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H.--,' ? v .,4?r ? ! -v ???:? ?'?* ???""?''>? I? iii"' " ? ? ~,-..iw-i> ?-; -i^-- ?' ?-? " Mr " ~~" " : jm. - _ ?: -?>--. ??? -j ^ ' IMI ''mm"' :w>- ^ r ? ' '- ?'? '' mm a * 08 M *- - n y HI ^ v@h. ' A . w hT*I Vi TT' IBM ? . ,? VOL. XLIV. RICHMOND, VA.. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1873. NO. 76. the dispatch. H i iOWAKPIN & ELLYSON. t \'.H?1XV.VRIAKI.Y IN AtJVANCK. h< p\lLY DWATCll ta drlivcmi to Mttacrl .. ,i tin kkn < 'KM'# per wni, payable to Ihccar ? v >? i !?rl at jht annum; for six 1 ' ? ?-?. j? r m?nth for n shorter period. '? \tl-W I.KK1-.V P1SPATCU at *9 per an ? : Y\ i l M-V iMSFATCTfuf *2 per annum. I.1.W Of l.iriTKRK. . M of msttkrs remaining in I, ,.(? UUilMONI) POST-OFFICE MARCH oiling for letters tn (Ills liatvrill ploa.se ^ Jf not railed for in four weeks , i ? i'sent to Uu- Dead-Letter Ofllec. In Wash l" L A1 >1KS' LIST. , >1 I.. Dahney, C. Patterson, J. a. r .,-k. M. W. Pabmy. F. Pcttum A. M. .?it. M. I' Kaliors. M. K. Koliertson, A. v v r. s too- Fisher, F. M. Ropers, L. I i? UJs, A. Robinson, A. I.. I . hi 15.lv. Fl?yd. L.K. K?.m\ M. ?v !?. Fore. i;. Richardson. M. i . t. L i s, M. Rcdford, J. K. t L:ito..l. Kodd, L. I , r ]|. 11111 1.. Reynold*, .1, tlogao. It. feott, N. K. ;. v. mil. it. scotr..i. | , m .1 Hen-lull. Slmjtaon. K. A.i;..t. ltoim-.M. Slaughter, M. C. ? \'.n. K. Iterrv.C. (col'd) I . i,< r. M. ?'*? k.' M. L. Smith. Susan iirov.Mon II. Johnson. P. Smith. S. , ?! ,|i K. .1. Join--. M 15 Smith.-'. . ,-ri :T. I-. John .on. I.. Taylor. P. ,t| n. Koop ?? . A. tt') Taylor. -I. B. V.sn. l K- htil/.'hl. I*. Tompkins. M. ?l. , ... , \j. II*. K. Turner. L. C. A. t.?f. M. TuriHT. S. I.oltii, A. .!. Turner, l<. , ' . | Mimui, a. Vial. K. j, I Morjran. V. W. Wallters, M. M. ? n.l\. Montague, <1. Want. K. W. i Miller. M. Whiting. S. I , u - tloMiw, M. W li.arion. P. Now in.hi. S. Wilson. \. i . \dr?o<Kl, K. M. Wilkinson, C. ,. . ,it ?<?. M. L. * 'M ian. L. Williams, S. , A. Owen*. A. V. t;i;\ I LKMKN'S LIST. ,. U I?iiiiliam. W. S. Marahlo, (J. V. \ ... ! .. 1 uiiiii. I". II. Martin,,!. M . I-a'-!io.T. A. Mnreuse A (>>. (l, I aoiio. W. M. .M.iollu A Tosh > T. i liii>tt.V?o..?L Maho-t, A. W . C. 1.. Malloy, 15. 15. j:.' I m ns, U. Miller, W. At. ??hi. Y. Evans A Co. P. Minor,? ,-i. j on. 15. Fariw?, V. W . Minis. K. i, -,,n. i' Fails,. L.C. M. Mitchell. U.J. Kadd-o. II. W. MoM'.-. M. K.i'rar.V Co.. Newman. J. II. \\ H Newell. It. C. F.oJ'N. K. Noel. A. S. ..I I Fre/.i-i. T. C. OV.rian A llow t'linh r. I". T. le't ... < i.i'.o.. V.. V. I'eaiee. I,. A. I f 1.1 ailiier. Sr.. II. Fatter F. 1 rio!<" I'. tjiurlc.. L t i t..r<lon, W.J. I.'eatl. I>. i. ? i. W. v liiltiuin. J. IL I;i\. It. L. t. . \\.|i. lill", W. Ih.h.natn. (5. I. s i. | W. (.ill-. I?. lroysh'I.J S. ot A >"11 i.*mhI?o||, A. S> hi A I o. I:. t:. i; Lunning. T. tSatiu?loi>. II. I .1 ni ?; waihin y. 1.. T. she||< n.'I*. M. . .. i.iu- II ut!s, II. II S ininon-, W. i". H.irJow. II. K. Slaughter, I*. N. I' ll Harris. W. Sminii.S. . t. I. K.i.'l ll.iriis. II. Sinilh. II i. ,.,'o.s Harris. I!. F. S|?i-nia,r, L. in a ' "? I. I' A. SjH'neer. -I. IL II in is,hi. A. T. street, ,1. P. i:.. %:?! lit. I". Il.'il/e. 15. T. Mevmis. K. J. ? . . . r t . \ II ->i s. .1. 'I'. Slranse. J. (e*?lj ileii-lers >n. J. T.sievlinaii. II. I., i. i-k. T.-I. Ile.iili. L. J. strihllnir, K. II. tiing. J. Swain. W. II. ? ? . Itill.,1. A. N. Talley.A? , ? .. I Ilil.tr. Hi. II. W. Taylor. 15. M. Hunter A Fro-t 'fennent. W. \V. !.i, !lotis|on. \. t". Thomas..I W. . ..i' llor-eley. W. Tlioiujieiii.C.\V. . |>. I. ilannaih. Suiifl Thomas, 15. N. son..I. I,'. Tlnnnxs, li. A. :? ... \?*. Jeiikiiis. v\*. II. Win lell. SI. < r. .! nkui-. T 15. Franei.s folk-re 'i ? .i .11-ti11-. T. I.. Waiilron. \\ . . , l \V. U .are. J. II. . 'i I*. .1 I.e.-oo.T. Warnser.-I. ? ? *?.' . .!? iiiison. t apt. \\ oM>. A. I,. .1. Weni worth, J. , ? i: v. I lOs. \. (eolM) M. .lone., | s W hillock,S. S. I. M. ? >.i-s. i'. I.. W kite. |{. f. 1 .loins, w. AVhCeleil, P. Jones. M. W illiams. or) ('. Jordan. P. Williams, P. II. In-'n A l.axv W illiams. 15. V. . .1 Leo. Jr.. l.\ K. W ills, S. T. I.. I I elinian. 15. 15. W llco.\, L. W*. - - .i *- L. i ewss.J. W iismi, It. W. , An- Love*. L. I-:. Willis, o. . t L?mis. c. p. w nii.. n. ;? : . I. ?' W. (e.-lM) AVinfiVo. W. . ?I.. I.i|'>.-Miih. J. A. Wood, P. P. I' I'. Lloyd. .1. W ood, J. T. II I". Met an llers. P. Woodson, S. . U M.ayttard, .Major Wright, J. <". II. ti. Ycaiman, P. T. '. Mayo. T. T. Zeverlv, J. II. P.TTIAI.S. A.?i 1 Vlr. Worshatu : Miss fook. I. L. VAN LEW, Post master. ?I) ? in A. T . I it III l rr j ! i' dr ADVKin iSKD LETTKKS HJ;-| . IN TIIK MANv'llEsTEi: PDST i 1 ? ? M ?,?:? ll '.s. |s"i. Persons c.alling for j ?nili l:i will e six Advertised. If not i i i ia one uioutti they* will he sent to the ii ? Mice, in Washington, P. (*.: LA PIES' LIS T, a M.iiildt Hutehin;?o!i, Sally ! i - pa sit-* Halo. I.ii' v !?: -.Mi *1 irv I ipsoi'inli, I'll/at Jane in. h. IMto-la >l.uphv. Vnu ? ii tin- i ? -111? - Mevrs, Marv E ... J.i |',i| .-. Ik lla ? n\ \. Iturks, t'ciiiviit F. ? us-- II. ? i !la Smith. Haiiniili l>< h lit smith. Julia A. i i'-non . i- ||a Saiitli. Vaney " i's a. M.argarelh W .ad kins. Mary ' I.un W ooii.-ou. F.itiny I:. a ',n. ha liENTl.KM I.VS LIST. \utii i t. v'oii i- ur Peirre Morris, Nel -on (: irton. I.'liii II. Moray, r.roieli. Lewi- Meyis, .lo-iph ol'OWII. SMlneJ If. Pi Ik i lit- >11. I" . T. ely. J.amcci <\ Page, Saiuuvl M. 1 h rnev Spain, Thomas A. tt ...co Tiioiua.s-I. siiir.th. I'avid It -M.'. Adam 'I iiiiherlakn, Daniel it . I.?'! >r doit d) Turner. Noah T r i'.ig. W . Tyrne, Mojlov ? 'is. I tr. It, Taylor, Walker A Co., ' i!. itriek A ' o , W ilkiUMill, C. M>iaJohn W. W'liitniore. John ^ C. Washington, tieo. (col'd) M a ; i-. '1 "Hi Woolitridge, A. 15. M""i c. t . V. HP15KUT 15 E ATT IE. P. M. ??tii.3.cM:icv <;ooi>s. Vv?II'oUir>1 OF FASHION I i AT TilK ? 1IAI5I.1SIIEI> FIKM i ?!?* M \nami; IS. DEMELMAN. ? ? u- .tii.l -<??? our 11?>N\KTS a in I HATS, all of i : i iM!????: I Ki? st\le ?>. \i ntf lined' i.oNNLT MATEKIALS, such < keeks M \ LINKS, >il.l\S, l \M V STRAW TKIM MI NHS. ami 'N's, ' ? ? !?? yi.iiu and plain, In all Uit: de-dralile Tli'S. slI.K 11A NDli KKCH1EFS, I. \? I. ' ? ?L L AHS,* I' \ M Y n?I?s. mi i. I" ;ii tin- old-established house of Mai?amk l?. liKMKLMAN. v !'? ''inin'ry mt-t-i-lunis will llml it to llieiruwn a irons ?'i purclin ina vriionKSALis, toji ii|i"U an , a I nm vuiivliicml, atHvr having ? hi j>?!?-??<. \?nt will he Kitii>ik'U tliat thealiove -i a\ ? correct. M \n\Mi; 15. HKMKLMAN, i.lJ'.i .M-tin stroot. " n ?