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liabilities quarterly in ad* wasSS^sW healthy51 and prosperous mte. ' fetches the Cbms m^ . during the nionarics had baptized vn i . of ^ vear and have a total mem African * The report givt* an aceo ^ ^ mission. xnl?sion and ako years old, ein vchich, alt ho*!prh j two hundred and b?co^<Svcn Hu,rol^"cn^ ^ g, wvf?ivs"? " f h |,ai|an mission and In^rcstlnK ' "femur to our mis S" > " ?? T?>luri fVVwith feeling'* of mingled r^ret arid rilMsure that vour Board think of his trans- j U.0 fowisn Hold. The ?y? ot W Snia liaptbts were uiorc and more turned to him av one of our wisest counsellors and S?t prudent leaders. This Association from vear to year will miss his presence. and av individual# many of us have a ^ense oi bereavement in the loss of the personal sym pathy and communion of a dear, honored, genial, and self-sacrificing ( hrl^Kin hroUier , on the other hand, it i? a g<^ J^rk to which he is called in Kome-a work worthy of the care and labor of an apostle. And )l he "bill be permitted to lay the foundatfons of a pure New Testament Christianity for 1 t-.lv he mav regard himself as greatly honored of his Master as he will bc of his brethren and all true friends of Christ in th< con'ing ?sc?. He will not go without our r> ravers and benedictions. Rev Dr. Tuppcr deemed himself happy in being "able for the first time to look upon a bodv th.1t he had so lonir known as one Har monious in feeling and united in action. And especially at this juncture, when it has done the noblest woik of the age in her crand Memorial movement. lie sbouiu hope to bear henceforth some humble part in the work of this General Association. TVilh graceful nliusion to the fitting monu ment to the dead thus raised, lie earnestly insisted that we must utilize the enthusiasm in sustaining our heroic missionaries who iiL'hl against the iron chains of heathenism lie vlvidlv sketched the history of missions, and took* a mo>t hopeful view of the pros pect* for the future. Ho would introduce !>r. Jeter, who lias .iust returned from the lion's den, and Kev. Dr. Taylor, who i> iust going into the liou's den. Rev. Dr. Jeter gave an account ot his mis sion to Rome. He would have had large success in raising funds for the mission in England but for the fact that Rev. Mr. \> all, an English missionary, was at the very time engaged in a similar enterprise He would wiv, in passing, that there is a great reaction coing on in England in favor oi sfrti'* Baptist principles. He detailed the difli-uHie- m pecuriug a building in Rome; difficulties In cettiuii a clear title: difficulties in getting cood loundations except at most enormous cost, &c. He had advertised and bunted in vain. He had bought a suitable house at one time, but just before the deed was signed th* owner insisted upon putting in a condi tion to the effect that it should not be used as a school or place of Protestant worship. He might have torced a deed by a lawsuit, but his grandfather had a lawsuit, and he had avoided lawsuits ever since. But he thought the prospects now more promising, and that brother Taylor could easily sceuie a limine or suitable lot on which to build. ^ Italy is a beautiful land ; but the blight o. Romanism is there, and religion is a mere mutntnerv and form. The \ irgin Mary is the Goddess of Italy. Yet the peop.e are in an inquiring state of mind. The Baptist church at Rome has had a wonderful success notwithstanding the serious difficulties that arose there. He would not enter into the clrtnil< of these difficulties, but would say that despite of them the church h id made r.-al progress while he was in Rome, Hi gave n deeplv-interesting account of his visit to Biri, his ordination of a most promising vouug man, and the attection manifested for j.im to the extent that some of the brethren M saluted him with a holy kiss. the oilier ehurct* s were also in a most flourishing con dition, and the general pro-pects were most hopeful. There were serious difflcultus in tiiO way which we should look squarely in the lace. The converts have been nio-tl} poor, anil in Italy poverty is chronic and hereditary. The insincerity ot the people a great trouble. It had been said that with a pleutv of money one could buy u[> as manv churches and members as he might , choose. On the other hand, the people are tired of ritualism, which has gone to seed in Rome, and are ready to embrace Baptist views, which are the antipodal o! ritualism. They are ready to embrace the Baptist view of immersion. He would warn brethren not i ?o expect too much, but he was hopeful, and would exhort the brethren to pray for 13 rot her Taylor. / Rev. Dr. Tavlor, missionary cleet to ltaiv, next spoke. He had not expected to be here at this meeting, as he had intended to have sailed before this lime. It was to bun a precious privilege* He had received at the gathering of the Baptist hosts in Album a greeting which made him feel among brethren ; at .Mobile he had been made to feel that he was in his Father's house; but here in this de:<r Association he felt in Jus men home. He spoke most toucbingly i.i< feelings in sundering these lies and bid ding adieu to these brethren ot his lo\e. ih* guve mo:?t interesting details showing the special providence which had opened up Italy to the Southern Baptist Couveutiou lie ihoueht he could see God's finger In our troubles tnere; that He meant to teach us! that we should preach the gospel in Jioiue, not because it was the city of the Ctesar* or the l*ope, but because tnere aro perishing sinners there needing the gospel. lii? brethren had laid hands on him at luiddle-ajre, and he had obeyed the voice. He. spoke of the difficulties in the ?way ; protested agaiu?f the cherishing of ro mautic ideas of the work : most toucbinglv appealed to his brethren for an iuterest in t heir prayers ; and made a stirring upjieal on the general subject of missions. A l the request of the (.'hair. Rev. C. II. llv i uj.'l led in prayer lor Brother Taylor. The scene was a touching one, aud there were few dry eyes in the vast congregation. The ('hair announced the following Committee to recommend the amount which fitch Association should try to raise for Slate \ Missions. ? (,'. L. Cocke, Valley ; Robert Wll-j liainsoii, Aecoinae ; John T. Randolph, Albe miile; \\\ D. Rice, Appomattox; IC. D. IJaymore, Blue Ridge; John G. Powell, Concord ; C. T. Sutherltn, Dan River ; Thoma* J. Evans, Dover; Frank V."Wiu hton, Goshen ; Thoma? N. Johnson, James 2ti\er; J. T. Kineannon, Lebanon; L. K. | Chiles, Middle District; J. J. S. Sherwood, New River; Gresham, Portsmouth; John Berrv. Potomac; R. L. Montague, Rippahanuork; Thomas Hume. Jr., Roa noke; W. A.Hill, Shilob; J. A. llamner,| strawberry. Adjourned, with the benediction by Rev, Geurge F. Adams. PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. The Association will be in session at the Fecoud Baptist church from 10 to 2$ o'clock, and there will probably be a night session also. The reports of the Sunday-School and Bible Board, the Educational Board, and Hie Domestic Mission Board, arc yet to be acted on; and there are several important Ibmuiittees to report, such as the Committee ou the Communication from the Virginia BU>le Society, the one on the question of consolidating" the Sunday-School and State Mission Boards, and the one on the plaee of the n^-xt meeting. Auklst fok a Violent Assaim.t.? On Sat urday night, tit about 11 o'clock, Captain Tyler, Sergeant Wrenn, and Policeman Goodman arrested William Long, alias Longstreet, iOr an assault uirhi William Allen, a yotiug white man, ou Saturday morning, lie insisted desperately hut had to succumb. The assault is said to have becu o! tin aggravated character. Young Allen had his. nose broken, right eye kuocked out, and his skull is probably fractured. He k hardly expected to