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areeSWB* ^irhtwirfl jhspfefor I'M ! H- 1 \V Ol'TOliKIt 13, 1S71. VUKMNIA NEWS. i oflor from IVJcmbHUj, i~ .; .o ;> ? -'c o ? ?<f U?o Richmond Dispute]). rKTJ KSlU RO, October 11, 1S71. I' >v srvrr;.! week* past a commit too ofj . : HCaiir Til er '?>? ?iieinbcrs 'be Tobacco Kxehnnge n investigating certain charges Mr. William ,1. Malone. a , .. Fwhango, and having! i iVi!?'o to I !??> sale of several hogsheads I ,M.vo ?t their oiiginal weight, ns in- I . r?!'tor tmvtiv? re-weighed Hu m and | ,.;s,{ ; at their reduced weight wlion , nk. riioso transactions are Involved! -V:: the recent complaints made by the j ',0 l.mf. of New York, of short Ms in tobacco received there from this] . The result of the committee's report /to fix tin <e accusations upon Mr. Ma-| p.} to-d?\ the full Exchange, after n 1:\ :unl st lino-- animated and excited n. ? vpcilrtl him from membership. ,} hn I >"M :.ppc:ircd as his counsel, and :.il :i ioiiu- paper in which Mr. Malonei jo* ? <<1 he had committed trregulari-| t ii> i\ owed any fraudulent intent, i v ?'i mem t>crs of t he K.voimngo it av.d argued that the comiuitfeoj , appointed or rather nominated Valine himself? to investigate the - ,<i tact involved, and not to sit on ,nd that a vow committer should he te<l t ? * hear and dispose of the ease, v-ood, however, on the motion to ort. which was tantamount to I ? a\ e- 'o .*? noes? the commit u?ed from voting. n:< < xcitement on the streets, men not connected with ?:?. ir. regard to the matter, and [innate that Mr. Malone was 1 he Exihange, however, is t < e:;d\ t.> vindicate its action, W( v r !? niav lie !i<Mdcd. It is stated ; >{:. M done will publ >h his dotence in *::> paper* tomorrow, and a card, in h !. w ill lurther defend lnmself and art w k me ? fthe gentlemen who . ' ? ; ] ih:? ipal'v active in uriring his ex JjijOH. i ! 1 r?CT vat ivo ward clubs held their ? ; l .^t niii.'jt. which wi re not as fully ? ! \ eur correspondent had hoped; . : ! . ve-i. The} all etlccteci retfrganiza .. h Ht-wr. wiih the exception of tlic j ; . in which owe lone star ot a inem sented the quorum present. The > i a ct i'd d? -legates to the Conven ;i win !i n^enibles here on the Kith to ? a v ??; rvative candidate l'ur the t r< i '?* r., . ! ,l\' .? f .Mia \ b.ii ? \ ! (i -e. \ . d. i nM t> ( ?; n U. <? r-i-r un is the only ecntle . w!:o-e i.r.ni' I have heard mentioned . : '?( I'M! with t he latter position, and ? d"i:!'t i- "\pns-. d whether or no he ; p! the n niiMition. 1' >!:i;a-t? r !'?. <>. (ireeno j.'ot the Radical iVt vot - ivf. lij i Iiaini, i! lor I he >? liiite, of course. His a nat;\c " h'Vidist." scored but \ct?- ii the < oiivention against the *i.'.-r*s twenty-niiit*. l'latte was and euirineeretl (Jrecno through and charms all his own. We v\ - e how holiest was I he clamor | :i _?!?. ^ :nr?inst him. r.d superintendent of the ? i;: N'lidary ln-titufe, writes that the . uli! r.o' i>c able to visit the city the la if week? a sad disappoint !he vcj'ge of no end of popu . > nt- ain! enteit ainmcnts. Not ? ; r lie l-'air, the list is Ion? and : V, oriel Si-t< r? Friday and Sat irciis S durdav . Ford at our Opera p. i lie Id a. Japanese Troupe on r and a course <?!' ^ientilic r . ? n J lie w i> enlivened tl i^ evening by a wcdiliui'. IiObin Adair. Kor the DPpatch. Canvass it: Hanover. ASULAND. Cetober 11. ISTt. !?r. W . I*. Oi;i?enberry. Conservative candid .t* !" >;? rite* Senate, and Ji. K. Gard .v r :.ii l 1 . C. 11. Thompson, candidates t In- H"Um- of 1 ><?!? gates, having ad-j ? i the people at various places in the i;; ; i-r etious of the couuty duiing the | h-i -Ate!.', on \e-rerduy reached Ashland.' 1' here ?j?iite a number of liadicals, j I .. ?' int l- d for some unexplained purpose, wen- invited by them to divide i ! : ? " ? i jn ' * "i speaking w i: h tbeni. l?y ar n, . . j.. Qiu^enberry was allowed a a h' ?nr. to be replied to at same i! bv Maj -r John Page, one ot their IuU>- it- lead* i J'r. ijiii-etibt rrv, in an able, forcible, and ? ' ?; : -t in .micr. consumed his allotted !>r . . r>'l v. i> i II aved bv i'a.'e in bis usual : buse-a' the old 1 ?? mocratie party, to i_'ii-.jf the fact that Dr. tv>u>sen ? ? ; . ..;<?? an < ?!<! J?inc W l.in in rtnte-ficllum i 7i con-.-liidiny hi^ speech, Page, in ; v. : . ]? -iiiv' :h inner, infoi nn-d tlie people r ? it a- "ic I i-1 tiin- he would speak at A-M .<!. V?'e d li! ! not it i- Tie* I a -"I time a iii p-.r: i> ni.irly desire tomeet the able t ?? i'vitive candidate for the Senate, li. !.. Caidner now allowed twenty] piiri.te - io .-r.ctk. We doubt not he made lavoraM. impression. and convinced . i who heard him that the Count? Conven made a wise choice. Lewis Lind -??? m \t occupied the stand, but a.?ihe h>ur ua- la? c we left for home, and there : -r- unprep.iied to take notice of his re mark-. I . :r.d report that wherever they ha\.- k> ii in the upj'i r sections of the "intfy the j.e "pie are alive to the im-j I ?- 1 1 of the work bef'oie them, and ? ?'>n:i?i?iitU ? x(.t-et an overwhelming victory I i. -i: i- .ii io Radicalism. Ashland. < ativk Mkiting in Middlesex ? ofNTV.? In pui-uanee of a resolution hci< ;..i<?re adopted, a full meeting of the < .-r-er\ uive committee from each town ^ b i J ? i t he county assembled iu convention it >.i:ud.t, tin- coi:nt\->eat. on the 9th in -tanr. A:t' t a ui!l ami free canvass of the m; . and of th<- claims of various indi vidual., the committee are unanimous in : ! <? .?? : ?-?otntttMidat ion ot Captain Robert i. llland for the standard- bearer of the 1 -:i- M i'ive parU for Middlesex'. heliev ;iil' th .t every Conservative can and will rally ar -und bini. The re lb re JU-folot'd, Thai Captain liobert T. I'land be j ) u ! lorward a< the nominee of thi< Con v-nUon to represent this people in the next \ irvinia A-^etiibly. After the nominati(?n the Convention v. i. iiddja->?..tl by Captain J. Louis Smith, l>r. William >. < 'hi i.-tian, and lion. K. L. Mont tiiu.-, hi eloquent and stirring -peeehr-, < n ii approviiii- fully and heartily ot the :n-ti- n ot the Convention. 1 s'i kni?i a icv FiitE.? The barn beloncin^ io t ; ; i ? e t ate of t?:e late Denis Sullivan, >i" uat? (I *?n the Salem turnpike, about six md< - from thi- city, was lired by an incen ili ? i > ou Monday night la>t, and entirely < ii^'inied. together with about 200 bushefs of \\ heat, two wagons, one horse, and nil ti.e plantation tool- ami implements. An < x on nation of the premises yesterdi.v ni"riiii;^ showed that a wagon, heavily I .i?h n. h.id been driven from the immediate \ i.-i n it \ ot the barn, which leads to the sus pieion that it %\a> tir.-t robbed, it is snp po-ed ot a jtortion ot the wheat, and then .