> I etwet n Thlrit <-ntli and Kiiiirtci'iith. mi?Kt?Ns, MILI.1NKRY. AND STKAW l Y i;<mm?s, l-<3. M-.H, WlllTi: I.IMIHS, EMIJKOlDEKIES, Ac AKM>TKUNii, CATOK A CO., ' iJiri-.i: . M AN ft" VCTCIJKKS, AM? JOllllliKS. I'a 1 \ NKT TKIMMINO, NECK and SASH lilUI'.ONS, VI I \ . Ktr.l'.ONS, NECKTIES, I - i >11.KS, SATIN'S, \ v i.Ts, ami chapes; ! . 1 ?\VEUS, FEATHERS, *. MM!- NTS, Kit AM KS, Ar.; -P-wa i uN.NKTS r.ml I. AI?1 l-.S' and CUIL il A'i's, trim?:ed ami iintr'uuiiicd. M.-.' ;n connecting wareromus, ? ?' ? ! >-', LINENS, EMIJKOIOEUIES L >< !'S, NETS, COL LA KS, SETS, ?P i HIKE", VEILING,HEAD NETS,Ac. At... - J 7 and 23'J Kail I more street, iiaUimorc, Md. ? ?.??dtare maiinfactureil by ns or bought for ? ? :!> from tin- K?iii?|Haii ami Aincrloaii r-t, iiiilr.ieing all the latest novel lies, ?! in variety ami cheapness lit any market, a'ii J with e.tre, promptness, and dispatch. - isllit* Otc Y i;<MIUS. ! vl:v (.<?ul>s! DRY (iOODS! i ' ISAAC COHEN, 1 ? i'.'niMi .-MtKJ-.T, ItlTf. TlllltU AND FOCKTII. .i t iveeivi-i! a line assortment ot' N K W ' - ii; iny offertslat astonishingly luiv prices. ?t?- In in a i-aji ?Iiliijiit delay. ' "wed on SATURDAYS. mil ??-'.'t v^KINK TURK A I), tsEINE TIIKKA1). ? T.e i.?t ?{ SEINE TI1UKAD, all numbers and 1 dill.-s. jet on lutud and for salt* at reduced prices. 1 J-i t NT ami so FT SKI N E-TW1NE LINES and 'iC-.Y at eit-i edlngly low price*. Also, YELLOW KLAck <?ll.-CLOTHlN(i, COTTON A'A HNS, 1 'M-"J l N't J COTTON, HOPES of all sorts, rorsale Hr> cheap at L. LlCIiTENSTELVS, Imoorter of SeioeTbrea , Not. nou and 1707 Franklin street tKtween Si-venu-enUi and Eighteenth street*, v F'-L-bKLVES made lo order at factory prkec. trdi 4 r , . , . " './.*? 'it,! ; ' . . -.?t ...; ,1)11 . i;. ??/ - r ?tu?r> M '?t Richmond gisptrii ?*T THE CIRCULATION OK THE D18 I'ATCli IS LAKC.HK THAN THK COMIUNJEl) CIRCULATION OK ALL THK OTHER DALLY NEWSPAPERS OK THE CITY. SATURDAY MARCH 20, 1S73. Virginia for Immigrants? Momk Interest ino Tksrimony.?A pipor was lately read be fore au English fanners' club on " Virginia as a Field for Emigration," by Major-General Ration, which is rqiorted at leuglh in the Mark Lane Erjiress. The author had spent last, summer in travelling in this country, and his statements were thus the result of I careful personal investigation. They are,on the whole, highly favorable, and must exert | considerable iufluetiec in making known in England I he natural advantages of the Slate to which They esjsrially refer. General llarton was convinced that good farming in Virginia would Ik? u profitable investment, involving the use of " x:> ?r JC1 per acre, judiciously expended." He gives a full and fair account of the fertility of the soil, tin- facilities to markets, and for educa tional and oilier privileges, the supply oil labor, the low prices of tiie land, and simple f methods of securing title. Those of only moderate capital he advises to take land on shares, divided "one-third to landlord, one third to implements and horses, and one third to labor," thus paying their rent in produce and avoiding risks, with an early prospect of being able to purchase. In speak-1 ing of the lower or tidewater part of the State he says that though it has the reputation of being unheal thy he saw in the people none of the indications of the fact, which he had been accustomed to observe " in feverish countries?cadaverous faces and an unearthly appearance." In cheapness of] laud and labor, richness of soil, pleasant climate, and ubuudauceof fish, oysters, wild lowl, Ac., he considered it a very attractive) region. Of the Piedmont valley, which has already drawn many English immigrants, he speaks as one of the finest agricultural dis tricts tn the Slate, with properties of all -izes ami prices in the market. In the great \alley between the Rlue Ridge ami the Alle ghany mountains, the great stock-breeding I region of the State, lie found the prices ol'] land higher than elsewhere. In conclusion, he stated "his firm convic tion thai in nearly every respect Virginia surpasses all Rritish colonies in its advan tages as a field for emigration." The profits ol tanning lie found, there as elsewhere, dc petideut very much on the farmer. For the English ia:m-laborcr he thinks the West of lers a latter field in its higher wages for work, but Virginia he pre lets for any one with soiue money on which to start for him-l self. " To the educated man with a small capi tal. to the retired officer with a family to put out in the world (and there are many open ings there), to the tenant-farmer wit It capital enough to enter on a farm in Eugluml, to the small tradesman, I he artisan, and the mechanic, 1 say, you will each and all do heller there than here. You must remcm-1 her that however smaii your property may lie there, it will be your own ; and you will enjoy that sense of rude independence, that freedom from haras-ing cares and pinching! discomforts, which are the lot of all but the wealthy in this country. The pang ol Icav iii^r it may he severe, but I really believe you will never regret it when once settled down. There, as elsewhere, honesty, sobriety, in telligence, tact, and a brave heart, must secure success, comfort, and independence; and, above all things, do not expect to find another England there, or he di-uppointcd if tilings arc done there differently. Take things as you find them, and make the best ol tlietu?thus, and thus only, can you suc ceed." W n i t e E a j; on. - The longshoremen brought Irom New York to work lor the Old Dominion Steamship Company were sent hack on the steamer Old Dominion last night to .get their clothes. They will return next week wilh seventy-live or eighty more men. and will then remain here iiormunciitly. They worked very steadily while here, and gave great satisfaction to the agent. Until the permanent force is organized each steamer will have enough longshoremen on board to load and uuioud iter, with the help of the men who have remained with the company. The imported longshoremen are delighted wilh Norfolk, and are eager to make their homes here. With them will doubtless come other white labor, so that those who prefer white servants will have a chance to employ them. Farm laborers can also be obtained j iu the same way.?Norfolk Journal, 2S//i. Tub Oldest Pastor in Virginia.?The Kev. Isaac Cochran, for forty-three years the pastor of Dutlulo Presbyterian church, in this county, tendered ins resignation to his con gregation on last Sabbath. His extreme old age ami physical inability to perform his duties prompted hiiu to the act. llis request was grantc I wit h reluetance, and a great deal of feeling manifested on the occasion. Surely it may be >aid of that good old man " he has fought a good light, he has kept the faith.