The daily dispatch. [volume], March 07, 1870, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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VOL. XXXVIII. RICHMOND, VA., MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1870. NO. 56.
THE DISPATCH.
^^Y COWARDrN & ELLY80N.
<? v?n? INVARIABLY TN AOVANCK. i
Tec DM1.V IMSI'ATCn Is delivered to RuhsoTl
H, , - nt vtvTKrx crnts ^rwork. payable to the
carrier weekly. MslW *t #? per annum ; f3 for
??> tr >nth? : /$?*. wr month for ?? shorter period.
1 :-<? ><? Mi-WKKKl.Y DISPATCH at ?2 per s.n
or t'i.y for ?)X months.
The WKK K1.A* 1>tspATCH at %2 per annum.
wAsm
?tir ANTED, immediately, 20 HANDS to
>> on tiio connection railroad In Man
rln-drv. Apply to 1IKNUY SAN"<'EMS,
on thu wnt-V
,on the work.
-\\TED. V GOOD COOK ami a
. '.,.11 >K-> fK V A NT. Must he unlncum
-nd eonte ?t-ll recommended. Applv at
'ft M?.d^nih streef. ml. V?lt?
N
?? WTKP. ft SITUATION AS MANA
\\ i FK or OVKRSEEU OF A FARM by a
Vti r'on w h i I* familiar with and hai a practl
a VerK-raM >*< and is n- t nfYnlri or work. He
J.IH5 ?IcrK-m i ?? iv.-.if
h>-* ?ifo: no children. She will make her.olf
' ,r( T- 11v r?cfi:5. Address K\(1M AN*, care
?; >? A. or apply to Mr. 1. MICHAEL, at
V .. iimi tcs. corner of Seventh and Main streets.
y\ ANTED, L'.*? additional "WOODCUT
11 i !"!:>- An dher squad will he ready to start
M. on MOMOV next for West Point. Good
m .?iv-o" paid.
Apply to .?. M. P1LCHER,
i?k< l ? ' t-I.Vo,'hot ween Main andCary. or
HHAZKAl. .t COTTKKLti,
Ninth and CAry.
A SITUATION* WANTED AS SALES
\ v v n in a vows man who has had four
. in the mcreantlle business. Ap
,? it G Ml it T. P. Jeffrrss's. WTO Malu
x IV " mh 5?fti*
\Y
A \ i'KP, (*? >NFEDERATE STAMPS
f nil ih nominations, for which a good
nil'he paid. Address
J. R. XOTT,
* Ttiix 4''t. Richmond. \ a.
\\* W IT.P IMMEDIATELY, n YOUNG
\\ M\s inn GROCERY and COMMISSION
*1 \ L *>?ue who can influence trade. Rest of
i > r. required. Address Box 435.
iSi* ..
ir ANT ED.?A YOUNG M AN who has
II .;id '< o rni years* experience at HOOK
!'!m; in '.hi* < Ity desires a situation which
Id- attention l'ouror Ave hours In the
:!su-. Addrc* > .VC(h?rN"T\NT,
care I'itpairh otticft.
IVVUNT OVftCF, No. P KlKTKlCXTIi ST..)
L'MtUR ST. ClIAULES HOTKl., >
Richmond,VA. J
?\\rANTKD. TO IilRE ALL THE CO
1 1 LdUED HANDS we csn <ret for farms
s nth. \No. IH.AOKSMtrHS and CAIll'KK
TKRS. M e ps*. till'hlglv st wages. Call at once.
J. P. A W. M. .irsxrs,
fi P_j;n l.ahor Agents.
?\\* A NTED, hy u Virginia ladv of several
t\ \ear>' eVperionco. a SITITaTION as
? i r*o? tlie FncMrh l :an h> -..* <1 inatiietnatlpy.
Hi't tfstini ill iJs a. to ijaallilc ith r.s. ? tc.. given.
Address ?? H. C.." Louisa Courthouse, stating
J;t 20-2t.aw2in
IDES WANTED.?Highest market
k a. | rlp.ti'J in cash tor Y AND G'IKE.V
1111?F.s l?y Un>l KING,
' W22 Malu street.
II
fOK J5.HNT.
xniU iVeNT. THAT DESIRABLE?&!
I* und admlrahlv-loeatid FAMILY RESl-Siik
B. ii11? i n.inii...... . . ...... .
.'1 ML. corner of Twenty-seventh and r rank i in
-:ri<:-. eontalnirg ei rlit r onis ; kitchen, stable,
.V . with water on the premises Possession ut
I.YNK .V DROTIIER,
tn'i C?3t Auctioneers.
VOR RENT, a tle-imble BIUCK^
I HWKLI.IMi on the south side of M?r. qn|j
- .all street l i t i-en Mnith and H -ary streets, w lib
11 ? 'ins, ?c.
KKAM 1> T. IvRFT.L. F.lev.nth9treet
j[ l.elweeti Main and Hank.
FV'R RENT, aeonvonicntlv-arrnnsfil?P>
i" liltlCK i>\VLl.l.l N'?. whij'ahi iit i-L'ht &.-Z
r- ? on the north st - '? > !' Mar-hall -Dait, with
n laiyi eardi i. water. A'-, oeir Llhi Park
I'll \ S CIS T. !>iir L!.. I'l-.etith street
mhS-3; I.eDvee.n A'aiu and Hank.
im?R RENT, with BOARD, a large
f j'UONT I ,,nM . r rntsiie I op enfm - feiiL
. . . --.i ?? i.. f r a griii' iii n M-d hl:? wife.
\\ ii red. several DA Y-D' ? A RDF It.-. Apply at
:*.i: ain street. nih5?2t*
>R RENT, the STORE oil Broad
? li tivi i ii n i:>i ami lent'i at nie- te ;il
? t Mccujii' il !?> .' L. Jtyau A Co. :t? '?Poii..r
: " will he fur rent "ii 23th March. Apply to
MAN N b. vaj.kntinI:."
m?. 4?!?'. YA Wlrn l.:- Main street.
? "t K RENT, tlie tipper part ol'Ilie^i
I'lIN K V11 NT on I he north .-id- of Mali- ifr-l.
-SiiL
.coin! i|i>or below the l lr-t " alomal
w l! ? ? II tl: neei--ai". conveniences. -U' It
? at- r. ,Vc.. nr.'J i- nd yed Airi-lflet
ii.:i,s. ,1 \ MLS M. TAY'
-- t l.'i al C-ta'o Atent a <1 \ncll 'iioer.
T7UB KENT, THE 11VO .? IOKJ..