live. Three other ne gioea have been arrested as Long's accom plices. The att'ray took place at the corner of Seventeenth and Main streets. Cake Pbesbktation.? Mr. Solomou Wise, manager of the rolliug-mill department at the Tredegar Works, was the recipient Sa turday nl^ht of an elegant gold*hwuled cane presented by the men of hi# department. The art'alr took place at Montlcello Hall. The presentation .speech was ' made by Major Willie Caskie. and received on the part of Mr. {Solomon Wise by Georg* D. Wise, Esq. After the seeches there way a collation, flanked by a fine display of fluids. Toasts were drunk, and the evening pa^ed in a most pleasant manner. Mr. Wise leaves the Tredegar to accept a position in Pough keepsie, N. Y. Ma. Leigh Smitu's Arctic Kxpedition.? The uteam-yacht Diana left Dundee, Scot land, on the 10th of last month, on a voyage of exploration in the northern seas. The yacht is manned by a crew of twenty-, and although there is a sailing-master, Mr. Smith J will have complete control. The first point of rendezvous will be Cobb's Bay. on the northwest of Spitsbergen, where Mr. Smith expects to meet hi* own sail ing-yacht, the Sam son. which was dispatched from Hull with stores on the lsi of May, under the com mand uf Captain Walker, fon many years connected with the Dundee whaling "fleet. Every effort will subsequently be made to push as far northward as possible. Inspector Ilagen, a Scotland yard-detec tive, who has been in attendance on the Prince of Wales and Prince Arthur at the Vienna exhibition, was arretted by the Aus trian police for pressing too close upon the princely pair as they were leaving the British Mrtion after the banquet therein to the Brit ish working-men. The police thought he meant to hat m the princes, and the inspec tor, vainly assuring them 01' his wish to pro tect his royal master, was borne to jail. The Banana.? It is acknowledged that no other plant will yield as much food for man on an acre of ground as the banana, or yield it with so little outlay of labor. Where the mean temperature is about 82 degrees Fah renheit, the yield per acre is about seventy five tons. Even when the mean temperature isasas To or 7U decrees its cultivation is (itill advantageous: a mean at live degrees gives n middling return, but vvlitn it sinks to 66 de crees, the product fails to be remunerative. Under the most favorable conditions, a sin gle tree will yield three erops in a year, of seventy-five potiuds each. It is propagated by offsets or suckers, and requires a soil rich and humid, but care must be taken that it be well drained, either naturally or by artifi cial means. Of the total weight of the fruit nearly thirty-seven per cent must be deduct ed for the rind, the remainder being- edible. While the banana is green it is mainly starchy, but as it ripens this is changed into sugar and sum. In the tropical countries where it grows it is mainly used green, strij> ped ot its rind aud roasted under hot ashes. It i* often dried iu u baker's oven, by which it looses sixty per cent of its weight aud be comes hard aud translucent, and is used in stead of biscuit iu torest. journeys and coast voyages by the natives. The fruit is very nutritious even when one-half ripe. Six and one-half pounds of it, together with two ounces of salted meat, have been in many cases the regular daily ratiou of food for la borers in banana-growing regions. It was proposed many years ago to grind dried bananas to flour for export to Europe, as a staple article of food ; but the project seem* to have come to nothiug. Considering the large amount of starch contained in the un ripe fruit, and the sugar in that allowed to ripen, it would seem perfectly feasible to use it in the manufacture of alcohol, etc., in the same manner that potatoes are uow applied to such purposes. Professor John Hart, of Staunton, is men tioned as a candidate for the vacant chair of moral philosophy in the University of Vir ginia. John Childers. a Cherokee Indian, who is to be haugedat Fort Smith, Ark., next month, only requests that his hair shall not be cut off while he lives. DEATHS. Died, Salurdav, Mav 31st, at 11:1' I'. M., WILLIE \LEXANDHL uldi>t sou of Alexander L. ami O-Mavia F. Little. " Tli? l.ui-u ga \ e an>t the Lord takvth awa> : blessed be tht* name uf the Lord." ttPEC IAI, NOTICES. f-.r the l\n i vEusi'rY Medicines. They supply a want never Ijefore lilk-d. They form a regali r system of remedies for the principal disesises ? each complaint having its appropriate remedy? thus differing materially from the patent one *? cure-alls" for all maladies. No person ol' intelHgeuce can for a moment believe that one remedy can cure all diseases. Our remedies ore all safe, and never reduce the patient; never render any one more liable to take cold : never oblige a person to leave business; never luuke their continuous use a condition of cure. For l ull particulars of these celebrated remedies see THK FAVORITE ILLUSTRATED UNIVER SITY ALMANAC- AND BUSINESS BOOK for 1*73. Free on application at the principal office, Nos. 0 and 8 Uuivcrcity Place, New York city, aud agencies. RICHMOND AGENCY, WOOD ,t SONS, nih 26-TuitF.lni corner Ninth and Main streets. fl&TlL\ THE BREAKFAST, LUNC'H FON, dinner, and supper table LKA A WIKB1SU' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is indispensable. JOHN DUNCAN'S SON'S, New York, nili 29-sJc W Agents for the United States. for LEA A PERKINS'S WORCESTER SHIRE SAUCE can be had genuine from THOMAS BALMER & CO.. fe 13-SJfc\V 1317 Gary street. flSTDR.TUT'FS LIVER PILLS.-Thev ji?U as kindly ou the tender infant, the most delicate female, aud lutlrm fid age, as upon the most vigor ous system, eradicating every tuorl(ltic agent, in vigorating the detdlltated organs, building up the flagging nervous energies, Imparting vigor to body and ni hid. WORSE THAN BANKRUPTCY? A consUtntiou broken down by disease. If it is the result of fast living, the excessive use of whiskey, the injudicious use of Mercury, exposure in miasmatic regions, sedentary habits, self-abuse, or scrofulous taint, a few bottles of Dk. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA AND QUEKK'S DELIGHT will restore you to health more desired than gold. A DEADLY ENEMY is Dh. TUTTS SARSA PARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT to ulcers, pimples, tetters, secondary syphilis, barbers' itch, salt rheum, glandular swellings, worms aud black specks in the flesh, ulcers in the throat, mouth, aud nose, mercury, lead, and arsenic. It thoroughly neutralizes the virus iu the blood. my 3l-deodiftwlw Car A HAKE CHANCE FOR AGENTS ! 1,500 GOOD, RELIABLE AGENTS WASTED to sell oar celebrated VICTOR MUSIC-BOXES. The " VICTOR " is conceded by all to be the l>cst, as well as the cheapest instrument of Its kind In use; this fact Is proved by Uie demand for the instru ment?over three thousand having been sold during the past year. '1 he " VICTOR " plays sixteen tunes, and Is manufactured in rosewood ttnd waluut cases, mounted lu silver, and warranted fur five years. Retail price, *12. To those who wish to net as AOCNT< in the sale of our MUSICAL ROXKS \*e will send one as a sample to sell bj on mcipi of t?