-* Uev. l>r. Feck, of the Seminary (who has been assisting Mr. Cochran for three or four years), has kindly consented to preach for us until we can secure the services of another pastor.?Letter in Petersburg Appeal from Prince Edward county. Mr. Cochrau is, we imagine, the oldest pastor in Virginia. Forty-three years in one pastorate. Death of Distinguished Foreigners.? The cable has announced the death in Paris Tuesday morning of Amedcu Simon Domi nique Thieny, an eminent French historian, iu the se\enty-sixth year of his age. The deceased was a brother of the distinguished historian Jacques Nicolas Augustine Thierry, who died in ISJG. Doth made valuable addi tions to historical literature. During the reign of bonis Phillippe, Aiuadee Thierry became Prefect of llaute-Saoue and Master of Requests iu the Council of Slate. The cable has also announced the death in Home on the '271 h of the CountessGuie coli, whose relations to Lord Byron more than fifty years ago, when he lived in Italy, were ot an intimate character. When her father and brother, the Counts Gamhn, were expelled from Havenna for political reasons Lord Byron took the whole family under his protection and removed to Pisa, whither the Countess followed him. When Mrs. Stowe's indecent scandal was published in IS GO, in regard to the cause of Byron's separation from his wife, the Countess Guiccioli came out with a work iu refutation. Chloral ln Odontalgia.?A physician, writing in the Medical Times, recommends chloral as uo efficient remedy for toothache. Being called it[)ou immediately after the great Chicago lire to extract some aching teeth, and not having the nesessary instruments?most of the dentists, too, having liad their offices con eousuuied?lie prescribed twenty grains of hydrate of c hloral, to lessen the pain aud produce rest until lie could obtain the needed forceps. To his astonishment, the ache in every case uot ouly promptly vanished, but faired to return. It may also be stated here, ou the authority of a German medical journal, that Dr. Kben lias succeeded in treating a threatening case of spasm of the glottis, in which the attacks were both severe and frequent, with chloral hydrate. The attacks were by this means, Dr. Rben rei>orts. jiereeptibly lessened, and finally quieted. The case was that of a child seven months old. The medicine was well borne, and did not produce any disturbance of digestion. Lord de Grey aud Ripon has been reelected Grand Master of Frcemusonry in England. The Petersburg Appeal never beard of Pierre Blot, ? LOCAL MATTERS. KKLlGIOrS S BR vices To-Morrow.?The usual religious services will be held in all of ] the churches to-morrow except the following special appointments: St. John's (Episcopal).?Rev. J. S. ITnnc kel, of Christ church, Charlottesville, at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Second Baptist.?Rev.. J. R. Kcndrick, D. D., at 11 A. >1. and 8 P.M. Seventh-Street Christian.?Preaching n! 11 A. M. and 7:15 P. M. by Kcv. L. A. Cutler. Centenary (Methodist).?Rev. J. E. Ed wards, D. D., pastor, having recovered from his late sickness, will preach at 11 A. 31. and 8 P. M. Oregon Hill (Methodist).?Bishop D. S. Doggctt at 11 A. 31.; pastor at 7:45. Trinity (Methodist).?Rev. A. G'. Bledsoe at 11 A. iM. and 7:15 P. 31. Subject in the morning : " The Disciples in a Storm." SuIh jectat night: "The 3Iore ExcellentWay." Sidney (Methodist).?Itev. 13. F. Wood ward at 11 A. M. Nicholson-Street (Methodist Episcopal).? Rev. U. A, Arinistead at 11 A. 31.; the pastor at S p. M. Third Preshyterian (Tabernacle).?Rev. W. 13. McGilvray at 11 A. 31.; Rev. 31. D. Iloge, 1). L>. at 8 P. 31. Titk Second Baptist Church.? Rev. J. It. Kendriek, who is to till flic pulpit of the Second Baptist church, made vacant tempo rarily by the absence of Rev. C. C. Bitting, 1>. D., now canvassing the State in the in terest of the memorial fund, has arrived in the city, aud will begin his duties to-mor row. Baitizincj.?Rev. W. B. Winfree will bap- ' tize a number of candidates after the services at the First Baptist church on Sunday morn ing. Personal.?Rev. Dr. Wall, of St. John's (Episcopal) church, has gone to the Univer sity to deliver a lecture. THE LATE ITALIA* HOMICIDE. SIM IONIC SENT TO THE GRAND JUICY ON TIIE CHARGE OF MUKDEK. The preliminary examination of Cuiseppc Siiuiotte, the alleged murderer of the Italian Francisco Coslrouovo, took place yesterday morning before Justice White. Captain G. D. Wise appeared and conducted the case on the part of the Commonwealth. The pri soner was represented by 3Icssrs. Cabell and McMahon. 3Iessrs. R. Puccini and C. C. Salamoni were present and acted as inter preters. The first witness examined was Vinecnzo .Morano, who deposed that lie was present at tin? lime of the diflleulty. Simione bad given Otslronovo a pair of shoes to half-solo, and promised to pay him sixty cents for the job. When lie went to get the shoes be ot tered Castronovo twenty-live cents, which the latter refused to take, saying that lie would rather do the job lor nothing, lie then stooped down to lake up the shoes for the purpose, I suppose, of cutting oil* the soles, which he threatened to do, when Si luione picked up a small st ick of wood and struck the deceased twice over the head. The witness here ideutitied the piece of wood in the court-room with which he said the blow was indicted. The witness also deposed that on the same day, about two hours previous to this fracas, Simione and Castronovo had had a diflleulty, during which the latter had seized the for mer by the throat aud choked him. Tills d flkulty also originated about a pair of j shoes. The last diliiculty occurred about 2A 1'. M., on Friday the 21st instant. As soon :ls Simione struck t he deceased he left the room, and was not seen by wit ness any more until his arrest. ? Dr. Jackson, Castronovo's attending phy sician. deposed that ho saw the deceased at 5 o'clock P. 31. on the day of the diliiculty in his room, No. 1(305 Franklin street. He was Iheu in a perfect stu|?or from the effects of | the blow. Dr. Jackson said tlic stick which was shown hint as the one witii which the blow was given was about twice as long as the one then in the court-room, aud was par tially broken. Dr. II. D. Taliaferro stated that Castro novo was brought to the Medical Infirmary about 5U o'clock in the morning of Saturday the 22d instant, and was then it) a dying con dition. He was taken to one ot the wards, where he died in about one-half or three quarters of an hour after. Dr. W. F. Taylor testified that, in com pany with Dr. T. 1\ Mayo, tic conducted the post-mortem examination. He was very (-.ire ful iu lii.s examination, and looked for two wounds, having heard that there were two blows inflicted, but only succeeded in finding one. Dr. Taylor's testimony was the same as that already published in the Dispatch af ter tiie post-mortem examination was made. Dr. Mayo corroborated Dr. Taylor's state ment. Francisco Lurello deposed that when Simione came in the room and tusked for the shoes Castronovo told him they were ready. Simione then took the shoes and laid them asid?', and asked how much lie was to pay for them. Castrouovo said lie wanted sixty cents, Simione said he could not give but forty cents. The deceased then stooped, with a knife in his hand, and to<?k the shoes from the floor to rip the soil's oil', when Simione struck him two blows. After the blows Castronovo said, "Ob, friends, 1 will die." Simione then immediately left the room, and had not been seen since by the witness until alter his arrest, lie never sent Simione word that Castronovo \va? dead; lie (the witness) heard of hLs ileal!) t lie evening of the day it occurred. The blow was struck aboutP. 