V A - D EPPI-.R P.\i:T nK Tilt*. IM'lLD-ikJi
)XU mt it rook a veil ti" fonnciriy owned aal oe
eupled by Mr. John Ll&*h. Apply to.
' * .IDllN ? . SMAFEU.
tn'i 2-i "d:'t corner Malu and T'i a'.hstreots.
t vu RENT. A NICE .M ARKETS
fi GAUDKN- "F Y. ' <? Ii T IIKS, wUhMlia
I tree GltKES HOUSE andeolnfi rtadeDIVLl i~
IN'., ju-t heyonil the - ? C'dh'g oti ItroHd
Mn et road, -'.i: ilde for tin?> !:iv/.tl -Ii of flowet'.-.
and vi getahlcB. Apply
re*sJ_0Ml3t UUUIHIS &AVllXIAM
IAOR RENT, n neat 1? I! A M K 1)0
5 DM I1.L1NG, on .ludah net. mid InjSil
roar of Khenezor church, c .utainleg six rooin
wlthgas and Kitchen, ami In good or.h r.
. I-. . a k HAMLD rsTOU!? ad"dnlng:l.c ahov
.'/.Mrs M. T v YLuk*.
ml; I -*a Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
I.ONT AND K)IAI).
fosT, between the oltieo of the City
j Water Works and Sixth street, ou ltroad. one
MLM"UANDCM- 'DDK, marked C. I.. I'see
lu.-n. It- scrvolr, eontalnlr.g fort\-six dollar-, {>i?;>
in nioiiey aud receipts from Tatuin and others, i
i-ill p.i> it J reward to the limit r ?\ hen delivered at
tin-1.dice of the Waler Works i-r
\Y. II. TATI'M'S,
mil T? It * No. 2utJ 1$ road street.
\ CST or MISLAID, the KEYS of the
a. j I. ,use :.t the southwest corner of Mar-dun and
Mutii street*. The Under will confer a favor and
i < >?< n e a u!t il.de re., ard hv returning tin ui to the
otiice .if
mh 4-?t GUI; UBS ,t WILLIAMS.
SJTRAY c': AY.? Ctitne to 1T1V bousef^t?
) ? on Moudav, 2"th of Kehruary. ?*sXT x 1.1
WHITE AN!) RED C(.)W, very !<>w in oruer.
"J In-owner will plea-ie ei.me forw ard, prove pi 0
pertv. pa\ charges, and take her a?o.
1IENRV M. HARDEN,
XViiliamshurg turnpikene*r l". S. eeiuotery.
inh 3?3t *
I.OVN'S.
J F V; U W i>TT TO N KGOTTATE A
S. l.OA.V UN (.11 V UK Ah ESTATE, call ?'?
K. it* NEW BURS,
Real Estate Agent and Vurtloiieer,
111 17?IV N?>. l^lll V.I 111 stlVCt.
f !?? Y<?[ HAVE MONEY l l'oX WHICH
I \"F UKMUK To GET TUB ItKfT 1NTE
Kh>T. secured on cltv rcxl estate, call nil
* L. 15. NKWBIJUN,
Heal Estate Agent ami Auctioneer,
Jn 17?lv No. U'I3 Main fit root
KUl'C t riOMAL.
VEWburgh institute, a famI
-Lx LY SCHOOL FUR BUYS Location of uu
equaled bv&uty and bea'th fulness. Thorough
preparation for college, business, or professional
hcliool. Instructors side and experienced. Dis
cipline strict and efficient. For circulars. Ac.,
address - III NKY W. 8IM.AK. A. M.,
fc H?dim A wfm New burgh, N.V.
HOAltUI.AAr A.\W )<OU41I\U.
I \A Y-IIOAEl)l NG.?Several day-boJnU
? ' ers can obtain <?C?<?1> BOAKDin'a private
iamity by upplvlrg to Mrs. JAMEb It. \YAL
T' ?K 1cii Eighteenth street ue ?r Broad.
inh 3?st
i3 FEU DAY. W PER DAY"!
OFOTSVOOI) HOTEL,
k7 RICHMOND, VA,
The undersigned, im vlngleased this the only ilrst
class hotel located on Wain street, and wlth'tuone
.??ouarc of the capital, post-office, custom-house,
ir.earrc, and the great northern and southern rail
road depots, respectfully Inform the public that IT
? 8 NOW OPEN. If will he thoroughly renova
t? ! and refurnished to some extent.
This hole! is world-renowned as the headquar
ters <>i the'President and Cabinet officers of the
late Confederacy. It also contains the historic
roouisof Presidents Davis, Johnson, tend Grant,
and Chief Justice Chase.
The travelling public are cordially Invited tc
utftKe their home at the Bpotswood, where they
will tlnd every comfort and delicacy that this ana
other markets" can supply,
ifiprwiB and Telegr*p& office In the bulldlng?
J. M. 8UBLETT,
C. B. LUCK,
W. B. B1BHOP.
ttv( Proprietors
FiKxrirRK,^,
0 U K N1 T U R E A N D " M ATT HESS
Jy WARKKOOMS?Up stairs, opposite the
poet-office, Main street, y.u \,m fi2t<l <u two of
tuoPo Iron-front buildings (he largest and most
varied assortmrutof PA KLoK, CJJaMBER, and
DIMNG-UuOM ITKMICIik I,, the Slate, ol
i verv variety of style and hulsh. Also, Mattresses
i.?d Spring Beds made to order In any stele de
sired. Our 6tock of Chamber Furniture "being
very large, complete stilts can he purchased ntour
est j bllshxnctit from ?s3to We have reduced
lln; prl,-es of all our goods, and we arc now aeillug
about as low as we did fifteen years ago.
We Invite all in want of good, substantial Fur
niture to examine oar assortment before buying.
We have goods to suit all panics-.the rich o"r the
poor. HARWOOl) A BITTER,
opposite the post-office Main street,
de ts Richmond, Va.
ITAJ5ES, VASES. VASES, OF EVERT
t variety and at the lowest prices, i'ersous in
? ant will consult thetr lute test by examining my
fctoek before uiAfciu* tltlr i undraws.
ROE C. GARY,
de 3 opposite pu?K>fIlo?.
Richmond gtsptclt.
MONDAY MARCH 7, 1870.
AnnnatKeport of Coranitttee on Light
for the Year Ending January 31,
1870.
To the Honorable President and yrtmbere
of the Council of the City of Rich
mond :
Gentlemen,?Th? Committee on Light
have the honor to Bubmit tho annual re
port of tho City Gag Works for the year
ending January 81, 1870, being the nine
teenth eincc its establishment.