> pay for packing and express changes. Wc ?llow agents a large com mission; and the business being pleasant and protlt able, it is particularly recommended to ladies and ministers. All our agents arc doiDg extremely well? many are making from to $125 j>er mouth. Send for sample instrument, which will be promptly forwarded with complete printed instruc tions, rates of commission, pamphlets, circulars, e!c. Iu orderlug be particular tw write name and address plainly ; also, name of express office when different from your post-offlce. Address J. W.SANDERS, mli 13-w Chlllicothe, Ohio. XILUMBRir GOODS. Entirely newi- French 1??! i PATTERNS to be still exhibited Uur-??3g#j? lug tills week at Mad>mk IS. DEMELM.Vjri! Also, every urllcle. lu the. Mlllitierv line ??an he had hi Madame li. L> E>1 EI. .MAN'S, l'J'23 Main suvet. TIIE l.ATEST HKVSATinjf, WILLOW 1M.UMES, POMPONS FOR SUMMER, iu every fashionable shade. FRENCH FLOWERS, such as have never liefore been exhibited iu lids city. In FANCY GOODS, real Lace Flchucs, Shawls, Veils, Collars, and Hand kerchiefs. Also, a full line of Imitation Laces. Kid Gloves, beaudful,in all colors. Jets? such as Combs, Hands, Plus, <tc., at the olu-eatablished house of ? ? r, . MaDamk U. DKMKLMAN, N. K.? Country merchants will flud it to tlielrown Interest, desirous 01' purchasing WltOLKSALR, by calling upon me, a* I am eonvlnri'd, after having had our prices, you will he satisfied ll?*t the ai>ove statement Is correct. M.VUAMK 15. DEMELMAN, . 1333 Main street, iu) S t?ttMtcu Thirtetuth aud Fourttenth. FINANCIAL. bTATJG BONDS. Virginia cornels, ex-.)*nu*ry coupon? .m Vlrarlnla deterred '<? Virginia tax- receivable coupouu 7* North Carolina 6'?, old " ' CITY BOND*. City or Richmond fl's, new *0 City of Richmond 6'a, old City of Blmmtnid W ?p City of Lvnchburg ??'* City of Lynch hunt b's City of Norfolk ?'s City of Norfolk 8*s City of Petersburg fl's City of Wilmington (N. C.) 8 'a, ?r>ld 8u HAlLllOAD BONDS. Chesapeake and Ohio first mortgage fl s, gold. 87(ft)89 and interest. Chesapeake and Ohio mortgage 7's w and Interest. VJjtrinla Ceutral first mortgage fl'? M Virginia Central third mortgagee's 82 \'lrginla Central Jourth mortgage 8's 97J Virginia Central non-m<Tt#ragcd s*s .. .W Richmond nud Danville first mortgaef R's.. .78i@77J Orange, Alexandria and Mana^Ni* tli>t tuortanigc 7's ?? Orange ami Alexandria first mortgage fl's "f> Orange and Alexandria second mortgage fl's 89 Orange and Alexandria third mortgage 8's no Orange and Alexandria fourth mortgage 8'* 9? Virginia and Tennessee <fs 77J Virginia and Tennessee 8's 8*4 Richmond, Fredfcrlck6lmrn and Potomac Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac 7V 90 Richmond and Petersburg 7's. . 94 Petersburg and Wddou irs 95 STOCKS. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad 32 Rlchmoud and Danville Railroad 1PJ Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail road (53 Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company? Kale* 30| Virginia Home Insurance Company loo Virginia State Insurance Company 24 Merchants and Mechanics Insurance Company, loo Old Dominion Insurance Company 97jfrt/P8 | First NaMonal Bank 120 ! Plauters National Hank 105 i National Hank of Virginia 10." State Bank 09} Union Rank 6? Virginia Steatnshlti and Packet Comtmuv 4u By Telegraph. NEW YORK. New Yokk. May 21 ? The bank statement shows a decrease Lu loans of $1, $75, poo ; decrease In specie. $1 .200,000: Increase In legal-tenders, $1, 500.000; ln ercise In deposits, 4f,fl25,000. The Wall-Street, quiet Is mcst broken. The de cling In gold isatlributcd to the fact th at checks for bonds called In arc dated 10-day instead of Monday. Mouey is abundant. Transactions in southern bonds, ?i7,ooo. Pacific Mall l>onds are active. Money easy at 3 @4. Sterling. tl08|. Cold, ligjj IIkJ. Governments dull and steady. State's quitt : Tennessee's heavy at SO; new, 7PJ. Others nu cha uged. BALTIMORE. Baltimore, May 31.? Virginia 6*s. old. 37J; con sols, 51J. West Virginia's, 10$. Bid to-day. COMMERCIAL. CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE. Saturday, May 31. OFFERINGS. Cows ? White, l.ooy bin-he's.. SALES. COUN ? White, 1,000 bushels prime at 76c. RICHMOND MARKETS. Saturday, May 31. i<>73. Country Produce. Avvhs: Green. $2 V luiml : pippins $5 for choic". Drlcd-Quarters. 2?j?24c. ^ ft.; sliced, 3J @1C. WackhtTriw: 4@Sc. IP ft. Chtrris : 10@S12c. ft-. loaches: Peeled. s@llc. ? ft- uupeclO'J, 3?3Jc. tfft. Roots: Ginseng, 7o$75c.; seneca. without top, 60 @700. Beeswax : 2e(s)J0c. 18 fr>. Batter: Cnolce yelldw. Mfif<30c. ; prime. 25?>27c. ; poor to good, l2ft/2oe. ; common, 8&/10C. Beans: White, $l.5o; mixed, 75c. Broom-Corn : Grren, e@$c. ; red, 3{?5c. C?rn Meal: 70c. bu-hel. Dressed Meats: Salted pork, 8@ 9c. Eggs: in iiarrt-is, 19@2{>c. dozen; in crates, Il&i'jc. $1 dozen. Flour: Virginia country Is quoted to-day : Fine, $6.50/3;$*. 75 : superllue.$H: extra. *w.75fci$!i.S7i : lam ll V. ordinary run. ilUki^ifclo: fancy brands. $10.S0@ ill. 5o. Market dull and Inactive. Feathers: Prime iive-goosc, M%snc. ; common, 40 @45c. Uay : Virginia tlmothy,$1.25@$U0: rioter, $1.20 @$1.25. lAird : Country, loo. Oats: Haled. W hundred. $l.?5@$l.3fl. Onions: $2@f2.5P 3P lni<liei. Potatoes: Irish, $I<a;*i.2o V bush*'!. Bye : 8e^f S5c. ^ bushel. ghuckr : $1.20&$1.2S. Tattoo*: 7Jf<i;$o. fc. Wool: Washed. 3D$(!40c. ; iiuwmmicu, 25@30c. Cement, Liine. Plaster, Ate. it: $2.25<ji<$2.30 '?#! larrel ; Ruseudalr, $2.50. Li, in,: Agricultural. UtaglSii*. ^3 bushel; Vlrtrlnia. Indian Rock. $i.2v??$l.40; Klvertou, $l,25(g$1.40; Rockluud. $l.o5(ft$ki>0. I', outer: Lump, uoue iu miirkei; ground, $13: calcined, $3&$3.25. Dry Goods. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings: 4-4 Manchester, lojc. ; a Manchester, 04e. ; } Manchester, sc.: 4-4 James Klver. lojc. ; jl James Itiver, 9c. ; I James River. sc.; J Fontcuoy. loe.; 4-4 GruulteviUe. 13c.; 2 firnniteville, lie. ; 4-4 Potomac, 13c. :.4-i Blue Ridge, 10c. : 4-4 Kockbrldge, 104c. : J Rock bridge, 01c.: 4-4 Leaks vi He, 12?*. ; 4-4 \y. Cones toga. 14c.: i G. Cuncstoga. 12jc.; i D. Conestoga, lojc. ; 10-4 Pepperiil, 40C. : 10-1 City. 35c. Bleached Shirtings and Sheet ingsi 4-1 amsutta. 2oc. ; 4-1 Maeonville. l?4c. : 4-4 Rockdale, 15c.: 4-1 Home, 15c.: 4-4 Oneida, 14c. ; 4-i Avondate, lijc. ; 4-4 Social, lojc. ; 4-4 AmosKeiur. 124c.: Whitestone. 10c.; o Barnsbrv. loc. ; 5 Ked Dog, 9;. ; b g situate, Hjc.: Methuan. 7ic.; Peterborough, 8e.; 10-4 Wal tliam, 40c.: 10-1 City Mills. ?6c. Brown Drill* : Petersburg, 124c. ; Westford, lsjc.; Graullevllle, lie. (Uissel Jen im: Pavanla, lojc. ; Amoskeag, 13j? .; Hullawcll, I3lc, Den inn : llarlcm, 124e. ; Boston Steam Mills, 12Jc. Prints: American, llje. ; Allen's, lljc.: Rich mond. i lie. ; bprague, U4c.; Manchester, lljc. ; Washington. ll*c.: Hamilton, lljc.: Merrimak, llic.; Mallorv. lljc. : Oriental, 1 lie. ; Pacific, lljc.; Arnold, 10c. ;AlU0*k'ag, 10c. : Wamsutta. ?4c. UumttricB : Rice, lojc.; English, 'Je. Driit'i, Ilycftufl's, Oils, &c. Alum: 6c. Alcohol: $2.15@*2.25 $ gallon. Concentrated Lye: ft caie of four U<izen. CopiJeras: 3c. Cochineal: $1 ^ ft. Extract of Ijogicood: 16C. Indigo: Madder : ICC. Ol'k; Linseed, Jl.l^fl.lS; machine, $l?*i.75: Hhtui, ji'.'.'JS: whale. S5c.; straits. 7o@75r. ; iard. 5-.'4i*. ; sv-.^ct dozen: ix'st salad. *11 : c:isior. *2 '^gallon; Virginia lubricating. 60c. ; kerosene, 23c. gallon Bact (i ht ffer; lCc. Soda : Sal., lc., in kegs ; EuxlMi sotia, 8c. ; Ameri can. 7te. Suirits Turpentine: 60c. Fertilizers. Guano: Peruvian. 4<S2 : (Juanapts $70 $ ton; Sea Fowl. 45o; Pacific, $50 : Powhatan raw-lwne superjrfiospbato, $50 ; flour, raw-bone, $so; Pi?i mont, ; Marylaud tobacco-food, $60. Foreign Fruits and Candy. {'and i/: 15c. ^ tb. Is.mmiH: $7.5o@$9 ^ l?oi. i>ruiigts: i7.50(2,is l?ox. Groceries, &c. Bacon: Shoulders, e&fite.: rlbbecl el'les. ll@>llic., undMairce: clear nbiieu sides, lliigtlic. ; Vuyiuia nocr-round. lie. : Virginia hams. I2&i5c.: 6u>rar cured, 15jc. ; plain hams, 15c.; canvassed hams, 16 j@ 17c. Brooms: Two strhyjs, $2 : three strings. $3?$3.25: four strings, small, $3.75@$i; large, $4.25^^4.50 ; live strhigs, $4.75fi?$5. tivcktta : Painted, two hoops, $2.50 ; three hoops, 12.75 Vhtfbf.: Vflihera and western urlme cutting, 174(&/I8c. ; coui'iiou. icwi'ic. ; J?iu:llsh dairy. 23te/24c. Cojfet: Itlo? common, ?2[d 23c. ; srf>oa. 234(ix24e. : Lfuruayra. 28 J?'.' if.; Java, 27? 28c.: Mocha. 