31. on Friday the 21st instant. The first-diliiculty occurred about two hours previous to the last. In the first fight the two parties grabbed each other, but were separated by their friends. Cas tronovo did not act as if he intended to do Simione any harm, but he held the knife iu his hand when he picked up the shoes. Nieol Doiiavita deposetl that he was not proent when the bargain as to the price for mending the shoes was agreed on. but was there when Simione came for his shoes. Cas tronovo charged sixty cents, anil Simione gave him some money. Did not know the amount. Castronovo told him to give him the sixty cents, or lie would rip the soles off, and started to hike the shoes up. As soon as he did Simione struck liirn over the head twice. Here the testimony closed, and Justice "White sent the accused on to the April term of the Hustings Court to answer the charge of the murder ot Vincenzo Castronovo. He was then remanded to jail. The three Italian witnesses were also sent to the station house for safe-keeping until the time of trial. Election of Officers.?Springfield Di jon, No. I(i7, Sons of Temperance, have vted the following officers: Thomas It. ines, W. P.; W.P. 31. KelhurtJ W. A.; T. iley Davis, R. 8.; T. W. Rigguu, A. R. 8.; illiatn ITall Crew, F. 8.; John F. Seliiu irger, T.; James Atkison, C.; 13. F. Ash by, C.; 11. F. Valentine, I. 8.; C. E. Uay ird, O. S.; William U. Craig, Chaplain ; 11. ?wis, P. W. P. These officers will be in tiled next Thursday. Humiuuy Division, Sons of Temperance, ve also elected the officers for the ensuing in. as follows : Charles A. Crawford, W. ; 8. T. Perkinson, W. A.; W. E. Word, S.; E. R. Totty, A. B. 8.; C. C. Rady, F. ; J. A. Johnson, T.; A. Monroe, C.; Ed ; Quarles, A. C.J L. N. Ford, 1. 8.; J. II. ibertson, O. C.; J. W. Clean, C.; G.B. vis, P. W. P. Trustees : S. T. Perkinson, iilinm Hancock, C. A.Crawford, John A. luron, John W. Glenn. Jnmajlabi.e Letches- Rjsmajnino in the st-Opfice at Richmond, March 28,1873.? C. Jones & Go., Richmond, Va.; 31; W. man, Richmond, Tn.; Mfs's Alice Thomas. Shocking Accident?Mangled to Death by a Railroad Train.?Sometime about 3 o'clock Thursday morning a colored lad named Joseph Schools, aged about ten years, who=?c parents reside near FLsbbatil depot, in King William county, was run over by the Richmond-liound York River Railroad train about three hundred yards from the sfedmn. lie and other lads were playing on the track. Ilis comrades succeeded in get ting otr the track. The parties were not seen by the engineer. Young Schools was found to have had both his legs cut off. He died before his parents could reach biin. PEATn of Mr. Archibald Vaugjtan.?Rev. C. R. Vaughan, pastor of the Third Presby terian church, was called away from the city yesterday morning by a telegram announc ing the sudden death of his father, Archi bald Vaughan. Esq., at his home, in Char lotte county, Va. The deceased was for many years a prominent merchant at Farmville, and well known to the business community of Richmond. Ills age was about eighty five. Executive Appointments.?The Gov ernor has made the following appointments : Samuel S. Carpenter, commissioner of deeds for Virginia, to reside in Cincinnati, Ohio; John W. Minuicb, notary public for Rock ingham ; J. R. Amiss, cschcator for the county of Rockingham. ^ Tnaouon Freight.?1,500 barrels of flour from Cleveland, Ohio, and 30,000 bushels of - ..tl,... nninla trocf nrr> on VfYlltP. fo TUU SCUOOIier X iUIVUt 13 Iiini " ? ? 330 tons of cannel coal, from Chesapeake and Ohio yard, for New York. Supreme Court of Appeals, Friday. The following ?ises were disposed of: Bennett vs. Claiborne. Further argued by Judges Ould and Crump and James Allied Jones, and continued till to-day. Walsh vs. Walsh ct a Is. Appeal allowed from a decree of the Chancery Court ol the city of Richmond. Rolls, assignee, A*c., cs. The Andes Insu rance Company. Set clown to be heard spe cially. The Grand English Opera.?The sale of reserved seals for the English 0|>era com menced yesterday morning, and by noon a large number of the tickets had been sold. From present prospects the engagement will be a very successful one, and by Monday most of the desirable seats disposed ol to the early applicants. Professor Stone's Entertainment.?At tendance upon Professor Stone's lecturesand experiments in animal magnetism is now the fashion. During last week the audiences have been larger every night. Last night the hall was crowded, aiul the stage was filled with subjects, who afforded much amusement, many new e.\*i>eriments being introduced. After the lecture numerous useful presents were distributed, and among them a gold watch. This afternoon there will be a matindo for the ladiesand children, followed by a distribution of gifts; and the usual entertainment will take place to-niglit. Arrival of Foreign Vessels.?The Nor wegian hark Veils Eabet, ( aplaiu Joh.iuiit seii, and the German brig Orion, Captain Liiken, from Liverpool, arrived at this port yesterday. _ ' Frank Leslie's Weekly for this week, Dailv Graphic, and the Young Ladies' Jour nal for April, u new English fashion monthly, received from J. T. EHyson, newsdealer, 1112 Main street. MANCHESTER ITEMS. Trustbes.?A called meeting of isoaru ui Trustees was held at Town I Thursday night. Present?'T. W. Crow, ident, and Messrs. Jones, Moody, and Ioard of Board ol ll ? ? * 'lie object of the meeting was to consider up of the town prepared by Messrs. M. _ : . i i i r i II. .... In. rvOilnl1 nt flit-* ap oi mi i'i\> ii i?i? ? Martin and R. i?. Pegram by order ot the ner board. After a full explanation and III 1 IHMiU. ill" ' ussioii of the subject the map was unani islv adopted. In the map the Hues in Old vn have not been altered, and all additions .. . r . .mm* nhl lini'A 2 been so run as to conform to old lines, ties building ill future will be compelled bscrvc these lines, and the streets, when It, up ou this jilun, will cross each other at it angles, adding greatly to its beauty and lie convenience of citizens and strangers. ; Board will meet again April 3d. ale of Valuable Real Estate.?The uliful place near town, oil the \V est ham l1, known as "Grove farm,' with lni vemcnts, formerly owned by E. 1. Pi - ton, Esq., has been purchased by a jteru gentleman for ?20.000. In addition its value as a beautiful suburban rest ice the soil is adapted for farm and gar i products, and there is a valuable quarry the premises. Clection ok Officers.?East Star P'D" ii, Sons of Temperance, have elected the owing officers : P. Huiiiiiciitt, W . 