By the report of the Superintendent of
tho Works, herewith submitted, it will be
scon that the amount of gas made during
the year was 55,590,850 cubic feet, being
an increase over tho previous year of
5,536,311 cubic feet. The amount of gas
consumed waB 55,580,961 cubic feet, being
an increase over the previous year of
5,608,817 cubic feet?of which tho private
consumption was 39,872,500 cubic feet;
street lamps, 11,065,561 cubic feet; publio
buildings, 1,642,900 cubic feot.
The increase of private consumption as
compared with the previous year was
3,843,200 cubic feet; the increased con
sumption by street lamps and public build
ings was 1,765,617 cubic fcot. The amount
of coal used during the year was 223,024
bushels; the amount of lime used was
29,025 bushels.
By reference, to tho Auditor's report it
will be seen that the amount received for
Gas during the year w?s $180,177 08
Curreul expenses fur the year were 111,078 67
Leaving balnnro In favor of works of.... $19,088 37
To wliieh add for street lamps and pub
lic buildings 15,708,481 feet of g?B Ut $8
per 1,000 47,125 88
KHowlnff balance of $66,333 "it
From whlcb deduct lutere?t on cost of
wurKB, ?408,020.61, at six percent W.Ofll 69
Balance after paving Intercut $41,743 16
Lcbs inventory this year 6,251 81
Net balance iu favor of worka for the
year. faMgo 64
There is on apparent decreaso of re
ceipts for the past year as compared with
the previous year of $13,482.58, which
was caused by the change from the quar
terly to the monthly system of collecting,
by which the proceeds of 4,079,300 cubic
feet of gaa appear in last year's receipts
instead of this year, as they would hav^
done if the change hod not been made;
and also from the fact that a portion of last
year's returns wero at the rate of $4 per
1,000 feet instead of $3, as at present.
The current expenses have been rednced
814,744.83 as compared with the previous
year.
We would call attention to the Superin
tendent's recommendation for the building
of a new gas-holder. This matter has been
brought to the attention of the committee
and Council for several years paBt, and will
require action soon, as otherwise a serious
inconvenience to citizens may at any time
ensue.
We have built during the past year a
new lime-kiln at a cost of about $800,
which has greatly reduced our expenses
for lime.
The works are in excellent condition, and
will compare favorably in most particulars
with those of other cities.
The system of monthly collections has
worked very satisfactorily and greatly re
duced the loss from unpaid bills.
We desire to express our acknowledg
ments to the Superintendent and other at
taches for the very satisfactory manner
they have performed their duties.
Samuel Freedlet,
Chairman Committee on Light.
Ntotcment of Receipts and Disbursements by the City of Richmond, Va., for
Fiscal Tear Ending Jannary 31st, 1870.
balance in Treasury 18,624 ?3
LiccTiKr* :::::: ' &,2m?o j ,
Htiwkers and pedlere I 12150 j
Billiard tables 412 60 ,
Shows Hiit) theatricals | 600 50
Wagons and Urava | 5,100 05
Hacks, Ac ) 835 50
Dogg I 000 25
(louts 1 "7 5o
Insurance companies j
Redemption of lots sold
Insolvent taxes 1907
7 axes 1307 | 744 13
Taxes 1809 t ".MO 80
Taxes lR60 ! ; 340.000 00 j
({round# and Buildings !??? 21,912 22 i 8,508 83
First Market .. I Mil 40 1 8,325 OS
Second Market i O.W.'O 42 j 1,8.125
CUy Almshouse ! -now
ritviro-pit-.l ;: '0. 22
Seahrook'a Warehouse i <.041 40 373 50 .
Rents : i 1.100 oo j a,?a-r !
Colored Almshouse 1 ! !
Monroe BjUtre : I80 80 | ........
(las Works expenses j . 130,177 03 j. ?Vii si
(I s Works construction account I 18173 ! ?,wi ai
Waterworks 44,234 50 ! ??.?}
New Re.serv.dr. 1 ! 85701
P. 820 39
1,010 75
133 24
IP, 220 C9
I 5 00
Fines and penalties 1 2,13145
city Seal | 4 oo ,
Six per ci jit certificates i 0,150 no | .......
Pills payable.. . j j 00,330 47 j fJ.J'J g
Officers of the ( Ity ] i?n
Fire iK'p riinenf j 01 80 i 55
Police and Fire-Alarm xeleyraph o.ooa oo
Hands and O.rt, i i 708 20 , 11.285 50
< 'twin-Hang ' i I ?
Recorder and Aldermen 1 "?? .
?_ ?.r>?. er s tuque*!* ' ; I -j0*
Stieek<?-Hill Cemetery | ' 51? CO j j l.-M f?
Oifc*'?od ('cmt l- rv ? 27o oo i s 3<-!20 '8
St. tlOMi's IJjrylnp Ground | ' ] -J5 00
Lsnca-icrltn Sch'"?1 1 ' 40 55 j....* | 3?2 J
Primary Nrh-.r], JoCVboii Ward ! j . 414 81
Ward ? I ! K 00
N.-rmai School Association ' 't000 5
Friends' Colored orphan Asylum t ! I 52'! J?
Hoard of Education : M'5 -2
St. .Joseph s Asylum ' 85500
Female Humane Association : ; oo
V|relr.la State Agricultural Society ? i 10.000 00
Interest or city debt lio io ; > 135,vot 39
570 77
8 750 10
P. 18-1 23
1,148 45
823 30
4,237 00
601 00
Dico'int and interest
Improvem tut of James river j j 1,305 67 ,
Continent Hind I
Police contingent fund I 70 oo j
lio trd of Health j ;
.Jury service I |
Printing and Revision ??f ()r>lln
Poor of the City I j : "A"! 5,'30,i 43
("oihvc Infirmary. <tc ! I : 4,065 19 j
C Ity i?l-pensar> ? I j 81 80 j
Almsliou e expanses i 04 45 34,194 57 i
Fuel for the poor ! 10.301 13
C'ltv soup-House j i 8,051 74 i
Repairs of str< ets | 03 oo ! l^]38 35
S n ets, Madison Ward I 3?J??
S: r?ct?, Von roe Ward . ...
Street-. Jefferson Ward
Mr.-. Is M .r-hall Ward
Jefferson Ward, new district
Monroe Ward, new district.
Clay Ward, pew district
3,532 39
3,133 08
8.096 10
4 240 48
502 52
8,721 83
MaVfih'?li Waril, no w'illstri."11" 1i i*. 11. j!.i! ji!?..T.^J i 5*278 8?
Culvert ! i 308 67 J 5,005 53
Taxes 186i refunded MJ1 00
Taxes itco refunded : j 1?j 04
Cornuilttee en JtOiluctiou of l?ebi ; t j 2,080 20
Total : stTiiTroi 7i ! I $721,791 71
APDi'ioit'ft Office, Richmond, Va., March 1st, nio.