29c. l?lo j coffee market active. Candles: Adamantine eaudjcs,2l?2l Jo. ft.; tal low. He. Fish: Herri nps? Eastern m-o>s, fi@ijs5.50 : North Carolina No. 1 cuU new, $7^$7.25 larrel : North Carolina No. 1 gross $3 So; North Carolina roe. $4.25 "j? half-liurrel. Mackerel? No. 1 Hay ,*2); No. l there. ti'Sfei $28; No. 2 (in barrels), $isff$i?: No. i.iaigeiin barrels;. tsi3^o: No. 3. medium. $11 : No. Kill Kits), $3.50; No. 2 (In kits;, $2.25; No. 3, $L75. Mess shad llnkite), $3. I.ard: Pnme4 narreis and tlerccs. loj^iofc. : In hali-barrcls, il@ll{c.; in keKs, 12c. Licorice: bucK? P. & s. 40c. ; G. H..35c. MasR G. C.. 33c.; C. Jk A.. 35c. ; Wallas extra, 33c.; C. G., Sftc.: J. c. Jt Co., 31c.; Vnurrla, 31c.; K. It.. 25c. ; Z. Z., 250.: Z. extra, 26c. ; Giles Cordova, 30c. ; V. B., 26c. ; G. H., 2?c.; Sauford, 22c. ; Anchor, 26t. ; A. C. C., 26c. ; L. L., 25c. Moletsnes: Common syrup. hoRsheaas. 21@22c.: txerces. 23^. 24c. ; liarrels, 25^26c. : genuine golden syrup. 65<g35c. ^ gallon ; Cuua aua aluscovado, 6045/ 65c.; Porto Rkjo," 60@/75c.; New Orleans prime, 85c. Bice: Carolina. #t^fljc. Rangoon, 8c. Salt: Liverpool. $2.3i^$2.40 from wharl". $2.5o? $2.?j trom store ; prounu alum, $2.25 sack. West \ irgicla salt, $2.50 l?urrel. | a POWUereu, and pranulated, 12c. ; iP u ll^c*; oxtra c' Uc-: C>. lojc.: retfneil yellow, t?ic.; cut loaf, 13tc.; Porto Rico, loiffiiolc ? beuierara. loi^iic. ; New Orleans, loic. wash lug, n@ii4c. ; lolht, 1^?W.. and fancy u rices: country, 4<ffi5c. iiniw rV I the ,H8t a prtme article; imperial, $L10^$1.60 ; gunpowder, $i@$l.w. -liirtrs. Leather, icc. Hides: Green, 74c.: dry salted. 14<ft?18ie. ; dry uint, lb 20c. ; wcl salted, ll^i2ic.; wel salted call sklns. $1.75?$1.85, Leather : Sole leal lier, oak, Jn^ioc. : sole leather, hemlocf "* ? ? l- ? ? isn. couniry, : ? skins. Krencn, $l.2S(?^$z.5f ^8 tL. ; Amei-icau (oak), fel.SStfe$U6?); hemlock, $l?$1^6; rough skirting, llft'JSc. Iron, Steel, Nails, &c. Iron: Fngllsh and Anu'rican reflnwl. W lb.; ICnglWi and MueH-im sh?-et. 64?' 74<%. ; , li&imnereu, hoop, cif^Btc.; Burden's liorseehoe, *7 ^ 1"0 fts.; Burden's mulcfiuoe. loo fl>*. tHul: Nailyr'c cast sttsl, 31c, ^ ft. I iSucllih; blistered, lljc. V American blistered, I2jc. v & Rail*: Ifl rtore, teSOflCfS 76 for ?tandard? that Is, tcti^eimy: other sizes extra. Plough- Cadi" g/i: Wholesale, fije. ; retail, ?ie. Liquors, Wines, Sec. Ale: Scotch, best brands, plnte, f2.23 ^ dozen; quarts. SI. 10. Rectified- Whiskeys: Common, fi@fi.co; full proof, <M.20@#1.25. Rye Whiskeys : Medium, 91 .*0?%2 : pure old, $2 foti; Virginia Mountain, new, f24jt2.6o; old, #2.50 ??*3.60 and upwards. tlrandies : Domestic, frill, apple. 41.75^*2, wholesale ; peach, *3. G'in : Domestic, I.'2B<q/%2. Rum: New England, 4l.40&tl.50; Jamaica and Sau fa Cruz, #4 @$6. Lumber, Staves, Sec. Lwnb.r: White oak, f 2o??25 $ l.ooo; Western Virginia |>oplar, #lb@S<25 l.ooo ; white pine. *35@ ' 1 ? sawed". >t>2. 7S l.ooo. Mart* : Whiskey-barrel ttnii?or, green, $l5<fcMil? l.ooo ; seasoned. Wo^f'.'.i ^ l.oon. Hour-barrel tim ber, *"<&,** ^ t.ouu. H"op poles, : hogs head hoops. ^ l.ooo: whiskey-barrel, hick ory hoop. *i.'..*hi($>J<1o & l,ooo ; red oak, lor uiolagses barrels. S<la <p)w. Roys : Mixed cotton, 4c. ; white, 6i($6c. ; wool len. iiiUc. Rove: Manilla, besl, 23?25e.; Sisal, 22c. Wfc-; Jute, 12jc. Mill- Feed. Rroiruafuff: 27c. ^ bushel. Corn bran : 20c. '?;1 bushel. Ship fluff: 55c. bushel. Shorts : 22c. '# bushel. Wheat Bran: 20c. $1 bushel. Powder, Shot, &c. Fuse: Tov's minim.', 40c.@tl.25 Tfi loo feet. Powder. $0.75 by the tivo kcg<?? bws than five kees. 47.25 : blasting, ijS4&1!4.50. Shot: .Northern, $2.75?<;t3 TP I tig or 25 ft?. Seeds. Fla.rteul $1.(!.*@$1.75. Grindstones : 2<fti'4c- V ft. RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET. V gATUKDAY, Mav 3!, 1S73. BLACK. hugs ? Com mou, ^ loo ILs $ 5 0<v&# e so Medium to good 7 oo(6i 8 oo ! &&'/.? Common to medium * 50<? R 5-J Good lofiue 10 0o@ 13 50 Extra 14 co <? 15 oo vmuilT. buys ? Common to medium smokers... 7 oo ?r? 14 oo Hood to titlP 15 00? 25 00 lA"f? Medium to good tillers 10 00(7$ li 00 Fine 15 ow 1R oo Wrappers I mahogany) J3 00(b) IS 00 W nippers, common to medium. 12 00 <a> 20 00 Wrappers, good 25 ooiaj 40 00 I \\ rappers, tine, to extra. 45 oo@ 75 00 C.v Telegraph. NEW I'ORK MAKKI.TS. New York. May 31.? ( otton quiet; sales. 309 bales: prices unchanged. Flour 111111 and 5(g/ioc. lower; common to fair extra, s,(S.25'<r?^.20 ; good t-? choice, $8.25(W?itl.5i?. Wheat, heavy and m.2e. lower. Corn lieavy and declining : yellow western, f>34c. I'ork lower; new, *16.37. Lard lower: steam. 9c. N avals dull and lower. Groceries qui-t. Freights firm. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Raltimohe, May 31 Flour iinehauged. Wheril dull and nou.inal : noiectlpls. Corn? receipts very liirlit: whlt?. 7ti(?72e : yellow, 63c. Oats? southern. 60tt/53c. Rye duli at 85(2950 Provisions heavy and quiet : quotations uomlual ; shoulders, 8(a.Sic. hard, 9@0|c. Whiskey, 934c. ST. LOUTS MARKETS. St. Loris. May 31 ? Flour dull and unchanged, with only order trade. C<>m steady. Whiskey quiet a I 0 >e. I'ork quiet at 910.73 for even weight ; *i7.5o for ore weight. Bacon dull. Lard nominal. LOUISVILLE MARKETS. Louisville, Mav at.? Flour dull: extra family, $15. Corn firm at 53c. for light, Ssf^w e. for sacked. Provisions cteady and demand Ifght. Pork. 1<17. Bacon? Shoulders. 7Jc. : clear-rib tides, ejc. : ricar sides, ?jc. Packet! iard steady : tierces, njc. ; kegs. lOjJjloic.; clear, sjc. Whiskey quiet at 83^ipc. CINCINNATI MARKETS Clvci.vnati, May 31.? Flour steady at *7.cog".f?. Corn quiet at 47ftr5oc. Provisions active. I'ork quiet at *16.50, bid : $10.75 a>ked. Lard? nothing oolng: steam nominal at 8je., holders not offering to any extent under "jc. Jiaeon I11 good demand and firm ; silcs of shoulders at 7je.; clear-rib sides. Be., held at Ojc. : at close, clear-tib sides held at Ojc. Whiskey firm at t0c. MARISt IXTKLUGEXC E. MINIATURE ALMANAC, JUNE 2, 1X73. Sun rises 4.17 I Moon sets 12.20 Sun sels 7.13! High tide lo-Qa PORT OF RICHMOND. May 31. 1873. AHKIVKD. Steamer Eliza Haucox, (iifford. Norfolk, uler cliauillst' and p issemrers. L. 15. Tatum. Hire 11 1. M earner Isa^tc Bell. Blakemaii. Now York, mer chandise uud passengers, G. W. Allen A Co., agent?. BAILED. Steadier State t>f Maryland. T ravers. Baltimore, merchaiHli'e and passengers, W. P. Brett, agent. Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, mer chandise and passengers, L. li. Tatum , agent. Brig Pojt'itleu. Oiniuendsucs, Norfolk, to load for Liverpool, Curtis A- Parker. Schooner S illle Vcsey, Howell, Norfolk, granite. Currie & Co. Schooner Chase, Pick, New Re Iford, Iron, Currie A Co. Schooner Turtle Dayton, Creek more, Norfolk. Iron. Old Dominion Null-Works. Seli-'oner Eugie, Cor.