-et on tire. Whether this suspicion becor tert or not. the deed was certainly the wt?rk of an incendiary, as there had been no occasion for the use of tire about the hnildUii.' by any person connected with the firm. The los- to Mr. Sullivan's estate is eMimatcd at about ?sSOi?, upon which there v. us no in.-uranee. ? I.ymidtury Xexcs. I'.VRNnn? The dwelling house of Colonel John J; . < omplon, ol inland county, a few nlidi'- since. A II the furniture in the house ?'i.d all the ciottiinir of the family were also consumed. The lire is suppo-ed to have been accidental. ? Lynchburg Xetrs, Thomas E. Taylor, Ks'j., our candidate for -enatorial honors, hau the misfortune while hading bis horse without a bridle from ids house to the stable, to be thrown under and s?-\\ retv injured by the animal. Air. Tax lor' s .shoulder was dislocated, but we are gl-.ol to hear he is now doing well. Ah mndria ticiitc/ul. Nuv Patent. ? Device for tapping gas and v\ a tei'-pi pes, Leander Spaluiug and h!ia> Ciuv, Norfolk, Va. A new post-otiice is established at NeabSCO Mills, Prince William county, Va., tome thirty miles below Washington city, with M', V/jJLiic aa jjvstwaster, Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. , IfcTTttR moM m WmTE &TTL rutin. lh<? Kcimoii Entlrd-Tho Katlrond ? A | I'lrnt P?fp nt It-Work nt LfwU Tnmiol-Sorn In (lio ItYonntatUft? I An old Theory Exploded, Ac. j GuKENimiKR White Sui.rurn {Brings. ) October 8, 1871. ) It has always been a source of wonder to the fortunate* who remain in t bo moun tains at This season of tho year why tho visitors at. tho Springs scamper away just at tho time when tho beauties of nature benin to assert ihemsclvcH? when the eye is charmed in whatever direction it may be ] turned?when every sense is delighted and the human frame seems imbued with a new j lite under the etVeetH of an atmosphere, which seems almost as belonging to Heaven. The White, deserted as it Is, looks like a paradise, with its velvety-green lawns pre-] senting a most charming contrast to the varied coloring of the trees. The moun-1 tains, with their kaleidoscopic profusion of colors tinted bv tho gradual touch of young autumn, far exceed the most brilliant ideals of the most enthusiastic landscape paint ers ; and the skies, as if in accord with mother earth, aro cloudless and beautiful. Hut I am stumped. This is as far as 1 can go in this strain. As a "deseribist " j of autumn and spring beauties 1 am not ?4 lengthy." . I The season being over and the hotel having been removed to the Maston House, the inte rest of the inhabitants has reverted into its former channel, and the railroad constitutes the sensation of this section. The signs of I its rapid approach to completion are daily more numerous, and the country seems to grow m->re progressive as it advances. The depots are well tilled with freights received and for shipping, improved agricultural implements arc arriving In large quantities, and large trains of West Virginia cattle aro sent to Baltimore every week. Recently I paid a visit to Lewis tunnel to take a look at the works at this the most difficult undertaking on the road. Wo were driven over by Major Burnham, the courteous member of the tirm of Burnham & Gordon, which has this work iu charge. As we rode over, the Major entertained us with a description of the work he had charge of on the Pacific road. Although the bnlk of tho work there was of course greater than that on this road, he did not meet with any there that was as lieavv as t he work between Covington and the White Sulphur, lie thought that the prejudice here against Chinese labor was unlounded. He found them most excellent, laborers? hard- working, trustworthy, and strictly obedient to iliose in authority. He found tho labor he was using at present, however (mostly negroes aud convicts), verv good, despite many drawbacks. The Mnjor is one of the most skilled and ener getic contractors on the road ; and though Lewis Tunnel has been several times aban doned heretofore, under its present man agement it will certainly be completed in the course of tbe next year. When we reached the works we were surprised at their extent. They comprise quite a vil lage, in which are a large store, a church, a school-house (supported by the laborers), and all the other appurtenances of a first class hamlet. Passing over this point on the train one has not time to notice that there are machine-shops constructed at which a locomotive might be built ; nor can ho realize that 150 feet beneath him are nearly 20() toilers boring through the earth, and showing by patient and per severing labor the triumphs of man over seemingly insurmountable obstacle*. Be sides the approaches to the tunnel, there are three sluilts, measuring in depth 70, 125, and 145 feet respectively, cue hun dred and twenty men are at work inside constantly, night and day. The difficulty in working Lewis tunnel, as is doubtless known, i- the almost unprecedented hard- ; ness of the material through which it has to be worked. It has the appearance of blue granite. and is so hard that it almost j resists the ordinary drill. Nothing daunted by this. Major Burnham has introduced the patent Burleigh drills, worked by com pressed air. Thcie are twelve of these drills in operation, and to supply those three steam ] boilers, averaging thirty-horse power, are; required. The receiver for the compressed : air is twenty feet in length by eight feet in : diameter. The working of these drills Is astonishing and intensely interesting. They arc fixed on carriages, something after the manner of mounting cannon. In fact, the large carriage in the centre shaft, with its five or six drills mouuted aud pointing in different directions and at various angles, | looks very much like a large battery in miniature*. The drills are supplied with air through the means of a very strong rub ber hose, and the pressure can be exactly and with wonderful facility regulated by means of a stop-cock attached to each drill. When they begin work they make as much noise as a locomotive factory, and bore into the adamantine surface as though it were nothing but earth. Steadily and rapidly the drills make their way, and a dust as fine a- ll >ur comes pouring from the holes they make. In an hour's time the necessary hole- are completed, and preparations for a blast are commenced. This would take fully a day if worked by hand. These drills have been" tested in this hard material, and have bored three feet in ten minutes ; but this strain is not kept up, as it would risk the breaking ot the drills. I regret that 1 have not space to give a more elaborate descrip tion of this interesting work. It is well WQrth a visit, and, from The en ergetic manner in which it is being pushed, it will be finished at the appointed time almost without fail. Mr. Frederick Phil lips, formerly engaged on the