street. VIRGINIA VINEGAR, &c.?600 gallons pure C I D E It V I X E G A It. All kinds or SPICES for pickling. Families can rely on our Vinegar to keep their pickles. au 30 WM. G. DAXDBIDGE A CO. QMOKEI) ]BEEF, O CHOK E BUTTER, C A LI (?'< )R X LV B It A XDV, CALIFORNIA I'uItT, CALIFORNIA SHERRY, CALIFORNIA MUSCATEL, Just received by J. B. KIDD, au 30 ' 717 Broad street. Beef hams.?sugar-cured beef HAMS, of superior quality, dried and smoked, just received by SIIEILDS, STEVENS A CO., an 27 soo Broad street. Maryland sugar-cured hams, small sizes and choice qua lit v. an 27 SHKILOS, STEVENS A CO. SUGAR-CURED DRIED BEEF, a prime article; fat, largo MACKEREL, another lot received; APPLE 15 RANDY and WHITE WHISKEY, for poaches; live kegs GOSIIEN BUTTER. For sale by WILLIAM II. TATUM, au 26 506 Broad street. a ALT! SALT!! SALT!!! L7 DIRECT IMPORTATION. The hark Clara, direct from Liverpool, with 3.0iu ?acks of MA USHA LL'S FACTOR i-FILLED SALT, and 61 cases LICORICE PASTE, having arrived at Cltv Point, we offer her cargo for sale from wharf at City Point, or Richmond dock, at lowest market rate's. an 20_2w LEE, SEDDON A CO. ? * gALT! SALT!! SALT!!! DIRECT IMPORTATION TO RICHMOND. We are now prepared to offer to the trade, to ar rive, at lowest rates, and on accommodating terms, the cargo of the hark Medusa, now fully due and hourly expected, consisting of 3,500 SACKS EVANS'S CELEBRATED CROWN BRAND FACTORY-FILLED SALT, In full bleached sacks, and equal to Marshall's. an 14 _____ 6. C. TARDY A CO. JLUOUR, FLOUR, &c. 26 barrels WAYNESBORO' FAMILY FLOUR, so barrels SLATE 1111.1. EXTRA FLOUR, 60 barrels GLOBE MILLS H U P E It F 1 N E FLOUR, 25 barrels KNIGHT'S HEAVY SYRUP, 2u barrels GOLDEN SYRUP, 10 barrels SMART'S MOUNTAIN WHISKEY, to barrels PETER HANGER S RYE WHIS KEY. 100 barrels NEW EASTERN HERRINGS. Also, u large lot of assorted SPICES, ground and crude, on consignment, and for sale low to close. MINOR A HARTMAN. at the old stand of Boslier A Woody, au 13 1528 Main street. AXriIAT THE LADIES SAY?That the IT be-t TEA and ROASTED COFFEE they can find is at ,1. II. ANTHONY'S Tea Store, Main and Eighth streets. Best Gunpowder, <f2 ; Japa nese, Oolong, and English Breakfast, *1.30. Sujx* rior Roasted Coffee, Wlne Crackers, Ginger Snaps, and Spiced Jumbles ; Honey Soap at 50 cents per dozen; good Green Tea, *1.50; Starch. Blueing, and Soap for washing cloths; Japanese Fan-. au 13 FLOUR?NEW FLOUR.?200 bar J,N rels H?W VALLEY FLOUR, choice brands, in store and for sdlo bv AN2?RKW J. GRAY A CO.. au 7 No. 2 Pearl Block* Fourteenth street. Q.ROCER1ES ANDLIQUORS. t75 tags COFFEE, all grades : 3 hogsliends choice V. P. SUGAR, 5 hogsheads PORTO RICO SUGAR, 30 barrels 11 B SUGAR, 50 barrels A and EXTRA C SUGAR, 23 barrels CRUSHED SUGAR, 10 hogsheads SIDES and SHOULDER BACON, 50 barrels KASTPORT HERRINGS, 25 barrels GROSS HERRINGS, 20 barrels GOLDEN SYRUP, 30 barrels MERCHANTS'SYRUP, 3 tierces prime CAROLINA RICE, 10) barrels VALLEY FLOUR, all grades : 1<W sacks MARSHALL'S LIVERPOOL SALT. 5 barrels "Wilson's" fine RY'E WHIS KEY, PALE and DARK BRANDY, SHERRY and PORT WINE, Ac., Ac., for sale low by Jy 20 ANDREW J. C.KAY A CO. FOR TOBACCONISTS. T^rOTICE TO MANUFACTUBEBS. We would call the attention of tobacco manu facturers to the fact that the NEW STAMPS l?.t\o been Issued, and It would be ads Uable to groove tho boxes strictly In accordance witb tho revLe?l regulations, a pamphlet copy of which will bo supplied gratis to any manufacturer upon appU catlou to us by mall. We are prepared to make TWO-THIRDS CASH ADVANCES upon fall market value of shipicet.L of tobacco, Ac. HOFFMAN, BALL A CO., Tobacco Commission Merchants, uu 23?eodJJtt 53 Exchange Place, Baltimore*