-ey, Norfolk, light. Schooner Roxann.i .lohuston, Johnston, New 1 Yi?rk via Chickahuuiiny, with wood. SAILED SLNDAV, .1 INK 1ST. Steamer Isaac Bell, Blakemaii. New Y<?rk, mer chandise and passengers, G. W. Allen & Co., agents. C'LEAIt ED KOIt THIS POUT. Schooner Cordova, steadman. cleared at Phlladel- i phla on the 20th of May. MEMOlt V N'Dt'.M . Brig Athlon (Mr.), ami Hi. l'or Richmond, r^mulned al Liverpool on the 15th of May. f liV lELEHHAl'lf.J New Yokk. May 31. -Arrived, steamers India, Krun Prl'z, Virgo, aud Georgia. Arrived out. steamer Russia. A FKAl.RA'NT II U EAT 1 1 AND TEAKLV TEETlt are easily attalneil, and those who tail to avail them selves of the means should not complain when ac cused of gross neglect. TheSo7.0D0.vT will speedily eradicate the cause of a foul breath, beautifying and preserving the teeth to the. oldest age. Calamities will come ui-ox cs In spite of all precaution, hilt It is gratifying to learn th it Hein bold's celebrated liuchu c.m still be obtained at all the drugstores, aud that it can l?c reli'-d on to cure all dis ease, ol the kidneys and urinary organs. Lookout torcounierfeits ! The genuine l>eurs the private pro prietary stamp of 11. T. IlELMUOLD. John F. Henuv, New York, sole agent. Cent auk Liniment.? There Is nopain which the Centaur Liniment will not relieve, no swelling It wiil not subdue, and no lameness which It will not :iuo. This Is strong language, but If Is true. Where The parts are not gone its effects are marvellous. It lias produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swellings, caked-breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, Ac., upon the liuman frame, and of strains, spavin, galls, Ac., upon animals, in one year than have all other pre tended remedies since the wcrld began. It Is a ;ounter-Irrltant? an all-healing pain reliever. Crip ples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, [xdsonous bites are rendered harmless, ami the wounded are healed without a scar. It is 110 burn ing. The recipe Is published around each Iwttle. It i" celling as no article ever Itcfore sold, aud It sells X'Cause it does Just what it pretends to do. Those n'lio now suffer from rheumatism, pain, or swelllug, leserve to suffer If they will not use Centaur LI11I uent. More than 1,000 certificates of remarkable ;ures, Including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, rout, running tumors, Ac., have been received. We will send a circular containing certificates, the re :ipe. &c., gratis to* any one requesting Ir. One bot ;le of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment Is worth one hundred dollars for spavined or sweonled lories and mules, or for screw-worm In sheep, stock-owners, this liniment is worth your atten ion. No family should be without Centaur Llni nent. J. B. Rose ,fc Co., 53 Broadway, New York. CASTOKIA Is more than a substitute for castor >11. It is the only snfe article In existence which is rertaln to assimilate the food, regulate the bowels, Mire wind-colic, and produce natural sleep. It con alns neither minerals, morphine, or alcohol, and s pleasant 10 take. Children need not cry and not hers may rest. EXCURSIONS. QRAND MILITARY EXCURSION TO WEST POINT, UNDER THE AUSPICES OK COMPANY G, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT, on MONDAY, June hth. wj. A special train will leave tbe York River depot at 7 o'clock A. M. promptly. Returning, will leave "West Point at 5 J o'clock P. M. Ample arrangements have been made to make this the excursion of the *exson. The committee will use every exertion to please all. Parties wish ing to spend a pleasant <lav out of the city, where they can eujuy the privileges of dancing rishlng, batnlng, etc., woutd do well to attend. The hotel grounds he under military dis cipline, nnd.goou order will prev.ilL Tickets: Gentlemen, *i; iadkw and children, GOc. Tickets may be punhrwd of Randolph & English and West, Johnston .t Co., Main street, and from members of the company. Captain McCmuu'h Itegiuienrnl Band will attend theexenralo 1st*, with brass and string Instruments, which Is a sufficient guaranty* of good music. Committee.? Lieutenant It. M. Taylor. Sergeant C. S. Atkinson, Private John F. Kellatn, Prlvat? F. E. Phillip-;. L.y S0-31<t?leS,8,:A? T"~ cool glTss of pure soda -**. WATER, lilMninaon, and Ginger Ale can alw^ya be tpul ?t WAGNER'S 1 hug more, in} tutb ?ud Ur^aa. j L ?IFT tONCEBTS. ' ' 1BKARY GIFT CONCERT. A FULL DRAWING CERTAIN $.100,000 in BANK TO PAY GIFTS, m.nftfl CASH GIFTS PAID is full. ?100,000 FOtt ONLY 910. Euough ?f the 100,000 tickets Issued for the Third Grand Gift Conckr t In aid of the Public Library of Kentut'ky having been Bold to Insure a full draw ing, and the wish having been universally expressed thai the to, o<io cash gifts offered should tic drawn in full, and paid In full without any scaling down, as | heretofore, the management, wlt.fi the concurrence of the trustees. have determined to allow ninety days more for the sale of the remnant of tickets left on hand, 'the concert ami distribution a?ivcrtise?t for April 8 Is, therefore, postponed to TUESDAY. July it, 1873, on which day. and no other, they will poJtivelv and unequivocally take place In PUB LIC LIBRARY HAJvL, LOUISVILLE, KY. At-thls Grand Concert the following cash gifts will be distributed by lot aud paid lu full to the ticket holders who draw them : " LIST OF GIFTS: One grand cash gitt $loo,ooo One grand cash gift 50.U0!) ' One grand cash gift 25.000 One grand cash gift 2o,ou0 One grand cash glfl lo.ooo One grand cash gift 5<000 24 eaah gifts of *I.or.o each 24.000 50 cash gifts of mo each 25,ooo 80 cash gifts of 400 each 32,ooo lno cash gifts uf 300 each 30.000 160 cash gifts of 2fO each 30.000 500 cash gifts or 119 each SD.ooo D.noo cash gifts of 10 each Oo.ooo Total. 10,000 gifts, all cash $500,000 The monev to pay all these Rifts in full Is now upon deposit in the Farmers and Drovers Bank of Louisville, aud set aside for that purpose, and can onlv be used for that purpose, as will be seeu by the following certificate of the cashlcr : Office Farmers and Drovers Bank.) Louisville. Ky, April 7, ib73. j This is to certify that there Is In the Farmers and Drovers Bank to the credit of the Third Graud Gift Concert Mr the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky live hundred thousand dollars, which has been set apart by the managers to pay the gifts in full, and will be held by the bank and paid out for this purpose, and this purpose only. R. S. VEECIf, Cashier. The party therefore who holds the ticket drawing the capital gift will get tlf>A,9no In greenbacks, and J to of i he $5?,<>oojdft. the $i,5.<>00. the $20,t>00, the ^io.- j oho. the *5.000. and all the other gilts, 10,000 In uuui ber, amounting to *5ttc.ono. The remnant of unsold tickets will be furnished to those who first apply (orders accompanied by thci mouey always having preference over agents; at the ! following price.:. : Whole tlckcts, $lo; halves, $5 ; ! and quarter-.. ?2.50; 11 whole tickets for $100, ?tf for ' $5oo, 113 for $l,ooo, and 575 for $a,ooo. So discount on less than $100 worth of tickets at a time. The concert and distribution of gifts will begin at j ? o'clock on Tuesday Morning, -luly ?, in Public I Library Hail, and the following will be the order of I proceedings: 1st. Music by orchestral land. 2d. ' Placing ot tags (one for each ticket sold) in large j wheel. 3d. I 'lacing of gifts in small wheel. 4th. Music by orchestral baud. 6tb. l-.xplttimlorv re marks In- President, oth. Drawing ol first half ot gilts. 7th. .Music by orchestral band. sth. Draw ing of lust half of gifts. Oth. Plaeiugof large wheel with tags in iiauds of committee af poiutcu by au dience. loth. Grand orchestral concert. The music on this grand occasion will lie the best that can l>e procured, and the gentlemen who count ?ind place the tags and gifts In the wheels and super intend the drawing and keep the record of the drawn numbers will be chosen from the best known and most trustworthy citizens of the State. All will be so conducted as to be ,i perfect guaranty against complaint from any just source. The payment of gifts will begin on SATURDAY, ?fuly P.'. at 0 o'clock A. M. Tickets drawing gifts must fie pre-edited at Boom No. I Public Library Building, where cash checks upon the Farmers aud Drovers I lank of Louisville, or sight drafts upon the Fourth National Hank of New \ ork. at the op- J tton ot the holder, will be given for the tickets. All Kifts not called for in six mouths from the drawing will be l tuned over to the Public Library fund, for full particulars send for circulars. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE. Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Louisville. Ky. For further particulars or information apply to A. P. L'ECUYER, jl0'? Bank street, Richmoud, Va., or WILLIAM H. YERBY. Clerk at Ford's Hotel, Richmond. Va. an H-d2aw& weowMyl B LIT-: RIDUE SPRINGS, BOTETOURT COUNTY. VA. "This pleasant SUMMER RESORT is delight fully located on the western slope of the Bine lodge mountain? (near the summit). and immediately by the Hue ol the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rail road. OPES FOR VISITORS .JUNE 2, 1873. It is the POPULAR CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. Descriptive pamphlet ?eut to miy address. TERMS OK HOARD : By the season, per month $15 uo Two months, per mouth 50 oo one month 65 oo ISy the week 15 oo By the day 3 oo (Thirty days to the month.) Children aud servants h ?lf price. PHILIP F. BROW Si Proprietor. Ht'MK Field, M. 1) , Resident PlijSician. Fit further particulars addre-s DR. J. HUMBERT CLAIBORNE, President of the Springs Company, in; 29-Tu,Th&81?i Petersburg, \ u. T H E H ? A Fi I N G S P R I N G S , MS THE LINE OF THK CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD, BATIl CO UN TV, VA.. will he opened fur tlie reception of visitors on the FI ? .'ST < ?r JUNK- with accommodations for HL'NDltKi) persons- Thev are accessible by the Chesapeake aud Uliio railroad from Covington depot, lifteen miles hyaline turnpike of easy grade*, lu Hue order, passimr lu full view ol the celebrated FALLING SP KINGS and the MAGNIfc ICENT SCENERY UN JAC KSON'S RIVER. Passengers tiy mail train from the east arrive at Covington at J P. M. Express trains from Hie west arrive at K-38 P. M. Visitors for the Springs by these trains remain over night at Covington. Passengers (>y mail trains from the west arrive at Covington at 7:20 A. M. Express trains from the east arrive at 7 A. M. Stages and other vehicles for the Springs, leave Covington cverv morning. Trains stop twenty minutes at Covington for Breakfast and Supper' Two hotels, with ample ac commodations. KKSSNICH'S FINE BAND OF MUSIC is engaged tor the season and the usual facilities for amusement and recreation provided. Descriptive' pamphlets can be had of Messrs. l'l h cei.l. Laud A Co., Richmond, or of the Agent at the Spring*. Tkhms: Board? *3 per day. f80per month; chil dren and colored servants half price. M. H. llorsTON, M. D., resident physician, my 27-eodtjj8 B. Al. (jUARLES. Agent. 'PHE HOT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA., have been improved and re tilted for the sen -on of ls"3. I he waters vary lu temperature from 50 to 1 lu decrees. The BATHS have for nearly a century l?eeu used in the treatment of Gout, Rheumatism. Paralysis, Neuralgia : Diseases of the Liver, Bladder. Skin, and Womb: <?!d Injuries, Cutaneous Affections,! Con traction of Musclesand Joints, Cnronic Dlarrhwa, Ac., and have attained world-wide celebrity for their efficacy lu curing and relieving such diseases. The bathing arrangements are extensive and co?n plete. and include the new feature of MUI) BATHS, which ure now attracting the especial attention of the medical profession and iuvallds. The DRINKING WATERS include several va rieties, among them a spring of clialvbeate alum water, equal (if not superior; to any of lis kind lu the United States. For pamphlets, giving full description and analy sis of waters, address S. C. TARDY ? CO.. itlch monrt, Va^or JAMES A. AUGUST. Hot Springs, Bath county, Va. my 20-Tu,Th,>?Svm rtREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. WEST VIRGINIA. famous for their alterative waters and fashionable patronage, are now open. They are 2,oou feetalHive tide-water, affording entire relief from prostrating summer heat. Capacity for accommodating 2.000 persons. Charges: *3.50 per day; *21 per week; $83 per month. We are also proprietjrs of the SWEET CHA LYBEATE SPRINGS, siTteeu niilcb from th? '? White," known for their uusurjvtssed nervine 'n vie irntfru and bath^irj .Tlvantagefl. - White Sulphur wate.- kept uere for the use of vis I tors, without charge. Terms here. per d.ny ; *70 per montlu my l5-eo<1lm GEORGE L. PEYTON < CO. CWEET SPRINGS, MONROE COUNTY, W. VA. This well-kuown and favorite WATERING-PLACE will be open on the IStii of Junk, with ample ac commodations for 800 guests. Terms : W per day: $75 for one mouth; $60 per month for two or more mouths. For further Information apply to GEORGE McGOVERN, my lVeodtJvi Superintendent. QAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA, VIA WINCHESTER, VA. Persons who wish to spend (lie summer mouths al 'onieasedly one ol* the most charming and attrac lve summer resorts In the two Virginias will do veil to read our descriptive pamphlet, which. Ikv. itdes full particular* of location, surroundings, ?outes of travel, aud chargcs, contains also the high :st medical testimony to the curative properties of be?e medicinal waters and splendid baths. We have been these many years known to the prlngs- going public tu Virginia, nn<f we will only ier?: further suy, If you ha\e nerer been to Cupon, ? try tf." We tliink you will Uke It greatly. F..r n.imphlet, apply to Pckceil, Laud A Co., Irufcgists, or by mail to ? r FRA2I2R ft SALE, my U-Tu(TU|&VattJe36 Froi'Mtor#. , ^ Arxm\ MfES-Fotare ??y*. fry Kol>eiji?&, Bronaagh & Co., Real Estate Agent* and Auctioneers, i. .. Hull street apposite the court-house, Manchester, Va, l?l UHLOl vwii ? a a ? tjju COURT-iiOUHK, THREE MILBH FROM THE HALF-WAY STATION, ON TIIiC RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG K A I LRO A D. AN II TWKLVK MILES FROM RICHMOND AND PE TERSBURG.? At the request of the owner we will sell at public auction, In front of the court-house, In Manchester, on MONDAY the 9th day of June, 1873 Ohat being court-day), at 12 o'clock M.. the valu able TRACT OF LAND located as above. There I# a good dwelling on the place containing Ave rooms, and all necessary out-bulldlngs. Al>out j one-third of the land 1* well timbered with oak and pine. There 13 alio on the place a No. I mill-pond, with good rock dam In c'/raplete repair. Teiois: One-fourth cash ; balance in six. twelve, and eighteen months. Interest added at six percent., secured by a deed of trutt on the property. KOHERT&ON, BRONAUGH A CO.. in y 20.e.?<itdf, Auctioneers. By Orubbs Jt Williams Auctioneers aud Real Estate Agents, Eleventh street between Main aud Bank. 'FKUSTEE'S SALE" OF THE VALU* X ABLE FARM KNOWN' AS WOODBOURNE, AT TUNSTALL'S STATION, ON THE KlClf MON DAN D YORK RI VK It R A I LRO A D, ABOUT TWENTY .MILKS FROM RICHMOND: ALSO. >TOCK. FURNITURE. PLANTATION UTEN SILS, Ac.. AT AUCTION In execution of a deed of tro?t troin J. Otto Khbct* and wife to the subscriber as trustee, dated loth of .March, 1871, and duly recorded in New Kent County Court office, be Ing thereto requ ired by the assignee of the creditor I secured, and by authority of New Kent Circuit I Court, made April 18. l?7?. I will sell at auction, upon the premises, on WEDNESDAY the 1-eth ot June. 1*73. at 11 o'clock A. M., the FARM above named and dcscril-ed. containing THREE HUN DRED ACRES more or less, with the buildings thereon, embracing a new brick dwelling of eight large rooms, in two stories: new brick kitchen.' laundry, and servants* rooms, aud also some out buildings, with tine orchard, &c. # This has long been regarded as a very productive farm, ami has been much Improved at a considera ble expense by its preset t owner. Those desiring a really valuable farm , near to and with convenient ate. as by railroad to the city, should bv all means attend "this sale. After the saleof the farm, will to; sold the IJOUSE 1IOI.D AND K ITCH FN FURNITURE. STOCK, FAR Ml NO IMPLEMENTS, VEHICLES, Ac. Tiik TEH MS of the dead require a sale for cash, but the creditor authorizes me to sell the persoiml property for cash a; to sums only under $30 ; over that amounN ort a credit of sixty days for negotia ble notes satisfactorily indorsed ; the real estate for one-fourth, cash ; the residue on a credit of six. twelve, eighteen, and twenty-four months for negotiate notes, secured by deed of trust, and all credit payments to be with interest added from day of sale. 1*. W. G R