1.; nucl Bradley, A. W. ;M. A. llarns. It. George Dabncy, A. R- S.; A. Miller, usurer; Charles Hiekman, chaplain; uie Dean, conductor; Margaret Moaby, C ? l'erev Epps, 1. s.; Peter WmgtieUl, S.; Indiana Phillips, P. W. P.; Rev. lies E. Smith, D. U. W. P. JiiuBCii Notes.-At the Methodist church Sunday morning llev. Mr. Lumpkin will ;:ieli on " The LJible Doctrine of Sauctihca n" in Ihc morning, and at night on "The ?h Young Man?Morality not Religion, dev. A. E. Dickinson will preach at the ptU church morning and night. Services the pastors at the Meade Memorial and esbyterian churches. Sabbath-school ex cises commence at t) o'clock. I'be quarterly meeting of the Methodist hhath schools will lake place Sunday eve ng at half-past 3 o'clock. Addresses will delivered by Rcv. Mr. McGHvray ano liers, and there will be recitations, diu ;ues, Ac. The choirs of the church and bbath school have been for some time in actiee for the occasion, and the music and her exercises will be interesting. The iblic are invited to attend. The teachers and scholars of the Meade emorial chtireb will meet at half-past 3 dock to continue their practice for the .ister celebration. Court-house Question.?The writer ?mod on good authority that the pros ora speedy, amicable adjustment of urt-house question are very bright, i* expected by the next meeting of irt that the deeds will be delivered, ie necessary improvements made or need on Courthouse square. Ibe s of both town and country will rc t the settlement of this questiou. ? Manufactures.?From reports of ?u?us Chesterfield county (including ester) is next to Henrico county includes Ii.obn.ond) i" I manufactured, the gr.o? seven estublisbimmbi idle (Petersburg) and Campl?ll ibur'l liave eacb a larger number of ubut tbc gross value Is not so mucb ; of Chesterfield. ?K Tones.?Tbc conferenccofBridsc issioners, Street Committee, and lovvn eer, on business of importance, is m dog^ratehers, commanded by Captain raid, made one of their raids yester nd succeeded in cuptiuing a number ct less curs. , . , contractors were busily engaged yes r in pushing the work of unprov ng e aVenuc (Seventh street), which is now the proper grade. MATraCaosec.-F.C. D. Farmer bas elected to represent Hendorsou Lodge, ?, and WUliaui Foster Lod.e, 41. Independent Order Odd-Fellows, : Grand Lodgewhteh miNitt jag# April Otb. All past grands are ex officio representatives, but each lodge is allowed only one vote. Personal.?Rev. Francis T. Boggs, for merly of this place, has recently been con ducting a most successful revival of religion at Lexington, Mo., at which place he is' pastor of a Methodist Episcopal Church South. AUCTION SALE* THIS DAT. On all sales of real estate made fwtwnen the 1 .it of January and With qf June the taxes for the. pr< - sent year haze to be paiil by the purchaser. <Jn all sales made between the 1st of July and last of the year the taxes have to be paid try the seller. ItlCHAKDSON A CO. 'will sell at I) P. M. valuable real estate In the town of Manchester. MOODY & ItOYALL will sell at 4J P. M. lots on Ninth street between Decatur and Stockton streets, Manchester. COOK A LAUGHTON will sell at 10 A. M., at the horse-lot, mules, horses, Ac. Grand Opening?it is really a gratifying sight to see the beautiful things being opened at E. B. Spence A Son's In the way of gentlemen's spring weir. They liavc In store a heavy stock of the latent and most stylish clothing and gentlemen's wear. Their piece goods, In the way of cloths and vestliigs for custom work, will ptease the most criti cal taste. * If you want a fink stylish suit call on E. B. ypENCK A SON. 1300 Main street. Tiik spring suits ark beautifcl and stylish at E. 1>. fciPENCK A SON'S. 1300 Main street. Spring Clothing In endless variety and at. prices to suit all pockets at F. B. Spence & con's gentle men's furnishing ostablishmcnt. K. B. Spence A Son's Pembroke Shirt stands unrivalled. Call and have your measure Liken for a set of them. A lit Is guaranteed. Scarfs. Neck-Ties, and Bows, for the spring sc.i*on, of every color and shape, and the very' latest In styles, may be hud of B. B. SrENCE A SON, 1300 Main street. Fkatser's Gallery Is crowded every day?per sons anxious to get large photographs for $1. Christian A White will receive on Tuesday another lot of that choice Goshen butter,so popular. Fkayseu only asks *1 for the same size and style photograph that two weeks ago he tisked ^1 for. Imported preserves, Jellies, Stilton and Ched dcr cheese, mushrooms, and French pens, at Chris tian A WHITE'S. Go and SEE FiiAYSER?Yoti can get the same size photograph for *3 that he asked f 15 for two weeks ago. Barton A Gustlkr's salad oil?finest lm portcd-at Christian A White's, sit Malu btreet. Spring Hats! Spring Hats!?Fresh slock right from New York at Simmons A Co.'S.ucxt to Ditrpatch office. Silk Hats?very light weight?at Sim mons A C0.'S, 1110 Main street. Smoked salmon and choice mess mackerel 'or sale by Christian A White. Simmons & Co. keep the noijiiiest ilats of cue season ; all colors. A RIO RUSH FOR SPRING IIATS AT SIMMONS A :o:s. Uiley's celkruated whiskey for sale only by Christian A White, SU Main struct. IIats at Simmons A Co.'s, next to Dispatch. GO TO PIZZINI'S if YOU WISH TO GET A NICE* UICY ORANGE. A FEW MORE OF THOSE DELICIOUS ELEME FIGS it PIZZINI'S. Prunes, Prunes The very thing to cat-at this cason of the year. I'lZZlNl lias some very fine. SWEKT AND JUICY OK VN'O ES at PIZZINI'S. SOFT MA R5II3I ALLOW AND FINE-FLAVORED hocolate drops at I'tzziNi's. COCO AN UT-C R EA SI CANDY at PIZZINI'S JCE-CKKAMS OF ALL FLAVORS at PlZZINl'S. Dates.?Five pounds for 50?