Iloosac tun nel. and an experienced mechanic, is in charge of the Burleigh drills. Mr. J. R. Moore fills most worthily the post of master machinist. Terence M' Glove, formerly on the Pacific road, an honest, faithful son of trin, is the superintendent, and a most en ergetic one he Is, too. I have always been a firm believer in tho unceremonious departure of our favorite bird, the sot a, upon the appearance of Irost, but my faith has been sadly shaken of late. I was with a sportsman day before yesterday, aud saw him shoot a bird which turned out to be a genuine sora. To this will I take mv solemn " Alfred-david." Several have been seen and killed hereabouts re i cfntlv, and frost is an every-day thing with us. ilow is this thusly ? Messrs. Peyton Co. are already pros pectin0' for next season. They contemplate, among other things, the erection of a num ber of new cottages. The register shows that there have been between 8,000 and 9,UW visitors here this summer. V . de P. Goon for Lawyers.? Should it turn out that the county land records have been burned, it will be impossible to escape mach future litigation over titles to real estate in Chicago. A large portion of that city was once included in the military re servatioir which was, some thirtv years aco, laid out and sold by the War 'Depart ment. The record of those sales is under stood to be no longer in possession of that Department, nor can any information be supplied from the General Land Office.? Washington Republican. President Grant took three premiums for colts at the St. Louis Fair last Thurs day. Don ('arlos, of Spaiu, is living at Geneva, Switzerland. Sam. Houston, Jr., is adistrct school su pervisor in Texas. The ex-Confederate General Gauo Is now a clergyman in Tennessee. General AVade Hampton, of South Caro lina, is so feeble from nervous prostration that his friends fear he cannot recover. His wife lies very low, too, from a iate attack of paralysis. General F. B. Van Buren, a cousin of President Van Buren, died at Ilerdon, Va., on Thursday morning, in the eighty first year of his aue. His remains have been taken to Mew York. in consequence of a rumor that the Third Avenue Savings Bank, in New York, was unsound, a run was made on it by deposit ors on Monday, who drew out 9-00,000, and the president announced that the bank would meet all demands. The military expedition of eight hun dred men escorting the Northern Pacific railwav surveying party has- encountered : no hostile Indians, as was apprehended, ; and the survoy progresses successfully and rapidly. j The amount of Government money in the vaults of the sub-treasury at Chicago U about $2,000,000, u half million of which U K&mmmmammam gold, nnd the balance in paper. No reports 1 rto been received tit the Tmwury De- j partrnent couccrnlnff oitbei\tho. safety or loss of tlifn amount of Government funds. J Persons claiming to be the heirs of Laza ru< J. Powell, who died In Philadelphia in ! IStfO, leaving an estate of 92,000,000, which was escheated to the State, have put in an appcarance and want the money. Tn the Internal Revenue ofllce it in est!-, mated that the loss to the Government) from the destruction of the Chicago spirit distillers will be about $22,750 per day. ltut that loss will bo somebody's great gain. Luther R. Wnller is appointed postmas ter at Raccoon Ford, Culpeper countv, Vbm vice Mrs. S. K. William", rfiaiaued ; John Horsly, postmaster at Warminster, Nelson county, Ya., vice Otho Sutton, failed to qualify. The amount insured on buildings loot by the late San Francisco, Cal., fire was $4n 500, divided as follows: Locnl offices, 9137, 000 ; ioreign offices, $324,500; Atlantic offices, ?lfl, 000. The IJambunr and Bremen insurance companies lose ?1 03,000. Intelligence was received yesterday of the dangerous Illness of the Hon. Thomas Ewlng, Sr. He has not been in good health for some time, and owing to his great age? eighty-oue? thero are the most serlouB apprehensions of the result of the illness from which he is suffering.? Cincinnati Commercial , 9th. _ FLOIJR. BRIDGEWATER FAMILY FLOUR.? We are Just in receipt nf another lot of this superior FA. Mil. Y FLOUR. which Is generally acknowledged to be the best In the city. Every barrel warrauled. For sale In lots to suit pur chasers by oc12-3taw?w E. A S, WQRTIIA M A CO. M SLAUGHTER & SON'S "EXCEL . sr.)!'." FAMILY FLOUR ? Extract from the letter of a distinguished Virginia ,ln!ge : " It baB the right brand?' Excelsior.' 1 he bread mails of It Is the admiration of all who see it." Warranted to give perfect ant'sfactlon or the money refunded. A constant anpnly for sale hy TYLWR'o SON A CO.. se 4-3m 181# Gary street, A gents here. TJUNDLEY'S, HOLLA DAY'S, and MT. LEUANON FAMILY and EXTRA FLOOR, of choice quality. Every barrel warranted and de livered free. se 1 GEO. A. HUNDLEY A CO gPECIAL NOTICE. GKOUGE W. LKGG'S FAMILY FLOUR. Parties dealrlug a supply of this very superior FAMILY FLOUR, can Ret It by leaving orders with us In advance. Mr. Legg author Ires ns to WARRANT EYEltY BARREL SOLI) DURING THE YEAR. Thlf Flour Is superior In every re9psct to any Flour offered In tills markket. Our supply will bo uniform durlDg the year, au 5 A. Y. STORKS A CO. JUMTLY AND OTHER GRADES FLOUR: 44 II. T. HULL A DAY," " RAPID AN," "CHARLOTTESVILLE M. A M. CO.," "PIEDMONT," auit 44 WHITE ROCK" FAMILY FLOUR, all celebrated brands of the highest standard. For sale by PALMER, HAKTSOOK A CO., au l Agents here. W MA cms ILLTAM E. TANNER & CO., METROPOLITAN WORKS, CANAL STKKKT FROM SIXTH TO SEVENTH, manufacturers of ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW-MILLS, BARK, GEIST, and PLASTIC H MILLS; GAS-M ACHINKRY, MILL-GLARING, Ac. Repair work solicited. Freights to all polLts low. Send for circular. oc 4 M ACHINE WORKS. S! .OAT A AliDINGTO v. Nos. l4'-'2, H24, 142(1, and 14zS Carv street. and N'oe. 13 and 15 south 15th street, RICHMOND, V A. We *'ake ?ll kinds of new work tn the MA CHINIST LINK. i<E*'AIli ALL KINDS OF WCKK "We go In the COUNTRY lo do all SOKTs of woRK In our line. A If o, make the best TOBaCCo MILLS In the world, and keep them ou hind, as well as TOBACCO S(JREW>>0f all kinds, together wl h BANDS &p<1 BILLETS, and all arMelea fir the intuufacluie of tobacco. We ktep on hand f >r sale u 11 elz-s i?r N NV aud isKCO -iP-HAND ENGINES, BOH.KKH, SAW-MILLS. ?i?isr MILLS, l'OW'KK PUMPS, Pl.ATKOHM >C A IjHS, MIAFT1NG. HANGERS, PULLIBS, Ofcfttc and BSC VI L W'HEhLi, And 1? fact a genorfcl assortment of all useful ar ticle.? in our line, together wth JUuSON'S P A T&N T ST EiM -ENGINE GOVERNOR, UH.'a (j<?. Si 'KA'rf GAUHK^ shi1 LDEN'S PATEaT KNUlNE PACKING, 1'Eh.T V*.LV"'f. GLOBE VAl.VES, TALLOW COCKS, SELF-OILInG CUPS, for both cuglnes and shifting ; FI.UK CI.fcANFKS, OILCAN , WaTKR GAUGKH, AC. All of which wese:l at reascniblc prices and on accommodating terms. N. B.? We receive on consignment all kinds of machinery, both new and Becoad-hand. Come ai d see us. oc 2 SLOAT A ADDINGTON. G, PEH'fl'ISTBY. W. JONES, DENTIST. ? ^ f I'ure and fresh nltro-oxlde gas alw.ijs on hand forPA^LB-SS EXTRACTION LF TEETH. ARTIFICIAL T*.KTH made of best materials. Old GOLD fLATR taken In exchange for new. A 11 operutlons thjroughly performed and war ranted. Office : Franklin street, between 7th and 8th. oc 2-lm* FA . JETER, ? SUHGf.ON DKNTIST, Office. 