Ili'speetfullv submitted.
WILLIAM H. ALLDERDICK. Auditor.
Lu:. Oliver as a Mesmerist .?Some ono |
h?8 culled from a newspaper and published;
in the Alexandria Gazette the following : j
Mt'tirntrixm an Accomplice of Crime.? 1
Soon people profess not to believe in so- i
called u mesmerism " and the power of the '
mesmeriser over his victim, But 44 know-1
j ing" is better even than "seeing " in this j
caso, and we know that it istiue. I>r. Uli-'
ver, the mesmerist, was quite equal to any-;
thing of that kind that was possible at all, '
and could compel those who submitted to j
his practices to do exactly what he told
them to do whilst they were in the abnor- i
mal condition culled coma, induced by his
manipulations. We chanced to meet the !
man in England, when ho was a respecta
ble practitioner in Newcastle-on-Tyne, and ;
we have seen him compel his 41 victims " to
believe and to suffer all the agony of burn
ing?that they were bitting on rod-hot coals
when they were sitting on a common
chair?to believe that they were drink
ing brandy when they were drinking
wator, and go through all "the antics
of a drunken man, and wear all the
semblances ol the same in their faces,
eyes, and demeanor. We have known a
young man compelled to come to the mes
merist at 12 o'clock at night for a distance
of eight miles because he was told to do !
so when in the mesmoric ptate. This hap
pened at Leeds. The poor fellow that
came the distance was a Pudsev "Slub
ber,"' and he bad to walk on tho snow all
the way; and what made it all the more
cruel wus that his wife was confined on that
very night and was dangerously ill. We
were in the rooin of tho mesmerist at the
time, having been induced to go there to
see private experiments by way of testing
the truth of what was then a 44 new thing
in Israel." The man came in, cold ana
weeping, and told his btory, bitterly up
braiding the mesmerist for his cruelty;
and wc were so touched by his sufferings
that we scut for a carriage and caused him
to be driven homo at all speed, otherwise
he would havo had to walk back over a
| bleak and rugged country, knee-deep in i
snow in many parts.
We name this fact because wo 41 know " ;
it to be true. The mun said ho could not
help coming; he seemed to be drawn to
Leeds ; and, as all will readily euppose,;
very much against his will.
Why is it easy to break into an old man's
house ? Give it up ? Because his gait is
feeble and his locks are few.?Spivens.
At an opera at Indianapolis a man didn't
know whether to laugh or cry, so he took
the chances on u laugh. It proved to be a
solemn scene, so be was arrested and fined
820. You couldn't give hiai ft ftpmpli
mentary ticket te an opera now,
Forney and CJreeley?Card from Carl
Renuon,
Tv (he Editor of the World:
Sir,?Whenever I find out that I have
done a person injustice, even in thought,
it is a principle with me to acknowledge
the error. Accordingly, 1 wish to make the
amende honorable to Mr. Greeley. For
many yeurs I had thought, and not unfre
quently said, that he was the most ignorant
man in the universe. Since my sojourn in
Washington I have discovered thatldid him
great injustice. There is one man more
ignorant than Greeley. His name is For
ney. He publishes a paper in this city.
Not long ago lie spoke of " Ptolemy, Coper
nicus, and the other standard authorities
on astronomy." This morning, having oc
casion to quote the Latin proverb melle
capiuntur muscce, be translates it for the
benefit of his unlearned readers: "With
pork you can catch mice."
I think this is about the best translation
" out," except, perhaps, one that was made
at a young ladies' school in Boston last
year : It jeia un coup d'ceil dans la charn
hre?" lie threw a cup of oil into the
room."?Carl Benson. That is, Charles
Aster Bristed.
Washington, D. C., March 1.
The storm is blocking up the railroads in
New Hampshire. There were twelve inches
of snow at Concord, fourteen at Plymouth,
and twelve at Lancaster, at last accounts,
and still snowing hard.
In New Orleans Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker
has been threatened with arrest if she ap
pears again on the streets in her half man
and half woman costume.
The Manchester (England) papers say
the Prince of Wales was insultea in a Lon
don theatre by the audience a few n:ghts
ago.
Some people who seem to be respectable
do lie ; there is no disguising the fact. We,
ourselves, have known men, moral in all
other respects, and holding highly respect
able places in society, whose stories of their
own life were a& full of falsehoods as Mun
chausen's.?Dr. Bond.
A constablo in Missouri had a writ to
serve, and by the following return on the
back of itfl it is believed he didn't have a
pleasant time: "Sarved the within writ,
but was fit with brix s# that I couldn't sarve
it!"
California smokers are not in ecstacies
by any means on discovering that nearly
all the cigars they smoke are made by Chi
namen, nearly all of whom have the itch,
leprosy, and are covered with horrible
sores. Some of the most aristocratic Cali
forniane are already emoking by proxy?
hiring a xnan to do it for thorn, ?
AUCTION BALES THIS DAT.
On all public or private sales cf Real Estate
made between the 1st qf January and the 1st of
pays them
J. D. WHITEHEAD * CO., Fifteenth itreet be
tween Mnln and Cory, win sell at 10 A. M. a
large and well-assorted stock of groceries,
llqnors, wines, Ac.
THOMAS W. KEF.SEE, 1*17 Main street, will sell
at 10 A. M. a large assortment of genteel house
hold furniture.
W. GODDIN will sell at 12 M. a frame building on
Hull and First streets, Manchester, the con
tents of a cooper-shop, a horse, wagon and
harness.
RICHARDSON & CO. will sell at 3} P. M. a brick
dwelling and three acres of land near Oakwood
and two framed tenements on Cumberland
street between Cherry and Culvert.
W. GODDIN wjll sell at 4 P. 3L two lots on the
south side of Broad between First and Second
streets. '
LOCAL MATTERS.
Qualifications for County Judges.?
The Senate Committee on Courts of Justice,
in response to a resolution of inquiry, re
cently reported concerning the constitu
tional qualifications of county judges. We
have received many inquiries in relation to
this report, and we have only given a synop
sis of it. We now produce it in full. It is
as follows:
"The Committee for Courts of Justice;
to whom was referred the resolution as to
the constitutional qualifications for county
judges, beg leave to report?
" That the Convention, desiring to make
a radical change in the efficiency of the
county court system as heretofore existing
in Virginia, used the language of the Eng
lish statute in regard to the English judges
more clearly to define the important and
thorough change intended to be made.