\ at Pizzini's. Yellow bananas at Pizzini's. HEMKMPER, LADIES, THAT ANTONI'S SALOON, Iain btreet, Is the place for good eating. Two POUNDS NEW BRIGHT DATES FOR TWENTY IVE CENTS at A NTONI'S. ANTONI HAS a PINE STOCK OF SWEET, JUICY EARS?Main street. Walnut candy at anto.vi's. COCOANUT CAUAMELS AT ANTONI'S. Chocolate caramels at Antoni's. Remember, ladies, that Antoni's saloon Is the place for good eating?Malu street. If you want fu?e confectionery, ho to An toni's? Main street. Large yellow bananas at Antoni's. The place for a good investment is An toni's confectionery?Main street. Choice fruits, for the sick, at Antoni's. Go to a. A. Allen A Brother's if you wish to see something nice and ctyllsb in the way of a lut. They iiave all the newest spring sbajKy. You can get suited at Allen's if nowhere else; Ills sty les of hats are all new. Best Anthracite Coal for stoves, grates, and base-burners at a reduction of $1 per ton on old prices. 0:tk and pine wood at lowest prices for cash. Nineteenth and Cary streets. C'. 11. Page. Rees A CO. make nothing but first-class pictures, hence their sncccsa In business. Established over fifteen years. Silk IJats from to $9 at laic Main street. The Club Hat.?A real nobby hat, the very thing for young men, and the very latest soft hat out, for sale at P. Weisiger A Co.'s A. A. Allen A Brother have the largest variety of hats and caps ever offered to the trade of Richmond. Buy your Clothing, Shirts, and Gentle men's furnishing goods, of E. 1>. Spexce A Son, merchant tailors, clothiers, and dealers in gentle men's furnishing goods, No. 1300 Main street. Rkes A C'O. make the cheapest and best pictures in the city. Their gallery is on Slain near Ninth street. soft Hats for Boys?P. Weisiger A Co. have a splendid line of boys'hats, some styles en tirely new. Tin-Type or Ferrotype Pictures are not fit to present to your friends. Rees A Co. make pho tographs, which are more flattering pictures and more suitable presents, at a cheaper rate thm y0u can get the pictures on tin for. Retford's, No. 902 Main street, is the agency and the only place at which a Dunlup hot can be had in Richmond. Parlies adverilsiug tills hat will please see Messrs. Duulap A Co.'s letter to O. M. Marshall^ Laboratory of I)b. W. H. Taylor, Axalyti cal and Consulting Chemist?The result of a careful chemical examination of u J. SemineVs Pure Rye Whiskey" enables me to confidently re commend it to those who desire an article of un questionable purity for use as medicine or as a beve rage. The samples subjected to examination repre sent a lot of one hundred barrels, and were selected by Myself. William H. Taylor, Anilvlical Chemist. The above-mentioned whiskey, made lu 1SC9, can be bad for three dollars per gallon at U. T. ARCHER'S, No. 725 Main street. Job Printing?We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, shertfft lawyers, railroad, steamship and canal officers and agents, and all others having orders for prlutlng, to the facilities offered at the Dispatch Painting Establishment for the I prompt and faithful execution of all kind*of Jonj Printing. We can fumi?b at short notice Cards, ] am-Hcad?, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, - \ s* ' ?*->' ' ?": - - rii tv* Blank*, Pamphlets, T.ifa, Hand-Bills. Catalogues. Bills of Pare, Sbow-Bllis, Checks, Drafts, Ac., &r. Satisfaction guaranteed. PKMnnOKJC SHIBTS, PKMBItOIUC SlHHTS, mafic to order by E. B. SPBNCJC A 9o??, Merchant Tailors, . 1300 Main street Advertising in Huntington.?The newspa pers published In "Huntington have an extensive circnlatlon through the country which Is opened to Richmond by the completion of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. M. Kllyson A'Co. arc authorized to make contracts for advertising in both papers at low rates. M. Kllybon A CO., Advertising Agents, DISPATCH bffildliig, will receive advertisements and have them Inserted In any Journal of die country at regubi rates. I>KPARTIIR>? OF STEASIKRX. FOR NEW YORK.?The Dominion Steamsiilp Company's elf-^?Bafeg? (rant side-wheci steamship wYA-NOKE, Cnptain Couch, will sail SUNDAY. March 30. at 4 o'clock P. M. Freight received until Saturday night. Through bills of la<Mtig signed, and goods for wart led with dispatch to all points north, south, east, and west. Close connections made with Cunard Line for foreign porta. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Fare, $12; steerage, $?; round-trip tickets, $20. For freight or passage, apply to JOHN W. WYATT. ,* Agent. mh ?9-lt No. 3 Governor aircot. 170R I' II HAD E L 1*111 . The steamer J. W. EVF.KMAN.Chip-^e^ctab tain Pi.att. will receive freight for the above port till MONDAY the3lst instant at 12 o'clock. Freight taken for all parts of Pennsylvania, New dersey, and Delaware, also for Norfolk, Bos ton, and New Orleans, at low rates. Passage to Philadelphia, Including meals and stateroom, $3. \V. 1*. PORTER. Agent, mh 29 2t No. Dock street. F 01i BALTIMORE. POWHATAN STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Steamer STATE OF MARYLAND will leave her wharf on SUNDAY MORNING at 4 o'clock. Freight received up to 6 o'clock P. M. Saturday. For freight or passage apply to mil 29-It W11.LI AM P. BRETT, AgCUt. ^NOilOR LINE STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Passengers booked to and from railway stations or seaports In England, Ireland. Scot laud. Norwav, Sweden, I teninark. Germany, France, Holland, Bel glum, ami the United States. Cabin fare from New York to London, Llverpoo Glasgow, or l)erry, by Wednesday's steamer, fytQ. By Saturday's steamer, $<ir> and $75. Excursion tickets, $120. All jiayahte in currency Passengers IxMiked diiikct from Palermo, Geuea. Messina, and Trieste to New Y'ork. Cabin, tU0; steerage, *55. Payable in currency. For further In format ton anplv to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green. N. Y., or J. \V. WYATT, Agent, jy 4 3 Governor street. Richmond, \ a. Okkick of Powhatan Steamboat company, i September 2isi, 1872. j CONSIGNEES OF FBEIGHTi by this line are hereby notified fliat,? 011 ami after thin date all freight asrlving by tlieii steamers, unless move*I withlu tvrinve hours aflei arrival, will Ik? stored at their ristefcnd expense. Steamers arrive MONDAYS, THURSDAYS,ami SA TU RDA Y S at 0 o'clock A. M. so 23 WILLIAM i'. BRETT. Agent. National line of STEAMSHIPS. Sa&S&fe WEEKLY TO OIJEENSTOWN ANDUVEii POOL?FORTNIGHTLY TO ANQvHlOil LONDON DIRECT. From Piers Nos. 11 and 47 North river. These steamships are the LAtto bst in tiietiiadk Cabin passage ffettnd4iM, currency Steerage Yn...