01GJ Main ?tret*u AU operations elegantly and gently performed. Sensitive teeth treated and filled wltiioot pah.. Acblug teeth relieved in from live to ten minutes. Terms moderate. Call and see specimens of beau tiful artificial work. Warianteda perfect lit, and to answer all the purposes of artleulatlou and mastleationof the natnral teeth. s? la-im JUD. B. WOOD, D. D. S. Alwaj'a on hand, a full supply of PUKE NI TROUS OXIDE GAS, for the palnleis extraction of teeth. Special attention paid to FILLING TEETH and correcting Irregultrltles of the e*me. ARTIFICIAL TEETH mounted on uny desired base. Terms moderate. Ofkick : 9th street, two doors from Main, au 9? eod3m PIANOH, ORCAXS, Ac. piANO-FORTES. GEORGE L. BIDGOOD, agent for the cele brated PIANOS of Hallett, Davie A Co., of Bos ton, and A. Weber A Co., New York, regarded by the leading musicians and artists the nest now made. For sale at the manufacturer*' lowest prices. SKCOND-H AND PIAN08 taken In exchange for new ones at their full value. Pianos constantly on hand to let. TUNING and REPAIRING done in the best manner. au 12-sm FUItNITU BE, At . WE ARE NOW MANUFACTUR ING and receiving Uie un.st extensive aud elegant stock or FURNITURE that has ever b?en offered to the people of Vir ginia. We would particularly cull lie attenUon of the public to our CH&MBKK ar.d PARLOR FURN1TU KK. being of superior workmanship and newest patterns. You will fl?.d in our ware rooms WARDROBES, BU RE K US, BKDSTEADS, WASMSTa NDH, TABLES, SIDEBOAltHf, ETAGERKS, MATTH^HES, CHAIRS, DKSK3, $A V K S, with a great variety of other KLR ITURE. It will afford us pleasure to snow a 1 who may eall on us through our warerooms. HARWOOD A RITTER, se 57 Governor street Richmond. Ya. OFFICE CITY ENGIXEEK, October 12 '871. TO STONE MASONS AND CARPEN TERS ? Proposals will be received at tnls office until THURSDAY the 10th 1 siact. at 12 M .. lor the construction of the necessary MA S J BY and WOODWORK req dred in the erection of a bridge over Bacon's Quarter branch, on the north road leading to Cedar *ood Cemetery. For further Information, apply at this office. The Committee on btrects reserve the right of re lecttng any or all pro ^osala. CHARLES H. 1HMMOOK, OC 12 4d CHy ifnglneer. 0 ^ ^ ^ S.?100 bushels CHEST ?iifument. forYal^ui f^cfosi?' rtC,vt(J oa co?' _oc 12 it* H' a BROTHe ip a u TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Sew T?vk Stock and Money Market. Nkw York, October 11. -Money, 7 per cfnt. Etcrllnpr, Gold, lUi@lU8- Governments ?weak and haavy, and little doing ; 'fll's, 114|. Btitci dull. Tenncflsee'm W4; new, 65J. Virginia'^ e?; new, no. Louisiana's, 63 ; new, M. Levee'*, 7o ; B's, So. Alabama's, loo; 6's, cb. Georgia's, 80; 7's, flo North Carolina's, 40; new, 20. Booth Carolina's, 78 ; new, 44. THE CiriCAfJO F1HE. THE BANK VAULTS SECURE ? DEAD BODIES IN TITK RUINS? INTEN8H RUFPEBING AMONG THE H0r8ELES8, AC. New Yoke. October 11.? A special to the World , dated Chicago, October 11, 1:30 A. M., Rays : " The wind is blowing a gale, but the tire is apparently eubdued, and has not spread since noon yesterday. The bnnk vaults all appear in good condition. The number of dead found in the ruins to date is forty. The ruins are not all accessi ble yet. The weather is quite cool, and there is intense suffering among the five thousand families that are camped on the prairies. One thousand tents were given them yesterday. Relief is coming from all quarters. The future is uncertain, and a General gloom prevails." ... . A. T. Stewart has sent 950,000 to Chicago for the sufferer?. Four stock failures are announced. Fluc tuations of from twenty to thirty per cent, in storks are frequent, and the tendency of stocks is decidedly downward. The Hide and Leather Insurance Com pany, of Boston, loses three quarters of a million in Chicago. . ? Cincinnati, October 11. ? Mr. Ireton, the adjuster of the Thnonix Insurance Com pany here, was at Chicago during the fire. He thinks that the lire was promoted and aggravated, though not onginated, by in cendiarisvn. He estimates the loss at ?200, OOO 000 Washington, October 11. Nothing lias been received from Chicago to-day. ihe minimum speed of the provision trains over the Erie road for Chicago is fifty miles an hour. ^ Dispatches from Europe indicate a gene ral movement for tho relief of Chicago. CHICAGO UNDER MARTIAL LAW. Cincinn ati, October It. -Private advices say that Chicago Is under martial law. The soldiers, however, are making no arrests, but kill the turbulent on the spot. Seven are reported shot and hun? for attempting to tire buildings. Blxty-ftur bodies have been recovered. THE LOSS OP LIFE AND PROPERTY BEYOND CONCEPTION-PEOPLE STARVING BY THOU SANDS, AC. Indianapolis, October 11.? Kev. Dr. Eddv has just arrived from Chicago, lie reports the loss, both of life and property, to be beyond conception. The people are Btarvine by thousands, and not less than 80,000 lire 'homeless. Prepared food and clothing are urgently needed. Thus farthe supplies sent have not lessened the peril ot starvation. Garroting and thieving are frequent at night. FORTY-ONE FERSONS SHOT ? MORE BODIES RE COVERED. Chicago, October 11? Noon? Forty-one persons were shot in making arrests last night. The htat ion-houses are tilled. Ninety bodies have been recovered from the ruins. , , I Quite a number of persons have died from exposure. The relief committee has impressed all kinds of vehicles to carry I water and provisions. Immense supplies of provisions, much of them cooked, are J coming in. The committee has telegraphed some points to stop. Ten thousand blank- j ets have arrived from Cincinnati. Ihe Common Council has fixed the prices for I food, with heavy penalties for violations. , SUBSTANTIAL SYMPATHY, AC. | New Orleans, October 11.? At a meet- j ine of citizens here to-day measures were taken tor the relief of Chicago sufferers. Governor Warmouth, Dr. Mayer, and the I Howard Association, gave each a thousand d?W FJ. Hammond, president of the Inter national Typographical Union, requests contributions of subordinate unions lor the relief of the Chicago printers. The New York manager of the North British and Mercantile Insurance Com pany. of London and Edinburgh, lias re- 1 crived the following dispatch: " Subscribe $5 000 