1 Judges learned in the law of the realm '
was changed to ' Judges learned in the law
of the State.' The mere knowledge of the
statute law of Virginia is certainly not
being learned in the law of the State, be
cause the statute law 1b a very inconsider
able part of the law of the State.
" Tho statute law of England to "the time
of the fourth year of James Fir6t and the
common law (not inconsistent with our
statutes) are by expreBe enactment made a
part of the law of Virginia.
" Looking to the end to be attained, it is
manifest that the constitutional require
ment for a county judge is that he should
either have practiced the law as a profes
sion or bad made it a special study, and
therefore he should be one who had received
a legal education?the best criterion of
whicn is that he has obtained a license as a
lawyer."
Qualified.?Rev. Mr. Ruffner, Superin
tendent of Publio Instruction elect, on yes
terday qualified and entered upon the duties
of his office.
Executive.?The Governor has appointed
William G. Thompson notary public for
Rockingham.
The Late Fikk in Manchester.?We
are pleased to learn that the fire of Thurs
day, though very damaging, will not be as
disastrous in its results as was at first sup
posed. The principal loss is in the picking
room?this room, with the machinery and
stock, being a total wreck. The machinery
in the dvessing-rooiu, below this, was da
maged by water, as was that in the carding
and epinning-room and the machine shop.
Building A, or No. 1, on Hull street^is nut
injured. The passage connecting buildings
A and B was badly burned. A number of
hands are employed in cleaning up, and wo
are pleased to know that efforts are being
made for an early resumption.
Hustings Court, Saturday?Judge
Bramhall.?The case of Preston Nuckles,
having occupied the attention of the court
since Friday morning, was disposed of late
Saturday evening by the jury rendering a
verdict of not guilty. General Wise and
Major Turner appeared for the prisoner.
Xolle prosequi entered in the case of Lillic
Bennett.
The following cases are set for trial in
this court to-day (Monday) : J. J. Phelps,
Horace Bethel, John alias George Wise.
Mayor's Court.?Edward Bennett,
charged with shooting George Quickley,
was discharged, the shooting being proved
to have been accidental.
Jim Meredith und Sam Richardson (ne
groes), charged with stealing a quantity
birds and eggs, valued at $7.50, from An
drew Wade. Set back.
Miller Dabney (negro), stealing clothing
from G. Wr. Hicks, was discharged.
The case of P. C. Wescott, charged with
stealing $400 worth of iron from L. L.
Moore, waB again continued.
Death of Mr. Sin ton.?Mr. Edward Sin
ton, so long and favorably known in our
city as one of our moat prominent business
men, died- at his residence on .Saturday, of
consumption, in the fifty-fourth year of hiB
age. Mr. Sinton was formerly an officer in
the Farmers Bank of Virginia, afterwards
cashier of the Traders Bank, and more
recently cashier of the Banking and In
surance Company of Richmond. He was
faithful in all these positions.
John F. Saunders.?We announce this
morning the death of Mr. John F. Saun
ders. His many ^ood traits of character
and amiable disposition endeared him to a
large circle of friends and acquaintances.
His funeral will take place to-day from the
residence of his father, Mr. D. J. Saun
ders.
Stolen Property Found.?Detective
Knox on Saturday found a lot of silver
ware, consisting of a castor, a cream-pot,
ten silver spoons, and several breakfast
knives. Some were marked M. Kern and
others E. Camp. The thief must have been
closely pushed to have sought such a hiding
place, and none but & very wilev detective
conld ever have found them there.
Anniversary Exercises.?The first an
niversary of the Presbyterian Mission
School of Manchester, W. P. Buell super
intendent, will bo held at the Methodist
church to-night at half-past 7 o'clock. Ad
dresses will be delivered by Mr. J. D. K.
Sleight and others; among them, possibly,
the Rev. Messrs. Preston and Baird. A
number of prizes will be distributed, and
the exercises will be in every way inter
esting. This school has effected a great
good in our midst, and we trust a large at
tendance at this meeting will testify an
appreciation of its efforts.
Laura Keene.?-This distinguished ar
tiste appears here to-night with a splendid
stock company to begin an engagement for
the week. To-night they will give " Hunted
Down," a romantic drama by Boucicault,
which ha6 had an unprecedented run all
over the country. Reserved seats maybe
obtained at West & Johnston's.
List of Unmazlable Letters Remain
ing in the Richmond Post-Office March
6.?Hon. Zeph. Turner, Mrs. Mary C. Dil
lard, Colonel H. Buckner, Major B. Ward
well, Ri<$mond, Va.; Mr. A. W. Childfl,
Buckingham Courthouse.
Marshall Ward.?A meeting of the
Conservatives of Marshall Ward will be
held this evening at 7* o'clock at Spring
field Hall.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
SECOND ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
THIRD DAY.
Saturday, March 5, 1870.
Conference met at 9* o'clock?Bishop
Janes presiding. Opened with prayer by
Rev. William Milburn. Minutes of yes
terday read, corrected, and approved.
Bev. Charles King moved that Rev. B. B.
Redwine and Rev. Owen Hicks be elected
to deacons' orders, under the missionary
rule. Carried.
Rev. Charles King, treasuror of the Mis
sionary Society, read the annual report,
showing the amount received and the mam?
ner of its expenditure.
BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION.
Rev. W. F. Hemenway, from the Commit
tee on Church Extension, recommended the
election of the following officers for the
current year : Rev. C. King, president;
Rev. E. W. Pierce, vice-president; Rev. T.
H. Haynes, secretary; Rev. W. F. Hemen
way, corresponding secretary. Laymen
Messrs. R. M- Manly, treasurer; J. R.
Wilson, S. Ruth, William Brown.
The report was adopted.
Question 1: Who are admitted on trial.
When this question was called, the names of
Samuel A. Ball, Isaac M. Foster, William
J. Bayne, and Robert A. Scott, from the
Richmond district; George W. Bruffev,
Benjamin Morgan, and James Murray,
from the Rockingham district, and Giles A.
Conner, from the Abingdon district, were
proposed, and after the usual examination
of character were all admitted.
PLACE OF NEXT MEETING.
On motion of Rev. T. H. Haynes, Alex
andria was chosen as the seat of the next
session of the Conference.
LAY DELEGATIONS.
Rev. James Mitchell presented the report
of the Committee on Lay Delegation re
commending the adoption of resolutions
providing for a vote for or against the
change of the restrictive rule on this sub
ject in such form as the Conference may
order, and that if the requisite majority
for the change be obtained, the Conference
will cordially welcome the laity into the
councils of the church. The report is
signed by Messrs. Mitchell, King, and
Walsh.