$23, currency. Pivtwiid steerage tickets from Llverjwftl. Queens town, Londotiflerry, Glasgow, or Londojt, $32, cur "'For'further information apply at the Company' otllcc, No. tit) Broadway, c, No. GO Broadway, _ F. W. J. JIURST, Maykgpr, or to JOHN W. WYATWABcnt, : 18 No. 3 Governor street. Richmond. Va oc TAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT/f ? I COMPANY". FOR NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, HAL TLMORK, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, AND All REGULAR LANDINGS ON THE JAMES RIVER. The fast and elegant United States mall steamei J Oil N SYLVESTER, Captain Z. C. GlFFOKh, leaves company's w la if, atltocketta^ lor the above named places on MONDAYS, W KDNESDAYl .and FRIDAYS al 6 A. M., and returns on Tuesday. Thnr?dav. and Saturday afternoons at 4 o'clock. Front Oils dale 4March 27th) Sandy Point, Bran don Point, and Duniuore Landings will be dlscou lilp!Sseugers connect at Norfolk with the old Bay l.lne Kteaiiiors for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and ^Trail'/leaves city Point for Petersburg on arrival of slOJIIU'T# 1^1* ?. Fart: to New Y'ork. ?; Fare to Philadelphia * " Fare to Baltimore ? " ^Tii kets on ^ik at GAKBEK iCG.'S EXPRESS Frt i'ghi i''rve?? i ved* l) AI K Y lor Norfolk, Portsmouth. Boston, Baltimore, and principal landings on ncake hay, and all regular landings on James rivu, at REASONABLE RATES. _ Krvi.clit receive*! from 7 A. M. till 6 I . M. Freight Tor way-landings must lie prepaid. L. B. TAT CM, General Agent. Office, Company's wharf. Hranch office* comer &1a1u and Ninth streets, mh 15 For new ygrk?old do MIMON STE A MSII IP COMPAN Y. eMMjfefc The side-wheel steamships OLD .DOMINION WYAXOKE, ISA AC BELL, SARATOGA, NI AGARA, ALBEMARLE, and HATTERAS leave New Y'ork for Norfolk, City Point, and every T U ESI) A Y, T U U USD A Y, and S AT U K DAY 3 Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY ttIITh^^iiVpJare'entirely n?*w* T,lL'y lavc p,eK*n' '"Sri^l^^teid'iSeuUon ?? ?? "Freights for points beyond New York forwarded with dispatch, and uo cliarge made except actual "SST&iS&m made with steamers for al) southern and European ports. For further Information, Ajt(SIIt, iny 2a No. 3 Governor street. ) HI L AD E L PHI A, RIC'H MONI>. AND NORFOLK HTKAM-mMbbek UP LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. TWICE . EKK. Steamers NORFOLK. EMPIRE, and J GREEN, com|Hwlng tills lii; [?nd every MONDAY and lHUKSDAY at 1. ?jock M., and Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY d SATURDAY at the ssinie hour, alternately. Freights received daily (SumtayB excePU:d)for all rLs of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and *{*? for Charleston, Savannah, and New Orleans ., iteioom, *3 040;, jfcK:k street, Richmond. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO.. Agents, No. 12 J4ouUi Wharves, la 12 No. 14 North Wharves, Philadelphia. H)R LIVERPOOL, AND 01! K E N STO W N. IN M AN LIN EOk^nMr Villi. STEAMEIW, SAILING FKDM.NEW YORK EVERY'SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE TUESDAYS. RAT Kb OF PASSAGE: ?arable in Gold- ' ' i^yahle In Currency. ^?noi? ns :: * 11 Paris ^arls........., li,rU w I JV 1 .??"? -- lekets soid to and from England, Ireland, aud Continent at '"oder.ile o, f|ui rnmnftIlV-, 15 Kroadwav. New York; or to JOHN W. WYATT, Ageuij , Richmond. \ a f t llMTl'KK, Af. T D. GATE WOOD, NO. 319 BROAD *) ? K1RKKT, BETWEEN THIKD AND % FOURTH.?In order to make room for my npring slock, I aro cloeiug out very l?w for' _ _ cash superior CH A M it Kit, PA It LO K, and DINING ROO.M FU KNITUKE?all of the latest styles; also, Cane and Wood-Seat Chairs, Sofaa, Loungea, Tables, and Feather-Beds. Upholstering. Repairing Furni ture, ami Cano*Sealing Clialrs, promptly attended to. Mattresses on hand and made to order. Goods sent for and delivered in the city. Persons visiting the city would do well to give me a calll. mh 20-eoddt ?!. It GATE WOOD. AT THE OLD PLACE.?Just aeti lip In my warcrootns eni?? of the finest 1 PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS ever kept; with a larger stock of all kimls of lower grades' _ of Furniture. Redding. Lounges, &<% Call and yot will sue Lhat my prlcu* are lower titan elsewhere. K. (JATH RIGHT, ja 22 No. 10 Governor street A KTIiUB ROONEY has now readjQ for sale and tlnisidng the handsomest suits ?r nPf suits of . CHAMBER PARLOR, and DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, of as good material and workmanship, as can be Ijouirht anywhere. Upholbteiiug mattreaaea, koleters, and pillows; ami all kinds of high and low-priced goods In stock and made to order at very low profits. Will satt>f? all i-udoracrs. Warercoina Governor and Frankllu surel*. no 28 R I D G E S. IX) CITY AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. THE WBOUGUT-IRUN BRIDGE COMPANY. ok Canton, Ohio, manufactures WROUGHi-IKON BRIDGES for count v and city roads, making this work a specialty. as the cost exceeds that or wooden bridges omy from tweuty-ftve to forty per cent, it win l*?t i t<*5 Intercut of all concern,*: to correspond with the ?? dereignct, who will fond ill plans and specification? when desired free of ooat JOHN LKYJaKSEDGE, C. Ik,, mhis^odsm A?wu at JMarilU. ED , TE&MRtpr >i CA9??HTVAMABLT Of tfn0 equate, one liwertfan ..........ommh One square, two iuficrtioos.... On**qnan?, three tnanitons One sqnarc, six Insertions..,., - <>n? wjuxre, twelve insertions.. use square, one One ftjoj re, two montna,, - - - Oae square, three months SAIU0AD www. "f#?/ n.\fA^ train ?I^Ps!??l' ^ssi. w'crockrW? l^,n? nnU 4rH?I^ P,,ntiiWteaa*?f! Thic /I??tn,?ojina: rire3 at ClarfSSf!l,w . "-?-5"A vilJc. Staunton. Goshen, and Covins AUCOMMODAT10NTKAIN.-1 ? ^ ivcs Richmond at 4:15 P. M. daily except Sunday, and urrlros at y: Gordonsvllle at 8:18 P. M.. EASTWARD. - W; ' Steamer leaves Cincinnati at 4 P. M. DAILY ?? cept Saturday, aud arrives at Huntington ?#? AT: At. next day, connecting with cxnres* train. ?IT:?s?? EXPRESS Tit AI N.-Uttves Huntington s**3? A. ??? M. daily except SuiKiiy, and arrives st Rlchawanti S3? at 430 A.M. next day. This train stops-#H3w*e3-.-:-J White Sulphur and Richmond only jtf Junittltt, :r Gordonsvllle, Uiarfottesvillc, Staunton, QflhOB, add 'Vv^ Covington. ? >:? Vt ? '??/< MAifi TRAIN?Lcavca Whito Snlphur 1A.K. daily except Sundays,connecting wKhUnfttf^ir'. '^ oxnudrinand Manassas railroad at Choriottravilta ;"? and Gordonsvillo, aud arrives at Richmond 83#P. ' M. ... ACCOMMODATION,'TRAIN.-Lcavw Gordons. ? villi' OA. M. daily except Sundays and arrives at Richmond S30 A. At. For lurther Information inquire at the company's ofllce, on Broad i.ear Seventeenthstreet. . -w :/ A. II. PKKUY, General Superintendent. y James F. Nktukulamd, General Ticket Agent. ioh ? ' .' Richmond and York Rived I k'rtRK KlVEB RAILBOADCCM Richmond, March 37, wis. } VTOTICE.-On and after WEDNESDAY, 11 April 3d, the PASSENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS over this mate will be run as follows:. PASSENGER TRAIN (Lilly (Sunday excepted) between Richmond aud West Point, leaving mode- 'v I*>t at 2 P. M. Passenger# for river landings and BaMlmoro will leave iclchmnnd on WEDNESDAYS and 8AT? ? UK DAYS at 2 o'clock P. M., connecting With steamer at West Polut on saiue evening l'erBaltl more, &c. V#. Fare to river landings ?.?.?..