for the Chicago sufferers. Settle all losses promptly, and draw at three days j sight." j THE INSURANCE COMPANIES? THEIR LOSSES. Hartford, October 11.? The iEtna In-I su ranee Company's lo>ses at Chicago j amount to ?2,000,000. I St. Louis, October 11. -The insurance companies here have half h million ml Chicago. All will be p:iid. Ihe American Central has a quarter of a million. ? New Yobs, October It.? Ihe Home In surance Company publish a card stating J that from the best information they are I able to obtain they feel confident ot being able to pay all their losses in Chicago and elsewhere, and have ample securities lea to protect policy-holders. They have assur-i awes ff'-,nl stockholders ot additional I capital. The company continues to issue! policies as usual. . I The Continental will come out with its I capital intact and a large surplus. The Market Fire lusurauce Company has detei mined to su?pend. . I It is reperted that the Astor company is likelv to go into bankruptcy. Boston, October 11.? The Transcript says the. insurance companies of Boston I have suffered severely by the great hre. Those having agencies in Chicago are the I National, New England, Hide and Leather, and Independent. A dispatch from the a^ent of the first-nauied announces the I losses of that company to be half a mil- 1 lion. ? _ , . _ The officers of the New England Com pany estimate their lo>s at ?700,000. rhcy I voted this morning to suspend business lor I the present. ^ .... The Hide and Leather Company's liabili ties foot up nearly the same. They have I also suspended. ! The Independent advises its patrons to cancel their policies and reinsure, pending the reports from their Chicago agency. Several other Boston offices are reported severely crippled. , ? New 'York. October 11.? The following additional losses are reported; Home, Co- 1 lumbus $150,000 ; Commercial, New York, $30,000; Howard, ?275,000 ; Lamar, ?200, 000: Mercantile, ?100,000; 4 Marhit ton," (?) ?500,000; North American, $2o0, 000 ; ltesolute, ?75,000 ; Washington, &00,- J 000 ; Yonkers and New York, ?300, 0u0. All the above are New York companies. The Hartford loses ?1,200,000; Manufac turers, ?350,000; Pacific, San Francisco, ?500,000. Several others are reported, but I their losses are comparatively small. The ^Etna, of Hartford, and Home, of New York, have each ?4,000,000 insurance in the burnt district. Tho Fhcenix, of Hartford, has ?700,000. The Royal Insurance Company, of Liver nool. loses ?133,000 ; Imperiaj, of Liver pool, ?900,000 ; North British, ot Liverpool, ?2,700,000. Good authority toots ?P JJe losses in London and Liverpool at $4,500, ^All the Chicago companies are bankrupt. I CONDITION OF THE BANKS. J Chicago, October ll.-All the banks will be able lo resume business. A number of their vaults have been opened, and the contents without exception have been ?d uninjured. Every bank m the gg claims to be able, in time, to paj every aoi lar of its indebtedness. 1 thieves, bubglars, and incendiaries, ac. Chicago, October ll.-The PoUce con tinue to capture thieves, burf.^' cendiaries. They are P^ral!? tn nLvent In a summary manner in order to preven ^Measures* have been taken for the imme diate rebuilding of the Facific Hotel. 1 Water was turned on m the south divi sion this arternoon, so that all the Popula ted portions of the city are now supplied, j the loss of grain. I Chicago, October 11.? -The total loss of grain is definitely ascertained at 1,600,000 bushels. , , _ Four vessels were loaded with grain lor the East to-day, and tho eastern movement will contiuue, as there are iully 5,000,000 bushels now in store. THE ERIE RELIEF TRAIN ? 8YMFATHY ALONG THE ROUTE ? IMMENSE SUPPLIES, AC., AC. Susquehanna, Pa., Octooer 11-^:05 P. ]Lf On Board the Erie Belief Train. There has not been a moment's delay thus fUr. The arrangements for clearing the track are perfect, Intense sympathy is manifested all along the road. Numbers of I people of til clawes are -aisembtea at the | depots, attempting.. to throw bundle*) on board as we whistle past. Goods are plied tip at the principal stations awaiting the next train. We are now over the heaviest grades, and can make still better time on the Susquehanna division. e on Elmira, October 11.? We took tho lead of the lightning express train at Susque hanna, and have made an unprecedented run to this point. Dense crowds are col lecting at every station where contributions ! are awaiting us. I New Yobk, October 11.? From all points tbrouzhout the country reports are received of munificent contributions to Chicago. | Fortress Monroe, October 11.? The citi- 1 zens and officers here are subscribing libe rally for the relief of the Chicago sufferers. THE ELECTIONS. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, October 11. ? 1 The Repub lican majority for the different candidates in the city ranges from 2,000 to 10,000. The Stato Legislature will probably stand : Seuate, 18 Republicans and 15 De mocrats; House, 59 Republicans and 41 Democrats. Washington, Cctober 11.? From the latest accounts the Republicans claim Penn sylvania by 15.000 majority, with a majority on joint ballot in the Legislature. OHIO. Cincinnati, October 11.? Noyes carries Hamilton county by about 2,000 majority. The Democrats elect the legislative ticket of the county, which will probablv give them a majority on joint ballot In the Le gislature, thereby securing the United States senator. Later.? The State has pone Republican by a reduced majority. The Legislature, however, is doubtful. Washington, October 11,?' The Ohio Legislature is still doubtful, the chances favoring the Democrats. The details are very meagre as yet. ? Second Dispatch. Cincinnati, October 11.? Returns con tinue to show Republican gains. They claim the State by from 20,000 to 30,000 ma jority, with a majority in the Legislature of 12 to 15 on joint ballot. TEXAS. Galveston, October 11.? The net majori ties as far as beard from are as follows: First district, eight counties, Herndon's (Demo crat) majority, 1,507 ; second district, Con nor (Democrat) reelected bv about 15,006 majority : third district, fifteen counties, Giddings's (Democrat) majority, 622; fourth district, twenty-nine counties, Hancock's (Democrat) majority, 3,040. A COUNTY DECLARED UNDER MARTIAL LAW. Galveston, October 11.? A special to the Xews from Austin says that Limestone county has been declared under martial law and assessed ?50,000 for bad behavior. Adjutant-General Davidson takes charge of the military of Grimes county. The vote of Limestone, Grimes, and Bell counties will be thrown out, which will make the vote between Giddings and Clarke nearly equal. Clarke will receive the certi ficate ol" election. State Senator Mills ha* been heard to say that Clarke shall go to CongresB