Rev. Dr. Phelps expressed his unchanged
conviction against the propriety of lay re
presentation, bnt stated that he would not
vote against it, in view of the existing cir-,
cumstancea.
The report was then unanimously adopt
ed. ?
A vote waB then taken upon the proposi
tion of the General Conference to change
the restrictive rule so as to allow lay repre
sentation with the following result: Ayes,
13; noes, 4.
On motion of Rev. Charles King, ft reso
lution WQ6 adopted declaring that the Con
i ference accompany its vote in favor of a
change of the second restrictive rule with a
recommendation to the General Conference
to consider whether the plan may not be so
altered as to better promote the unity and
prosperity of the Church.
PERIODICALS.
Rev. James Mitchell presented the re
port on periodicals, favoring the introduc
tion of the periodicals of the Methodist
Episcopal Church into all the families of
the Conference. Adopted.
Rev. Dr. Fuller wus introduced by the
Bishop, and brought to the notice of Con
ference the claims of the Uethodist At'lo
cate, published at Atlanta, Ga., of which
he is the editor.
The Conference then took a recess until
half-past 3 o'clock P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conference met at 3A P. M. .
CHURCH EXTENSION.
Rev. W. F. Hemenway read the proceed
ines of this Society. Their Minutes em
brace the operations of the Society for the
last twelve months, and give in detail all
its acts, appropriations, &c. Amongst these
acts is one looking to the immediate erec
tion of a house of worship in this city.
Rev. James Mitchell presented the following
report from the committee bearing on the
same subject:
" Whereas the Methodist Episcopal
Church has at sundry times been displaced
from her churches and real estate in Vir
ginia ; and whereas there are many places
where the title to that property should be
claimed at once ; therefore
" Resolved, That whilst cultivating Chris
tian charity for all other denominations we
owe it to "ourselves, our people, and the
principles we advocate, to make every legal
and righteous effort to recover our church
proper That the presiding elders,
after conference with each other, be di
rected to employ counsel to aid in securing
our church property.
" 3, Resolved, That we arc profoundly
.rrateful to the good people of irginia for
reaffirming by their vote on the revised
Constitution the rights of the respective
churches in and to their church property,
as conveyed to tliem according to the forma
The report was adopted without diecus
A letter was received from Bishop Ames
concerning certain restrictive rules pro
posed by the Baltimore Conference to be
added to* the discipline."
First. They shall not further extend the
me of pastoral service. Unanimously
time
adopted.
? Second. They shall not charge compen
sation of our Annual Conferences. Also
unanimously adopted. #
Third. They shall not restrict the pre
sent authority of the Bishop. Also unani
mously adopted. . ,
A communication was received from the
Clerk of the House of Delegates of Vir
ginia covering a .resolution of that body
inviting the members of Conference to the
hall. The Secretary was direoted to re
spond in suitable terms.
BIBLE CAUSE.
Rev. Mr. Porter presented tho report of
this Society recommending and endoreing
the American Bible Society as the most
efficient means through which the Confer
ence can do its work.
TOBACCO.
Rev. J. s. Beyer offered a resolution re
questing that the Bishop, in bis examina
tion of candidates, be directed to ascertain
from them if they used tobacco.
After humorous remarks by some of the
members it was adopted.
TEMPERANCE.
Rev. Joseph Wickline read tho report on
this eubject. This report takes high ground
! on this subject, believiDg that one who uses,
j trades in, or gives away liquors, or even
I rentB a building for the purpose ol maiiu
J factoring or selling ardent spirits, is not
worthy of. a place amongst us.
The report also takes strong ground
against tho use of tobacco. The Bishop
stated that the British Weeleyan Con
ference determined two years since to re
fuse admission to any one who used tobacco.
The report was adopted. .
Some discussion ensued upon a quesaon
raisftd bv Rev. J. Mitchell as to whether
this was not the jfourth instead of the
secoml annual session of the Virginia Con
ference. A reference to the records showed
that its bounds were laid out by the Gene
i Conference in 1668, and It* tot
ordered to be held in Alexandria in 2869*
This settled the question.
Conference then adjourned until 9 o'clock
this morning, and, bj a former resolution,
the bodj was resolved into a missionary
society. ...
Hen-Roost Robbery.?On Friday night
the hen-roost of policeman Brimmer was
entered and robbed of a number w fine
rowie. Mr. Brimmer was on duty at the
time. On Saturday morning he found at
his kitchen door all the heads of his late
amented fowls ranged side by side. He
has been asked whether they were decapi
tated by the enabling bill or the rudo hand
oi some midnight marauder.
Fire.?The alarm of fire Saturday after
noon was caused by the burning of a chim
ney on the oorner of Broad and Twenty
seventh streets. ' i
The Chapman Sisters.?The Chapman
Troupe closed their successful engagement
on Saturday evening, and are ere this on
their way to Philadelphia, where wo wish
them a brilliant success. It is seldom that
any combination of talent meet with such
unabated success for so long a period as
has marked the sojourn of these yeung
ladies in Richmond. Our people part with
them with sincere regret, and there are
none but what wish them well. We trust
that they may before very long be induced
to return. So for the present, young ladies,
we bid you a warm good-bye; and to you,
genial, lively, and healthy Bishop, wo ex
tend our paws with tears in our eyes. Fare
thee well, large mortal; may all joy attend
you, and may your hotel-keeper see that
your shadow never grows less.. * *
Specie Payment in Richmond.?The
first " clink " of returning specie payment
was heard in this city Saturday. The novel
sight of customers coming out of a store
with specie in their handB given in change
for greenbacks was witnessed at tho cloth
ing store of E. B. Spence & Son, corner of
Thirteenth and Main streets, and attracted
attention as well as customers. These en
terprising merchants, seeing the margin be
tween gold and paper reduced to a bare
line not heavy enough to keep them out of
one of those little enterprising jobs for which
they are famous, commenced giving specife in
change for paper. We suppose other firms
will follow their example.
Walklng-cnnea and umbrellas, In great variety,
for sale low for cash at No. 1800Main street, where
E. B. Spence & Son, Merchant Tailors, have a
full assortment of cloths, casslmeres, vestlngs,
and gentlemen's furnishing goods. Call early and
often at 1300 Main street.
At Nineteenth and Cary and Seventh and Grnce
Streets, at Page's, you can buy anthracite coal
at from $7 and $8 to $1.30 for best per ton. Oak
and pine woodand Clover Hill coal cheap forcash.
Whilst the Basin MERCHAVTHare continu
ally blowing about their cheap fuel (half-seasoned
oldrfleld pine and green oak wood), and thinking
the people, not hearing from us, (as we have no
clerk of the weather) might think we had no fuel,
we will only say to those In want to go to W. J. Mc
Dowell, l'lrst and Broad streets, and got a loidof
Ms seasoned oak or pine wood. They surely will
dlsch lrgc their clerk for misleading them so long.