UBB>, Trustee. Grl'mjsA Williams, Auctioneers. my 27,31. jm.5.7 ii.KAtdM By Hill & Ooddiu, Real Estate Ageuts aud Auctioneers, No. 1103 Main street. VEKY VALUABLE AND ATT K AO ? TIVE FARM ON THE LINE OF THE CH ESA F FAK E A ND OH lO It Al L RO AD, T WEN TY-FOUR MILES FROM RICHMOND, AND ONK-FOUItTH OF A MILE FROM TAYLOKS VI LL E, HANOVER COUNTY, ON THE RICH MOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND l'OTO.MAC RAILROAD, FOR SALE AT AUCTION ?On TUESDA Y* the 2oth day of May. on the premises, at 12 o'clock, we will sell the very valuable FARM called BEAR ISLAND, late the residence ol Richard Gwathmev, deceased. The farm contains ONE THOUSAND AND NINETY-SIX ACRES; about one-third in woods, and lies on both sides of the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad? three hundred I acres on the east and the balance on the west side. ' It is Justly considered one of the best grazing farms in the vicinity, there txilng a large quantity of meadow land susceptible of high Improvement. ! The highlands are well adapted to the growth of J wheat, corn, and tobacco. '1 he Improvements con sist of a large aud commodious brick dwelling, wlih all the usual 'out -homes, aud there iu within one hun dred yards ol" the man-ion a never-lailiug spring of excellent water. Baptist and Episcopal churches In the immediate neighborhood. Oue-tlxth of the mineral rights reserved. TekMjJ : One-fourth ''ash : balance at one, two, aud thr'-e years, with si. \ per cent, interest added, secured by a trust deed on the property. Possession in a short time. For further information address HIl/L & GODDIN, Auctioneers, my 1-eodtUthtdtd liOel Main street. POSTPONEMENT. The above sale has Ijeeu postponed on account of I Inclement weather to "WEDNESDAY. June 18th. at I the same hour. HILL it H ODD FN. my 20-28,3 1. Jc.3.5, 9, 12td ? Auctioneers. By .Moody Royal). Real Estate Agents and Auctlouc< is office corner of Seventh and Hull streets, Manchester. Va. COM M I SS 1UN K R'S S A I. K OF REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF MANCHES TER, VA.? By virtu.' of a dec-ee of the Circuit Court of Chestei Held county at the May term, 1*73, In the suit of Martha Hague vs. Hague's heir, 1 shall expose for sale al auction on SATURDAY, June 7. 1S73, at 5 o'clock P.M., on the premises, near Blakely and Burrows stre. Ls, In .Marx's addi tion, FOUli BUILDINO LOTS in square 22, front ing <ui Everett street 3j fei teach by 105 feet between Blakely aud Burrows strivfs. Tkkms : One-third cash : balance at twoaud four mouths for negotiable notes, six per centum added, the title being retained until the whole purchase money is paid.' H. W. BRA N'SFOKD, Speelal Commissioner. MooDV R')\ all, Auctioneer*, my 2*eodtds COURT ORDERS. VI Hti IX 1 A.? At a Circuit Court continued by adjournment /f ml held lor James City county ami the city of Williamsburg, at the court h use thereof. In" the eltv of Williamsburg, on Thursday the l5tli ilay of May, 1*j73 : Dismal swamp Land" Company Plaintiffs. ?guilt*t lloi?ert Anderson'* persoual representatives >1 it/a Defeudunts. IN CJlA-VCKKy. Among other thiujrs it was ordered that the fol lowing aeeouuts should be taken : ? f irst. An aecouut of the claim of tin; plaintiff, the Dismal Swutim Laud Company. and of tlie per sonal re p rose 1 1 ta 1 1 ves of Kol>erf. Burton, deceased, ami tlx* relative priorities of the claims of said plaintiff*, aud also au account of the chums of all other creditor:! of the estate of the salo Hubert Au derson. "Second. An account of the personal estate which the s?M Hotiert Amlersou died possessed of or entitled to, showing ?\imt ha- trcomeof the same, and who are accountable tberelor. An account of the auiniuMration of Helen M. Anderson, as cura trlx on the estate of Bobert Anderson, deceased, and of the administration of said estate by Uenry Ualstead. sheriff of York county, and the now per sonal repreocutuUve of said Hubert Anderson, or any other reprpsentlve of said Anderson. '? Third. Ad account of thcadminisiiatlonof the estate of Helen 11. Audcrsoii. dc.cised, by Kobert A. Bright, her i ?rson 1 ;e' n-scntative. and of the e-tate to her beloie-ingln hislmnoo. " Ki>urth. Au account of the real estate of which the sain Uobert Audcrson died seized and possessed, or to which he was at the time or Ids death in any manner entitled, and of its gross aud annual value, and of the rents, issues aud pro lit* thereof, ami by j whom aud In what amounts received. ?? Fifth. Auv other accounts or statements which i may be pertinent to the matter lu issue." Extract : WILLIAM IL K. MOBECOt'K, M. Commissioner. O IMM tSSll)NKK*f> OKFHK, } Wilmamsrcho. Va., May the '24th, 1^73. ji I have fixed upon my office, in the city of Wil liamsburg. us the place, and the 1st day of duly, H73. as the time, for making the Inquiries dirieted bv the foregoing d?cree: at which time and place ail parties interested are notified to attend. WILLIAM II. E. Moltht OCK, my 2D-Th4w M. Commissioner. TriRGINIA.-IN TIMS CLERK7* OF V FICK of chesterfield County Court, Mav 20. 1873 ? In vacation : K. M. Archer and Richard F. Archer Plaintiffs, against V.T.Archer. J. W. Archer. D. \V. Archer, Junius L. Archer. Mrs. Mary Archer, Y\ illlani 8. Archer. T. M. Archer, C- E. Air her, Jackson Morton, su-d Liz/.le Morton his wife Defendants, IN CHANCKKY. The object of this suit Is to obtain partition of the tract of eight hundred acres of land, lying In tlie counties of Powhatan and Chesterfield, whereof Mrs. Charlotte Archer, deceased, dlco seized. And affidavit ltavlng been made and tllea that one of the defendants. Jackson Morton, is a non-resi dent of this Mate. ii Is ordered Uiat he appear here within one month after the due publication of Uils order ami do wliat Is necessary to protect his Inter est in litis suit. A copy? Test : JOHN R. COO BILL, Deputy Clerk Chesterfield Countv Court. Brooks ?* Attki.sso.n-, p. q. my rz-Tlww COUTH EKN' PLANTER A NU FARMER. subscription, aa per annum. A FIBST-RATE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. This old and wcll-?rstabllshed Journal has recently ??hanged ham's, and will be conducted with renewed vigor. It will nnnther among it* contributors some ?l ABLEST WRITERS IN THK COUNTRY op??n all subjects kindred to agriculture. The dif ferent departments of the Journal? agrleulutural, horticultural, mechanical, household, Ac.? will each be conducted w ith a view to make It the MOST VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL JOt'H NAL IN THE STATE. Every farmer should take It, and uo one who lias recently moved Into the State can afford to be with out it, as it contains the experience of the most prac tical aud successful farmers and planters. As an advertising medium It has uo superior In the South, having a large circulation amongst the most substantial farmers and business men. Insurance companies, hankers, machinists, fertilizing compa nies, nurserymen, seedsmen, commission merchants, Ac., who wish to reach the best class of people in the country, will tlud it to their Interest to advertise lu tills Journal. it will be mailed to subscribers on the first day of each month at >iu jht annum, lu advauce. Sneeiiuen copies will I* sent on application. All business communications to lie addressed JolLN W. HI SON, Editor and Proprietor, office No. !i Columbian Block, corner of Thirteenth and Cary streets, .la 12 Richmond, V:?. rpo TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS. .VDVANCESOFSKVKNtY PER CKNT. IN CASH of tax-paid value will be made on consignments to our house, 1N rtVBEST AT BATE OF SIX PER CKNT. per itnuun.. We authorize sight drafts, with bill (( lading, for amount of lax oa shipments, and will send bnhtuee of advance after receipt of goods. L'ROM FT It KTUBN3- made with check for balance immediately on sale of goods. Sole Importers of the '? Don Carlos" and "El GJaliO " brands of if ASS LICOKlCK. HOFFMAN, LKB Jt CO., Tobacco Commission Merchants, 63 Exchange Place, Baltimore, MU. my SModeut HOOTS, ftftOEfl. Jkr. TlUKT'S BUTTON- BOOTS for 1*l O dies. misses, and children; and] misses" WHITK 1^0 ^fTpTTON- BOOTsI HI ... .. w.,w ,, ? 