it there are bayonets enough in the State to send him there. LATEST FJROME WASHINGTON. APPOINTMENTS, &0. Washington, October 11.? Colonel A. A. Markland, assistant superintendent of the mail railway service, fourth division, headquarters at" Indianapolis, in addition to his ordinary duties, has been appointed inspector at laige of post-office buildings throughout the country. Jacob R. Pierce has been appointed post master of Oxford, Miss. E. M. Sandy has been appointed collector of customs at Tappahannock, Va. weather probabilities. Washington, October 11.? An area of low barometer, with southwest winds, will probably advance on Thursday from the extreme* northwest into Iowa and Wiscon sin. A disturbance of some severity is ap parently in the central portion of the gulf. Clear \Veather will probably continue on Thursday from the interior of the Gulf States to the Ohio Valley. The cloudiness will clear away, with cold northwest winds, from Virginia to New York by Thursday! morning, and in New England later in the day. - The Triennial Episcopal Convention. Baltimore, October 11.? The Committee on Canons has been directed to consider the expediency of repealing section G, ca non 12 ; to inquire Into the expediency of a canon providing for the admission to "the ministry of the Church of ministers or dained by bishops not in communion with this Church ; to consider the expediency of changing the name of this body Jroru " Con vention" to " Council." A resolution offered by Dr. Bull, of Al bany, as a substitute for article 3 of the present constitution of the General Theo logical Seminary of the United States, pro viding that a new Board of Trustees shall be constituted, was referred to the Com mittee on General Theological Seminary. The Convention passed a resolution or dering collections in all the churches on Sunday the 15th instant for Chicago. New York Items. New York, October 11.? The Western Union Telegraph Company has reelected, unanimously, the old board, except Bur rows, Cobb, and Ellis, whom N. A. Bald win, William D. Bishop, and fcheppard Gaudy succeed. Hon. William Orton, President of the company, has so far recovered from his long and serious illness as to be at his office attending to business to-day. New York, October 11.? The attempt to indict Comptroller Connolly has failed. Henry McDermont, an emigrant swin dler, has been sentenced to five years' im prisonment. The whole city of Brooklyn is to be vac cinated. A woman lately released from the luna tic asylum threw herself and her two chil dren from the upper-story of her residence to-day. Mrs. Ada Grant died to-day from the effects of takiug oxalic acid by mistake. The Prairie Fires? Whole Towns De stroyed?Two Hundred Persons liurued to Death. Milwaukie, Wis., October 11. ? Mayor] Been has telegraphed that several towns in the lumber districts on Greeu Bay have been burned. Prestiao village and Sugar Bush settlement were destroyed by fire Sunday night and Monday. It is reported that upwards of two hundred persons pe rished in the flames. Menomine Is report ed safe, ouly one mill being burned. Heavy Selznre ol Tobacco: Boston, October 11.? The custom-house officers have seized a cargo of tobacco val ued at $320,000, belonging to Samuel A. Way. It was entered tor much less than Its actual weight, which, if not discovered, would have cheated the Government out | of $120,000. Cuban Anniversary Celebration. New York, October 11.? There was a Cu- 1 ban mass meeting here last night, at which F. P. Aquelera, Vice-President of the Cu ban Republic, presided. The meeting W38 j on the occasion of the celebration of the third anniversary of Cuban independence. The attendance was large. A Bieamtst Punished. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., October 11.? Con tarini, a bigamist, has been convicted and sentenced to two years and a half imprison ment at hard labor. Trooble with Indians Apprehended. Little Rock, Abk., October ll.-Seriou* trouble is apprehended in the Creek na- j H0n The Government troops having been removed from Fort Gibson, there are no troops to preserve order. Bloody times are looked for. m London. Tovnov October 11? A special to the Telegraph, dated Berlin the 10th instant, sYysffi a treaty regulating consular gela tions anil guaranteeing trade- marks ls about to be" concluded between North Germany, Great Britain, anit the United States. Marine hews; Fobtbess Monboe, October in, for Richmond, schooner Roswell, irom Nora Scotia, - I-*.,:- ? ? ? Conit AVD FtrOtTB FXCHA2VGK. ) HicmiOTO. Va.. October 11, I87L f orrznnan. fVTitrtf ? Whit*. 1,184 bOSbeJll WC't l.f70bl>3bel? Corn? While. *M b$uhe!?. Yellow, 646 busheU. Mixed, 78 bushels. Oats. ? 233 bushels. 8 ALB 8. W7i'rrf.--Whltfl- eas brwhelK-ftt $i for ?wcd : $1.73 *n<1 TCr7 good : 41-70 for very good ; fl.fl2l0ll.O5 for good ; $1.4') for common. Ty7j*frf.?'R?><]-7e6 bu?h?lB? tt ti.75 r*r very gc od and oriue; tl.80@$L8t| for seed; $1(0 for fair: 9'. 50 for eommon Corn -V7bttA-3fl* bn*hol?-*t75c. for re? : 81c. i for fair old. M!xcd-Cfl bushels-at 7!c. for weevil- | Ca'ftTl, 0at9,~ 10 bushels - at doe. for very good spring. ttH-HXHlBtTSD. WTiecrf._Whlte. 5? bushels. - On/?._88 bushels. RKMAJIK9. | Th<j offering* or wheat to day were 2. 154 bushels. The Bales reported to the Eecrttary were 1.(44 bushels, leaving 710 bushels over. The prices were I about the same as on the prro. ding day. The cal culation made by some people that the destructive Are at Chicago would at once raise the market herenot being realized, speculation was active en 'Change as to what the effect on this raarktt would hereafter be, and some peoph put up fl >ur a quar ter or a dollar and others a dollar, wbll* others asked no advance at all. The Chicago Journal of Commvrct of the 6th I instant (two days before the Are) says : Wheat ? The market has been characterized bv I considerable Improvement daring th? past week and prices are higher. Advices from Liverpool ai;d New York have both been favorable, qnotlng higher prices. Shippers have been large pur - p? -"w ttliafcancliiicr the hlrh rates of freight. ~ m receipts hava been more liberal, and averaged 140 ooo busnels per day, *hre the shipments ave raged abont ltu.ooo bushels per diy. which, with the amount withdrawn for city consumption (44, 000 busheli), leaves but 40,000 bushels for the ac cumulation of tte entire week past. No. 1 spring has been in active chipping and milling rc-quost through >nt the week, nut the scarcity somewhat I restricted the transactions. Large sales or. No. J | h'.ve been daily reported. Atthe clce the market | wns unsettled and prices irregular, with astmng downward tendency. Holders were anxious to t realize, and thlppers held off on account or the contluned firmness in freight". Advices from other markets were without Important change. No. 1 spring met with a good demand at91.J4?