"Walking Down Broadway" is a very
popular song at present, but every gentleman
walking down or up Malu street should call In at
Baldwin's, corner of .Main and Tenth, and clothe
himself In garments that arc both In season and
iu fashion. Baldwin's clothing will give the
wearer not only the right, but tho humor to sing
the merriest songs of tho day. Hid clothes will
not merely keep you warm, but Insure you a warm
reception everywhere.
M e have determined to reduce to less than the
regular gold raics the prlco of every article of our
magnlllcent 6tock of Diamonds, Fine Watches,
Jewelry, and Silverware, and ask an Inspection of
our goods and prices, which we propose to offer
for less than they can be bought in the flrst-class
houses of New York and Philadelphia. We Im
port and receive daily from the manufacturers the
I tteot styles of rich Jewelry, Flue Watches, Dia
mond and Pearl Sets, I.eontlne Vest and Guard
Chains, Glove Bands and Buttons, Handkerchief
Holders, Amethyst, Mossugate, Huby Slguet, Dia
moud Engagement, am! Pluln Gold Wedding
Kings ; Masonic Jewels and Jewelry, Spectacles
and Eye-Glasses, Sterling fllver Spoons, Forks,
Pitchers, and rich Presentation Pieces in cases.
Nowlan & CO.,
Main street corner of Tenth.
DzsriTH tub Cold Wkatiieb, for the cheap
est ami host coke, anthracite and bituminous coal
of all kind- and sizes, sawed, split, and Iodk wood,
go to Mr. J. B. WATKINS'S, 1111 Main street, near
the post-office.
Sew York Weekly, Leilger, Chimney Corner,
Ltilie'd Weekly, Harper's Weekly, Every Satur
day, Saturday Sight, Transatlantic, ami all other
weeklies ami monthlies published, can be bad at
Kllyson & Tayloji's news depot, next to Dh
patrh building.
(jo to Kllyson &Taylob's news depot, next
to Dispatch building, for weekly and dally papers
and magazines. All the city dallies always on
hand.
M. Ellysox A CO. will Insert advertisements In
the principal newspapers in Virginia, North Caro
lina, Teuuessee, and the northern cities, at pub
lishers' rates, for cash. Apply at this office.
MARINE raTELtlOEyCE, ;
MINIATURE ALMANAC. MARCH 7, 1870. ?
Sunrises 6.16) Moon sets..; lu.54
3"? sets 8.411 mKh tide 8.05
PORT OF RICHMOND, Mabcii 5, 1870.
AHBIVXD.
Steamer John Sylvester, (ilfford, Norfolk, mer
chandise and passengers, L. B. Tatum.
Steamer J. W. Everman, Hinckley, Philadel
phia, merchandise, W. P. Porter. J |
Steamer Saratoga, Couch, New York, merchan
dise and passengers, W. C. Dunham A Co,
SAILED.
Steamer fRate of Maryland, Travers, Balti
more, merchandise and passengers, Harvevs A
Williams.
Steamer Saratoga, Couch. New York, merchan
dise and passengers, W. O. Dunham Jfc Co.
CLEARED.
Schooner A. F. Ames, Whlttemore, New Or.,
leans, granite, Crowell A Currle.
MEMOBAXDUH.
West Point, Va., March 6.?Arrived, steamer
Admiral, Freeman. Baltimore, merchandise and
passenger?, Richmond and York River Railroad,
and sailed on return.
SHIPPING.
FOR NEW YOKK?-Tlie ele
gant steamship ISAAC BELL, Cap-,
tain Bockxe, will leave her wharf at Bocketis en
TUKSDAY, Marsh 8th, at 8 o'clock A. M. Freight
received until Monday nlgbt. Fare, $12; steer
age, $9. For freight or passage apply to
WILLIAM C. DUNHAM A CO.,
mh 7?2t corner Eleventh and Main streets.
FOR BALTIMORE.?Steamer*
PETKHSBUEG will leave berj
wharf MONDAY, March 7th, at * o'clock P.
Freight received up to o'clock P. M. For freight
or passage apply 6^^ ? , WILLIAMS> I j
mh 7-lt Agents. ,
FIR PHILADELPHIA.?The
steamer J. W. EVEBMAN. Cap-Stilfi,
tain Hixckley. now lying at ber berth in the
Dock, will receive freight for the above port till
THIS DAY (Monday the lib Instant) at n o'clock
Freight taken for Norfolk at moderate rates
Pa-sage to Philadelphia. Including meals and
stateroom, $8. >V. I'. PORTER, Agent,
mh T?It office No. 2125 Dock street. <
OTICE TO feHlPPEKR
The boats of the JAMES R1
N ? ....
VER AND KANAWHA CANAL C
will leave tha dock as usual promptly at
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS. ,
Freight and tolls on roods fbr Lycehbtre anc.
beyond collected on delivery, or prepaid, *( tbi
option of the shipper. Every rtclluv possible wil'.J
be afforded consignees, but no obligation la as
sumed to deliver down freight elsewhere than si!
my office on the Dock without special agreement.
Way freight wUJ uot bo delivered till charges art
paid.
Boa to locked and insured.
de 11 EDWARD DILLON. Agent.
nentlemen's hair-cutting,
Ur sHtVLNtt. SHAMPOOING, oYBING.juh.
BATHING SAi.OON, b.soment of Sha er'?
Building, .boy.LM
(1 Shower Baths at all boors. Etta
ft?st
HObSON A St'V
Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths at all hours,
glo bath, TWENTY-FIVE CENT3, or
ua?ta for ONE DOLLAR. f
TERMS Of,
?~ <r-><eAS^rXTAMt^T&^iI?_ .
Ond square, one Insertion................. ...#? ? 2
One square, Pro Insertions,....... ?..?..?????. * S
One square, threeinsertions...,.,?..?????????? 12
Oce square, fix Intertioes;........ J 2
One square, twelve Insertion*?*.....??>???? ? 2
On? square, one month..,,..... * 7
One square, two month a..., 9 9
One square, three montae....
MASONIC NOTICE.-Th*
ITl bers of HENRICO UNION LODGE. XJT
No. 139, are hereby summoned to attend </?>
stated meeting as their hah,on Twenty-fifth sties*.
THTi> (Monday) EVENING, March f, A. D. W,
A. L. M7?. _
. Members of slater Lodges and Ylstting brethren
la good standing am Invited.
Bv order of tM ^, M.
mh 7?it* WILLIAM WILSON. Secretary.