17W x>;. gentlemeu'a BTBAr TIfcS, with a general - ? assortment of all the various kinds or BOOIF, BOOKS, and OAltEBS, TBAVfcLLING TRUNKS. HAND-BAG*. Ac. Visitors to the citv are requested to call *t 335 Broad ntreet. corner of Fonrtb. [my 27 J W . I'. W. T A V H ?K. AT COST ! AT COST !? BOOTS* AX D ?HOE8 AT TOrME COST?IM^. lmve yet on hand a larce assortment of ij.ir-ffck. row, medium. and wW? hand-made, llneiwitied serge Balmorals and Foxed Boots, for ladle*. Whit? SliplKXS at $1.25 ber pair. A. M. llABBIS, 107 Br.atd afreet, my 13 near Fourth. ?JUSTOM WORK. | LADIES' BUTTON, CONGRESS, ANDW^ LACKtJ BOOTS. GENTLEMEN* BOOTS. GAlTEHS, SHOES AND BUOt;\N>. M U?K TOOIIDKK AND UCAK.VNTKKIt TO KIT. Spring style* of Ladle#*, (icutictiictiV. MI-m;.*. Bovr?*. Youths", and Children"* B?jOT> MlOH.s In Afore. TKUNK.S, VALISKS, SATCHKI.s, and UAH. ROAD BA'iS, of every description, Just r. it..| and for sale low by JOHN II. BOMCHEN A SON. my 9 S09 and ."ill Broad street ie?' Button itoote, and a tine assortment' trunks, Valiums HAliS. ?<\.at my 2 W I.VGOi bljLKTT A ( Rrjii-s. v . V ERTIFJJEVtS. lOLUBLE SEA ISLAM* GlAXU. S JOHN BOOKER. AO EST. The great reputation which this Gurjo fin- v.,n for Itself iu the South-Jde counties l<?r it>*itlMa' tory action on toban o. wheat, a'id other < r< \ -. many evidences oi which have conn* tin?ler my own personal knowledge. and the demand for it from my own patrons, 'not iced me to accept iln Richmond agency. Circulars containing an> ? si- and u?imerr?:s monials from many kuo^u | radical planter* -i u. had, post fn e. upon application. Terms cash, i'>* .50 per ton : Init planter- of know -i responsibility can obtain it as an advance ??; ? crops already made, and to he sold this >? ir 'ii lutlt rcapectlv e seasons. THE HOLSTON SPECIAL FERTILIZER " Analysis : One-half wood ashe?. onv-fourth jal?. one-fourth ground plaster. I itll! retain the Agency f<>r tlii- popular. cheap, and valuable fertilizer for oats, clover, gniM, wheat, and tobacco. Terms cash, $9 per ton of n sack^ atSaltvilk, freight to follow ; but this fertilizer will be ad\aui ci upon the same terms as the Jtc.i Island guano. I '?> not advance upon crops yet to be made. No com. mission charged for the purchase of u y i miliar. JOHN BOOKI- 1:. Produce and Commission Merchant. an l9-w?t l-'ilrt Carv street. Richmond. Va. DK.V I'tS rif ? 1HARLKS A. MKKCER, C _ DENTIST." executes all kinds of work on the AATl'HAl. TEKTH. Artltclai te? th Inserted ou all ni.iicrial in use. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges u*n r--f tollable. Charity woik from i to 5 J 1'. M Office. M1AJ Main etrrrt, ovtT Stark" \ 1,'yljitid ap i:-WA>3m J^ANE & I30L>LE\ . I CORN'EH JOHN A.SD WATER VtntET?>. <? \ V C I ,V K AT!. manufa:turers of STATIONARY ??.n I !'? 'It r A ble bn;\M KMrfNM en'.' ri.\i; MILLS, with solid iron frame.*;, fri'-Mon wrought-lron head-blot k.?, with ;iui<.iu,i||. Our bead-hloeK< are perfectly accurate, and * II I -n by fractions of one-sixteenth of an inch. >< If FY. ! liiK T :tth-Mac!>iurti, Bob inc. t-'d^tnp baw 8 U A F T I N i., . BalI-and-S<.ckel a<l)tiet/<t?|p IHn.'err. Pul'<=> - ' ? i>t form %v?ii|<!?t, Compression ^ouphttgs. hd<J 'itirv 7 of any fac??, dl'imetcr, <*1 Jj? ml for c.?. il J. A \E A , corner .Mm an-! Wat* r *tre- ?? . my 30-M.\\',KA VV 2w Oit?tiiu.itl. ? ?l, CK-t'KKAM DEPutT" V21 BU'.?A:> S i KI H jct. -cu e am~a~s r>:? 1 a lt v. Hitvimr reopened iny I ? "K-t If K \ M I ', f ?T. *.,i BROAD MIIKM', l am pn par- !m .-1' i!' Ill wnut a pure JT'UIr of it '/-< REAM. \>! Aavm made iperfeii'y fr.e < f ??ui- .iii'i -.M *t f lowt.-i. rati.-. S.itfofactioU guar.'."?'"! h t;. 1 VI 1 R. Agent Jbr CJiarle-. llar>w*ir.? I ?;? 1 r > . my 13-<'od2iii C L P T II 1 y (* O AT Jl'Lll'S K KAK FK'S. TltK '.p'TH!: s<>. i 1 7 mmn >ti.m:ki I have rvtunifii ir<<n> tin* North with t ?*!i lected stoek of ww stvle CASSIMFRVs AM) CI.??T!l whlch I can make up In garuieuti iu t'e ? as I ant a practical cutter. A ho, h larjre stoek of UfcADY-U<y>l-.<.!."'llllM> for Men's, Youth's, audlbiys* u ir, which onu< 1 '? surpassed iu stvlc, ?i*iu Jit >1 and prices. All I -V ! to eaLI on ' JLLIf ? > KRaKI K Merchant T#l'?r. lnh 16-S.TxutTh tiJI ?'.nlii'-':"' HPO rONTRACTOK>. l'KOI'O'ALS Will be received ! I.'MiA V. June tf. 1*73, for the coils' ructlou of t Mi <? r ? Amiuoiid's creek. on the <?>l>onic 'ir ? T lir? ?juarter* o' a mile ftVU) liicbrnoiii'. i . shall >i? of heart pine, and the w-irk t" - <'-? ? t most approved and substantial r ?<' '? 1 will view the site, and send -;?? eiru-aiion.- wi:h 1 1 wiiich may Im? left * itn the cler'v of it< 1.) Court, or v.-ut to the uuder-igned at( sul Hlwri post-otfi>e. Jti^ht reserved to riject.no <>r/dl |/r- >j?? ? til--. " .ions t.t-.x:: t 'ommlssioiier Ihn ?'ariiij my 29-eodtJi-5 cupukkax fa km' r/fi O VATKLV.?An Ptccl'ent FAl.'M ? f ? 1 ? of land, called ?' ?f<.l<iu.-:<i;V." -iuutui than 1. ue mile of the ^rsteru ?;vti'oraie I ? ? ' Klchmoitd, adjoining the farm o| i)r 1 1. the north and Shlel'Js on the im.-I, w| ha 41 r\ ? ? FR\M - DWELMNHaud iieo--.r\ oui -ht.il :: ail of which have recently been then r? j ' r- ?? I.ai.dt* are r.pldlv 'tnprov IjiK in \alu? in " tloii.aud it i- believed that fill- !an<i ?ul. m * ?' A years, be in demand for buil'ling li t-. Eorterui^, &c.,ai>plyto , , Hits, t KbNSIIAW .t r?M VI !? my 2tM*odlm No. .{<>"? Slain r RAILWAY IIOHSK-I'dU i:i;. UEEBNEK'S PATENT KAIIAV A 'i HORSE-l'O \V El*. The horves' feet stand perfeetlv levi l on ilii- f! " r of the power. It Is claimed by ail tint twv? ili?u! !" thcirn.se lo be superior toauy "other. ? m "th Lit*"* work on them as well as roush one?, and !!?? fr" t lasts twico as lotta a> in the old stvle an-i u', r' i>ower? In short, \*e claim the ea-le?t 1 o..i r 1 <? ' ? JiorM- in the world. It has luttl.ed i?t ! f ' > 1 and premiums at State Fairs wherever eshifil^l. For particulars, a 'dress k. U. I'LL' AIMER XCO.. r?t.T>btir>c, V? General Ageuti for Virginia and North ? -r 1 ap IK-wim By Hv?tM*rt Moody, Auctioneer rPKlJST JSALK orMUST.I.KMKAHH Jl FA KM, IN THK L: 1*1* E1C i M ' ?.?r liVs OVER I'Ut'NTY, V.\.? I'u.-suaut to tie pr. * ol" a deed of trust from Ishaui K. u ? ???" '? ' wife to the suti9criber, dated the 20th <iav of l'i?~ ary, mifl. and duly reeorik'd,an?l ,-t: the cmioh.1'' .' the n-uialuingOcnetlclary in subl deed. I . sale at public suction, on tin- i'r>un*?>. ! cash, on TUEbl ?A Y the I?tli -Lnv ofjuue. ?" " f?lr. if not, on the next fair d.?v, tt ;t?-vlo:k the REAL EM'ATKInoald o..d c-f. .'???? ?' " much of Itaxhiay t<e re-jwindto ui^wi-r Hk I'-1' IKHjesof the trust. 'I he property b the taritt and late n-ide" - 1 Ishant K. Woodson. Ilex on the ?m!h m-S * ' ' ? Anna river, adjoins the la 11 U of WlllUw K- }l ' and others, ^ud is c?osidejvd i-tle ot the liio-". '?* * raule farms In that reKlon. suited cji?ciaiU !?' Iwcco. ? o. w. UAU.nEY. inwf* Robkut Moooy. Auctk>n?-er. _ MjJJtZl--? J^UMER0U8 TKS'l'S UAVE I'KOVM N. F. BL'RNHAMS NKW TURBINE WATER -WIIKH TO BK T1IK lU.iT CVU: I.VVKNTfcP rAMruLEr free. mil il-W0llt Vt>l>K K">*. \"KK I 1 1CHAUD ADAM. . KK'HMuM) STKAM Ha E?- v. Twelfth street below .Main, l^"1'1 ',ti' R telflh stnvt below 3fa:n, (branches fi I ti Broad aud li'M Main'. mauuliu turer ofai! kluds ol DREAD, CAKKS, ANl>< RACK K \ whoK-^Ie and retell. No cliarge tor doltv K'atds to b< aus or cat*. Aoebarjce for harsv''. my y?wtim ... ? P HOOTER & GAMBLE'^ EXTRA Ol.lVK sUAl* to made from die ?H?t materials a?d <?'? <;*? ?' fniucd. Sold at tukv ot or<tiiiaty ? >ou will u*e uo other. (Jrocers luve it. ^ J. fi. ?CLA1 UK Jb bON< lull ai'iodia Mlvliiuw-t.1 > *<