#? M ' ?<? Fare to Halt linorc IN FREIGHT TRAIN for THROUGH FREIGHT leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, glri ?lays, and Satunlays, al 4 o'clock A. M. LOCAL FREIGHT between Richmond and West Point carried both ways on Wednesdays apd > Saturdays, leaving Richmond at 4 o'clock A. If. W. N. BRAGG, Superintendent. J. L.Tayloh, Freight and Ticket Agent, Kith- - motul. . mb 88 ' -. flKESAPKAKE AN D OHIW RAILROAD. COMMENCING MARCH 31ST, 1878. EXPRESS TRAIN leave# Richmond at 10 0' P. M., stopping at Gordonsvllle, Chorii Stannton, Goshen. Covington, White But stations west of White Sulphur. Arriving stiff Ingtoii at 530 P. M., and Cluclnuatl at 0 A. Through fare to Cincinnati, #17. EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN leaves dally?time from Richmond to Cincinnati, Blxty-fonr hours. Deliver freight before 11 o'clock A. M M. A. H. PERRY. mh 27-6t General Suporlntcnoentr Office Richmond and Pstebsbubo) Rallhoad COMPANY, > Richmond, Va., March 19,187). J . NOTICE.?Hereafter consignees of freight received at this ikjfxit will lie required to pay all charge# on the same before it will be delivered. THOMAS H. WYNNE, mh liMin President. Richmond, Kukdkkicksbuuo and Potomac! Railroad company, Office of I General Ticket and Freight Agent. Richmond, February 17,1871. J gCIlEDULE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTO MAC RAILROAD. UP DAY MAIL leaves iiyrd-Strcct station 1 P. M. UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Jiyrd-Strect station 9:40 P. M. (except on Sunday#.^ UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-Street station 4 P. M. (except on Sundays.) DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Lyrd-StrectBUt tl(j)0\VN NIGHT MAIL an-iveaai By rd-Street sta tion 4:10 A. M. (cxwiit on Mondays.) DOW N ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrival at Hroad-Street station 837 A. M. (except on Buu ? bv.s.) FREIGHT TRAINS have Broad-Street stotiouon Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at OUS A. M.. couueellng at younlico with the Alexandria and Fredericksburg rail way. Returning, urrlvcat Bread Street station on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur days at 4:li? P. M. By order of General Superintendent.. J. 11. GENTRY, fc 18 General Freight and Ticket Agent. Richmond_yno Danville Railroad Co.,^ Richmond, Decern her 20,1872. 13ICIIMOND AND DANVILLE BAIL XV' ROAD.?Ou and after SUNDAY, December 38, 1872: GOING WEST. Train No. 2 (tnrougli passenger; leaves Richmond dally (except Sundays) at 6:lo A. M.J leaves Dan ville at l'J-5 P. M.; arrives at Greensboro' at IS# P. M. Train No. ? (Lynchburg pasecnger) leaves Rlch nc'iid daily at 926 A. M.; arrives at Lynchburg at I Train No. 10 (through mall and express) leaves Richmond dally at 730 P. M.: leaves DanvUIo dally at ioms P.M.; arrive# at Umawboro' dally at 139 A.M. GOING EAST. Train No. 1 (through mall and express) leave* Greensboro' dally at L to A. M.: leaves Danville dally at (32 A. M.; arrives at Richmond dally at 13MI P. M. Train No. 8 (through passenger) leavw Greens boro'(L-iliy (excei)t Sunday#) at 11:10 A.M.: leaves Danville at 1:52 P. M.; arrives at Richmond at I P. M. Train No. 0 (Lynchbnrg passenger) leaves Lynch burg daily at leaves BarkeviUu at 1338 P. M f arrives at Richmond at)H5 P.M. Tralii# No#. 2 and lo connect at Greensboro' with train# on the North Carolina railroad for all points oouih. Train No. lo conuecfs at Greensboro' with train for Raleigh, arriving tiiere at 7aK! A. M. Passengers leaving Raleigh at 7:15 P. M. connect at GrwustwrtiV wjtli (ram No. 1 for Richmond. Ti*' Train No. o connects of Burkevllle with train on the. Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for hit points southwest and sonth. Lyiicliliurg AceommmJailon Train leaves Rich mond ut 4:56 P. M. dully (except Snwlays), arriving at Lynchburg l? time to connect with (he Morning Passenger train on the Atlantic, Mississippi jum Ohio railroad for the south went. Passenger# coming east leave Lynchburg after tba utIvsI or the Atlantic. Mls#l#sippl and Ohio pas ^ngermln from Bristol, and arrive at Richmond atJ:l>" A.M. THROUGH TICKETS to all Points south aud southwest '-an be procmud at Uie ticket oflks la Richii ond and of R. p. Walkeu, Agenfof the. Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad. No. IStf Main ntrcct, Rlcbinoud. PatxT# that have arrangements to adverttse the schedule of this company will please print k# aboro. JOHN R. MACMUBDD, , General Freight and Ticket/ T. M. R. TalcOTT, Engineer and Boi out. 1CUUOND AND I'BTEUSBtntG RA1LKOAD 00,1 Richmond, Va- December 17,1172. ? NT AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DE CEMBER 17th, the TRAINS on thw road wilt a# follows: >e MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at8 A. V. A 220 P. M., and leave Petersburg at 1135 A? M. 835 I*. M. iklGHT TRAINS, with a passenger coachst ed, leave Richmond at 8 A. M. amis P. M.,and *% e Petersburg at 830 A. Al. and 430 P. If. icSUNDAY EXCUK8ION TRAINSwlUlear# imond and Petersburg at9A.M. Returning, e Richmond and I'etereburg at 430 P.M.,Instead o'clock, as heretofore. . ic 6 A. M. TRAIN will not leave Rlehratmd otY1 lays, and the 87>6 P. ML MAIL TRAIN and 130 . I. FREIGHT TRAIN will uot leave Petersburg * outlays. iftjcngcr# for Norfolk will tske the 239 P. H. [LY TK1AIN, and those from Norfolk will eon at lYterehurg wltli the 1125 A. M- TRAIN... o?engers from Clover liiil will take the-*38 A ^ 'RAIN on Mondays Wedueodavs, and Fridoya r. ^ returning leave Richmond on the saiue days at P. M. ic M AIL TRAINS will stop only at Chester and clievter. ? \ ' ie s A. M. TRAIN will connect at Vetxahm/fi -/s i the Atlantic, MlssUwlppl aud Ohio railroad for rI)burg daily. JLLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING-CAR will ttaelM d to the THItDUGH TRAIN at Weidno, v F W W"{?Ib H. WYNNE, 13 ProsldaitC .> . U?EAKE AND OUIO D^-Ou and after September MU? W" , TRAINS will leave Richstondr a* I M?MAIL TRAIN (except Sunday) tot ' : Sulphur Springs. conncctlPg at Gofdouw i Uie urange. Alexandria M*Q*S*8* Woihiugtou and North, aud LynchtwB^ 4^-ACCOM3B)DATION TRAIN (exo for Gordonsvllle, Mrivhi* g tMJ*. i connects at t,ordopwUse with the 34 the Orange, A&xwidriaandM .YNCHBUUGand WAROINt _ j tickets, at low rates, ?oW to i t and SmOhwe^. ticket# from Umi?oL <&*?*?& n. Antwerp, lUirlit/LHsv.-, ?.. r:olwgcn, aud can lie bought of tl|C w-jy-? y: Icbmoud. or ran be ordered throoga WJ nfornut'iou uuy to atteltod ?# /E rKRKY, General ? , NETHEKLAMb General CITIZENS1 SADD1 NlckeJ-Piotol - WML Uridlw, Cart j joJlara v WtOptk