PUBLIC MEETING^-The fcfrh wri
dest? of this etty, and those of Irish dasoent.
are respectfully lnrlt>d to attend a meeting *0*0
held at the City Has WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Mb Inst an', at half.paat 7 o'clock, for the permeo
of organl2lkg a Ilrernian Society and making
suitable arrangements for the celebration of St.
Patrick's Day. . ~
P. T. Moore, A. M. Kelley,
John M. Hlgglns, James H. Dootoy,
F. 8. BeUly, ? . V. 1\ Bremen,
William English. Stephen Mason,
Joseph L. Whlttakef,Kooert Kersr,
John A hern, * peals Brophy,
John Hagao, Jr., James Golden,
William Kelly, P. keGowo,
James Hays, Patrick Lynch,
A, J, By iue, P?
mh 7 at .
A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
of the VIRGINIA BUILDING FU2
PANV will beheld at the tumal place
COM
THIS
(Monday) EVENING, 7th. The Secretary wttt he
present at? o'clock to receive du?; and It te ne
cessary that members should be prompt, aea doa
ble amount of business Is to be transacted.
WILLIAM COULLDfG,
mh 7?it ? . Secretary.
AXUEHIOTR.
?JHE ROSEBUD CONCERT,
FOR THE BENEFIT O*
THE MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM,
on MONDAY, March 7th, at 8 o'clock P. M? la
the GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
A large and choice selection of Sacred, Senti
mental, Temperance, Humorous, aud Descriptive
Solos, Duets, Quartettes, Choruses, Ac., by
ONE HUNDRED LITTLE CHILDREN
under twelve years of age.
ADMISSION i TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Doors open at 7 P. JL; Concert to commence at
8 p. hi. -
Tickets for sale at the bookstores of SUrks A
Ryland, 015 Main street, and Wtn. H. Keinlng
ham, Ninth and Broad ctreets, and at the door on
the u'ght of the concert
THE HOSEHUD SONGS for sale at 8TABD A
Ryland's, ?15 Main street. mh 4?FAMtt*
LECTURES.
LECTCRE.?Captain JAMES BARRON
HOPE, by request of many friends, will dfr.
liver a LECTURE ON THE POWER OF THE
PRESS AND PRANKS OF THE PRINTER'S
DEVTL, In the Hall of the House of Delegates,
TUESDAY EVENING, March 8th. at 8 O'clock.
Tickets for sale at Messrs. Woodhouae A Par
ham's, George L. Bldgoo<r0, and Meade A Ba
kers. mhT?81
REV. JOIIN BAYLEY, who has re
cently returned from Europe, will deliver
his two lectures on
"WALKS ABOUT PARIS,"
at Centenary church, for the benefit of that Sun
day-school, on TUESDAY aud THURSDAY
EVENINGS next (8th aud 10th Instants,,) com
mencing at 8 o'clock.
Tickets of admleslon can be procured at th?
irlnclnal bookstores.
Adults, 30 cents; two tickets, 50 cents.
Children, 15 cents ; scholars, 10 cents,
nib 5?td* ?
CANDIDATES FOB OFFICE.
CITY COLLECTOR.?TO THE CITI
ZENS OF RICHMOND?Our former collec
tor of city taxea, JULIUS A. HOBSON, Is now
and will be a CANDIDATE for that offleo until an
election Is had or the appointment made,
fe :?-cod4t* MANY CITIZENS.
JULLIJfEBI.
XrE^rlliLLINEKY GOODS.--^&n
!\ we have lust opened a h:mdiom?
StuTw good* InWSuy V^SwSJlK,
'tfwTyScillGNOSS, mlCBM
mh i?at <00 Broad street, cornerof Fourth.
Lim
rn^ BATIUELS SHENANDOAH
OOU WOOD-BURNT L1ML expected dally,
and for dale to arrive.^ nuTcHE80N 4 C<X
mh&_Jt No. ISO8 Main street, Richmond, va.
n OCKL AND LIME.
1,000 barrols ROCKLAND LIME
expected In a few Uaya;
800 barrels In store.
Jai7 F?r "lobr A. C. LIE.
BOOKS AJfjft STATIOSEBT.
STATIOKJAS.
262 BAiTIMOHK BTRKKT, BaLTIMOBB, MB.
The lariat and best assorted stock In tba city of
SCHOOL,
lamkdical,
DtNTA^LAH8ICAL,and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
GENEBAL BANK and COUNTING-HOUSE
S BA ANK-^BOOKS nude to order
binding nud ruling. mni-eoasm
T aW-BOOK store.
J. w. RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH,
1318 Main street, Richmond. ^
offer for sale on the best terranicf^^T^
and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ; a completei^
BINDING In all sty lea, and superior BLANK
BOOKS made to order. , . -
I _ ?
TJAPER.?Four cases FLAT-CAP PA
PIER, 12, 14, and 16 pounds; two eaeea DEMY
aud MEDIUM PAPERS, together with a Axil as
sort ineut of LETTER, FOOLSCAP, NOTE, tad
FOLIO POST PAPEBS, for sale at wholesale and
retalL WOODHOU8E 4 PABHAM,
fe Jfl Booksellers and Stationer*.
S3 now in iw?j
J STATIONERY In
wsorimenu ?? ? ' ?i"?. T>rpnared to ceil at
Scr^wTrl^
M&i Pot?., Album,, CbromoA Gold F?
4a. A call la solicited. ^
DEHTWTRY^
R. JUD. bTwOOD, DENTIST.!
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT*
Beantlful ARTIFICIAL TEETH on any _
'special* atterifloa piSfto PRESERVING the
AnrworkeSantoed to give entire satisfaction.
Kc:El Main street between Setento and
:i*hth. ? mm
(five doors above the SpoUwood Hotd).
upon gold,
1Has twienty^piaw'* experience in this city.
Charges moderate. " .
a SET OF TEETH IN THBBEfl*
Uon't wy It can't iJe?<k?SS but eaU on TAYLOB
' F?/r&TE?N DOLL ABA aSZTOFTlETB,
r, -ft .hifM for extracting. ,
ay tooth mien wnn gom,
Jim?^.trS;ra[BTKT
TEETB E3$SA??tU> WJTHOBT FAI*.
fa a ? ?
rvR. C. E. KLQEBEB, fljfc
5URGXON PWiw
'artificial TEETH ?*? ?*
USE KITBOU8 OXIDE GA8 EVERT DAY*
DENTAL BOOMS end LABORATORY".
:90S broad street. *4
ja lmr a/ dlAlm
_ Sfc
or
tor
KTY DOLDAKA ,M?kanit#aStttf*