$ #1.20. No. 2 closed at 91.20J. No. a closed at $1.18, and rejected at $1 10. The New York Journal of Commerce of the 10th Instant says : Wheat The market Is excited on the subject of the coi fligratlon in Chicago. Holders hav? ad. vauced their rates decidedly, and at an Improve ment of three to five cents find quite a number of j speculative buyers, but for other purposes it Is very difficult to consummate business. The s^les pre 143,000 bushels (chiefly to speculators) at 81 66 <$$1.68 for No. 2 spring (part to arrive); 9ioe@ $1 84 for winter red western ; 9l.66@tl.7o or am ter Michigan; $L09@$1.74 for wnite western; tl.70 for f^ncy sinber Indiana; 91.65 for winter red lll nols ; 91.00 for winter red ttate; and $1.54 | for inferior winter red wes'ern. The following is the total Btookof grain In the warehouses In New York and Brooklyn October 7, 1871 ; . , I Bushels. | Wheat 671,358! Coir, . 8 w4't20 U? fe::r:.r.r. ?a11 .. le.aca Peas ? ? ? t Domestic Markets - [By Teveorapii]. Nrw YORK, october 11 ? I'ctton quiet.; a^les. t b53 oaltB ? uplands, lBJ'J-j Orleans, ?*-'2 c . Flf.ur u ichnnfjfd.' Whiskey he?vy at 96-j. Wheat lower; winter fed. $i.ni@9l.?3. closedloweratj^ ?lc ltlce. 81@oc i'ork finna^ at $13. 75?jia ?<? Beef quiet' Lard firm ; kOtle, iu|c. Navals strong. Freights firmer. Baltimore October 11.? Virginia's, old. B asfced ; '07's, 60 bid, 66 asked; coupon?, old. 618 s."-fcod * new, 70 asked. West Virginia s, .0 b d, Jo asled.' North Carolina's, 30 bid ; m.w. 21 bid. Flour firm 5 western 'amily, $7.50@H60. Wheat firmer ; amber, $l.7?@|l f ; good 1 r -e< J to pr me, *i.6'@6i eo ; common to fair. 9i.40fo$l.50 , r*nn svivanla, 9l.69@91.8l ; Ohio and In at ana, 91-54? #1 58. Wblie southern corn, 80083c- ; yellow- ij@ T7c ; mi xtd western. 7'@75c. v^ats steady at 49 a, 50c! I'oik firm at 914.50 Bicon flrm wlth ad vKnriiiirtendpncv ; shoulders, 8c. : rib B.ue^. *1 Hear /lb, "i" ; sugar-cured h-ms, W|@>??c. La?d lirnier at lci@iofc. Western butter weak at lo@22c. Wbiakey, 91. BOOKS, STATIONERY, Ac. AT COST! AT COST! CAKY & AMBLER, No. 1439 MAIN STREET, are ae'llng all ^choo!. Classical. ami Miscella neous Bo* k, Bibles, Prayer- Hooka, Poems, and Juveniles, also Blank Bocks, Paper, stationery, Fancy Articles, ftc., Ac., al ccstl'ur cash, to close business. oc 10 tl'ctlO Globes, &c.-ra>dolph & kkg-I LI *H, 13 IS Main street. a*e Sum agents for I the sale of GLOB'S. WOROKSi EH' a l'IC 110NARIES, W A. /TON'S TABLES, SLATES. CHARTS, and tell at State prices all tho bioki and stationery used In the public and private schools. ALMANACS for 1872. oc 0 TILE SCHOOL COOKS adopted for uae in the public and private schools of the city of Richmond and counties of tli3 Et<te can be obtained of the subscribers at the lowest prices. Parentis teachers, and puplla, Mill find a full stock or BOOKS, as well as the nicest STATION ERF of every description to select from. Tartles ordorlDg may rely upon p<*ttlcg every article In our line at the lowest tlgures. oc 2 WOODITOUSE ft PARIIAM. JT ETN INGHAM, BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURE 8, BOOK BINDER, AND KULER, OC 2-lm 1102 MAIS' STUEKT. gCHOOL BOOKS FOR FALL TRADE. ALL THAT AUK l7h?T) IN TME PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS OF VIRGINIA. REDUCED RATES TO THE TRADE AND TEACHERS. Send for catalogue. PUBLIC BCHOOiTbOOKS AT STATE PtilCKS. ELLYSON ft TAYLOR, bo lP-im? next to Dlspatohofllca. WILLIAM E. SIMONS & CO., BOOKBINDERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, AND PAPER RULERS, 1001, corner Main aud lttb streets. se 18-lm N O W READY! ONE OF THE MOST SALEABLE BOOKS OK TJ1E SEASON I THE VISITORS' GUIDE TO RICHMOND AND VICINITY, Embracing a sketch of the city ; notlcca of all the principal places of Interest aud historic note ; a directory or the churches, charitable Institutions, and secret benevolent orders, and much other valuable Information to the citizen or tonrl6t. The work la embellished with an engraved tltle pa?e, an accurate map, and due views of the Cap itol, Washington Monument, Llbby Prison, and St. Jolin'a Church. Price, FIFTY CENTS. Liberal discounts to the trade. THE ATTENTION OF BOOKSELLERS 12, RICHMOND AND OF NEWS AND BOOK AGENTS ON RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINES IS PARTICULARLY CALLED TO THIS BOOK. BENJAMIN BATES, No. 100J Malu street, Richmond, Va., Jy 12 Bookseller and Publisher. _ HALT. &e. gRIG MOHAWK. SALT, SALT, SALT. 5,5lB sacks " Worthlngton " brand PALT, Jn fally-bleached sacks, Just arrived at City Point. Quality very cbolcc. oc 12 S. C. TARDY ft CO. C ALT. SALT. -1,300 sack* LIVERPOOL OFlNiC (factory-!! lied) SALT daliv expected, for sale, to arrive, by au 9 RUB'T K. WILLIAMS ft CO. Agricultural salt.? Fifty ton? AGRICULTURAL SALT for sale low by A. Ji. LKK, au 24 Virginia at., near Danville depot. BEWIN?.BAQ1IIIE8. TT IS A FACT THAT THE GROVER A ft BAKER 8h\VINli-M aChI t*X- COMPANY uianufacture a MACH1XK that takes the satce stitch as the linger, Wheeler ft Wilson Howe, and others of that cUse, and In n.any respect* superior to any other shuttle machine nude. Those want ing: machines should caU and examine them at (01 Broad it. corner of 9th. n-29 G ft V. W. DARBY. Agerfg. fciUlYYLNG-MACfLLNi'.o OF At>L KiNDS O fU PAIRED. The ULOAi" KLi-iPTXC ; EW L,G MACHINES BOUGHT :*nd SOLD, W??eU the only PROPER NEEDLES for th? SlOJkff ELLIPTIC MACHINES. MLOAT ft ADDINGTCST. a y ? 1410 Cary strict, near UtfU WISES, LIQCIOBg, TOBACCO, CLBMMEE'8 WHISKEYS-IT# ? lake pie ? # arc In inform log the trade end tiie public vhat we are now agent* for the above celebrated MOUNTAIN WfalSKET, and tavttt all In want of pure and reliable whisker to eltl as a, call. A liberal discount allowed I be trade. GKOBQK A. HUNDLEY * tHJ?? oc a 658 Broad street. < T> ILEY WHISKEY, ii RICHMOND, VA? ?? The undersigned hvre carefully analyzed the RTLK Y WHISKEY, sold by CAUTKK A' CUttlS 71 AN, and certify tfut it la a very line distillation and fret' from ali noxlom combinations, and may be f afely regarded as a healtnful and medicinal bevoMRo. J. B. McOAW, M, Dm Late Prof, of Cbemtary, Medical College of Va. Wa, h. TatlohTii# D?, Lecturer on Chemistry, Medical College of vft.** ?6 14 gUNDRIES. GUINNESS STOT7T. ? BAB3 4 YOLTNGEK'S iXE, JCLE9 ttoBIS AND HENNBS81EY BBAJTDT; Oar importation. For sele low by >u l? s. c. TARDY * 00., Importers. A GOOD CHEW. - PILKINTON'S a PINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, In tea poand buckets; a choice article ; for DISSOLUTIOSS A PARTITDUlHIPB* Bxchmoxd, Va., October 9. 1171. rIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE exlstlusr between JAMES B. BUBBBLL and JOHn B. JOHNSON, under the arm and style or BCRKULL A JOHN bow, la this day dissolved by mutual consent James B. Burrc'l la authorised to settle up the business of said concern ; and be will continue to keep on hand such a stock aa will suit anyone wbo may favor him with a call- Mo Itt allUi street, between Broad and Marshall. JA*K8 B. BTlBRKLL, OC 11-lt* JOHN B. JOHNSON. NOTICE.? The undersigned, DAVID G. YUKNGLlNG. Jit., hereby xlves notice that be has associated with him In the brewery busi ness. heretofore oouducled by him individually, at tt>?i James itlver 8'.eam Brewery, sear thlsolty. <JIAKLK3 1USCK.KK and LKOSHABDT ai-CHlj.I, as gt-ntral p&rtn?ra in said business. The said partnership took t ffect on the first day of thin mnnih- and will be conducted from that date under the style of YDEKGL1NQ A CO. 1 be new firm respectfully sollclta a continuance of the p*tron?Ke extended by ths public to the l-mea Klver b.team Brewery, and will use their best endeavors to maintain the reputation of the establishment. DAVID G. YURNGLING, Ja. YUi-JNGLING A CO. Richmond, October 10. 1870. DI S S 0 L UTION.? The co-partnership heretofore existing bet-ween ABA. SNYDK* and hI'.;H*HD IRBY, under the style of SNT l>EK ft I it BY, is this diy dissolved. Either ptrttw will sign la settlement of oar old business, whlchwe desire to cloieup Immediately. We ireBpeetruily solicit for the new company Into which onr busloesi his been mergeda con tinuation of ibo patronage so lloerally bestowed upon our e6t ibllEhment for the last twenty Tears. The new company having Increased facilities for mcstlne the wants of the trade encourage <js to exoect for It a Jarjre Increase of patronage. Uncouraarement thus (riven will add neatly la stimulating home industry and developing the re sources of tie country. oc4 BNYDEB k IBBT. T> ICHMOND ARCHITECTURAL JDt 1HUN WOEK8 AND STOVE COMPANY WOKKS, 1000, 1002, 1004, loce, OAttY BTBEET. OFFIOE, NO. 6 TEtfTH STREET. ABA SNYDER, President and Superintendent Works ; BICHAKD IH BY, First Vice-President and Su perintendent Sales; VT. C. KNIGHT, second Vice-President ; K. E. I1A8KINB, Treasurer and Secretary. DIBEOTOBB : ASA SNYDER, RICHARD TBBY, W. C. KNittHt, U. K. UABKINd JOHN P. BRANCH. This company bavin? purchased I ha Interest of Hnyiior & Irby oiler to ttie trade, of their own mauulaciuxo, COOKING and HEATING STOVE?, FRONT8. GKATKS. and F'H-ND&B-*', HOLLOW-WARE, SAD-I ttONS, and FIRE OOI4 s. ARCHITKCTUR*L CASTINGS, such as Iron Frontr. fur stores and public buildings. Window Cario and oil's, M-lr cases, Girders, Are^-Llfcbts, Bracket?, Ventilators, &c.,<ic.{ Yerandths, 15;. Icon ka, Iron Ralllugs for yards and cemeteries, Crestlngs, Ac.; Galvanized Iron Cornice, plain and orna mented ; Wlnoow Csp3 and Sills and Quoins, Urackeis, Ac , Ac.; STENCH TiiaPS, COAL CHUTES, DRAIN PIP"!, HYDRANT CASES and PLUMBERS' CAST INGS, LEADER PIPE, &C. SCHOOL-DRbKS-Priraary, Intermediate, and GrHffitndr a'zos, of best material and most ap? prov- d style. IMPORTERS OF SCOTCH PIG IRON AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN IRONS. Tntendlng to do only a wholesale business, w? i ftVjr tuth goods as we have for the retail trade at reduced prices to alo:o them out. WflOLr^SALKt'RDEKTfrom prompt and cash dealers will be tilled at prices as low as can be ob tained north. An experience of twenty ye*rs In suj'plving the southern markets will, we trust, satisfy all that we can meet the views of all who re disposed to trade with ns. oc4 lm DISSOLUTION".? The co-partnership ex isting under the name of avERY A CO., and cousistiut: ox J. ?. Awry and M. M. Mayo, has ?Jils day been dissolved by mutual consent ; and all i collections will be made and all indebtedness be p ild bv J. K Avery, a't the offl<*e of Avery 4 Co., 1 *09 Vain street. J. ?. AVERY, SHl'TiMUEK 15T11, 187L M. M. MAYO. CO-P ART NEKS HI IJ. -The undersigned have formed a co-partuersulp under the firm and stvle of AV--.KY A CO., for the purpose of conducting the SKEWING MACHINE BUSINESS In all lis branches, at 908 Main street, where they will be pleased t a see and 6erve their friends and the pub Mc cenerally. This co-partnershlptdates from the 25th September, 1*71. . _ . The uew concern will collect no debts due the old, nor uoea It assume the payment of any debt contracted by Avery A Co. prior to this date. Tint business will be settled by J. E. Avery. E. P. Morris is the financial man of the house, and Da3 sole authority to 6lgn the firm's name to all rhecks, noted, drafts, or any obligation of the Arm w?irver' tfioffli. ^ ^ FOB TOBACWSWTS. ?OR TOBACCONISTS. Every size of BRANDING-BRUSHES, from oto 11, for large and small sit nclts ; COMMON oaKMINK, in five pound packajM : LUCCA OIL, in casks tnd doaena, tho best in the market ; and All kinds of FINDINGS for manufacturers. bor sale by. Ioc_7J S. E. DOVF. J^ICORICE, LICOKICE. "J. C. & Co."? tiie only genuine article ; "B. R.,'? UN. F.," . "G. 4F.,? [ _ " K. & C." We are the sole agents in this city for these well-known brands, and the genuine article can be had only of us. We are also now iccelrlng "C.4 A.," direct from the only importer, who instructs us to say that none la genuine unless sold by us or him. ALSO, GUMS, of selected qualities: ?? i ti?i? i r A 81 Terv ?ld and choioe ; OLIVE OIL, In 3gaL tins. All for sale at lowest prices. so lt-Sm HAKVKYS A WfLLIAHB. g De O. y CA LICORICE.? "We are re ceiving a small shipment of the above brand 0 1 SPANISH LICORICE, which la equal to the L C. Y Ca brand or any other. A. Y. STOKES * 00., Jy 27 Importer's A cents. HOOTS, 8MOJB8. Oce. W~E ^UAVE^ NOW^ECEn^^Dili? our full fall supply of GENT'S HAN ivHL. Si-JWHD CAl.K JKmTH SHOKS, and GAI T>.RS ; LALIKB' aud MlasES' bUQi S, all ?(tIm and qualities ; BOYS' and CHILDREN'S W*Ak of )Ut mak?. Also. TRUNKS, VALISES, and SATCilELS. Give us a call. W1NGO, ELLElT 4 CRUMP, I3c? Main street, oc 10-3ti TMrti'enth a nt' Foo>?^?nth. liAKE OJfPOKTUNlTY. BUOT3, SHOES, AND TRUNKS AT ^ PKIMK COST. Having detonnlned to consolidate oar two fctori-s, we will from this d*y Mil the etndfc at oar HBOA D-S't'KBICT STORK AT PRIHK COST Koh CASH ONLY. The goods are of the beat quality and latest stvles. made expressly for us, and comprise one of the best 'assorted stocks in the city. Tho6< lnwint of goods In oar line will do wcfl to avail themseivea of thu retlly rare chance or ge.tlug lilt) beat-quality goods at COST PRICES. MARCUS HARRIS * BROTHER, corner of Fifth and Broad ktreeta. We will sell the ENTIBE STOCK and BENT the STOKE to responsible partita on good terms. Those wUhlug to engage in business will llnd this a good opening. '1 he location la one of the beat in Uiti city and has a good run of eastern, oc #-3in Ste alio lias a pleasant BOOK JrO* ??X, aOU* aule lor ?ent?^m?a'a lodglag oniy. t\.> lo-TuAThJt* liUV IVI oc lO-TuJtThtt* OOOK AND JOB FAINTING DOK? JJ oUEAi.* AT TUU OMtlOM*