The daily dispatch. [volume], July 03, 1875, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Richmond f isfatcH.
SATURDAY JULY 3, 1875.
Contraction Causes Suffering.
The New York Tribune bas a labored ar
ticlo under tbc bead of 44 Contraction No In
justice to Debtor?." It is au untruthful pro
position, and is also unmaintainable. It de
scribe* a vicious policy, from which all the
panics and pressures In this country bave in
ft great degree proceeded, aud if the direct- j
en of boots but steadily followed it out (n
their policy there would be no end to pres
sures and pan id*. If a bank recklessly dis
counts paper when it is sotaewhat flush with
money, and rigidly curtails its discounts
upon the first appearance of fcardty of
money, it will assuredly keep Its borrow ?r*
ftll tbc time in trouble, and drive m??/ *0
failure and ruin. ?A?iWr<ttbe*n 10
It Is unjust to one day,
the viclwuude of d,p0tb?r. It Is ft1
aud rigid contract! ' . of gross Impolicy
gross ipju^toe.Mdap?^^ bauk, lo
in the clws of men ^ QOt loDg afUr
count freely o ^ inveigHw intodcbt
to contrartloan*, ^ m0Dcy not
?nd wmpfils e distrust occasioned
finable ^oney Tbey fail aDdthedis
spreads over the eountry inflicts
t. ere loss upon the banks themselves. They
cancot separate themselves from the people.
They may injure them, bat the ,r^y|J^
inflict inevitably recoils u pon them. elves
In this way ?'contraction" irJ cts general
injury, bu : especially does it4oil ct injuatuc,
because people are induced by the banas o
incur debts and the policy of - contraction
takes away from them the means of paymg
those debt?.
And now the contraction if. ts propose to
visit "injustice" and injary upon the whole
country by commencing a process of * con
traction," In order to resume specie pay
ments. Now when confidence is not re
stored?now when money is scarce and a I
trades and classes are hard pressed to diawo
ieh the means of payment, nod therefore the
ability to pay. It on but iucrease<k^s
and distrust, and put further ofl the d y
resumption. The exhausted patient must
Iwve no food, and he must "lose a littla
blood " daily, to make him a strong and.\ ig
orousman! What folly*
And this is the way to resumption, pay
they. It is the way to ruin. The Tribune
says that for seventy years the great object
and labor of the English banking system has
been to mahituin specie payments. The
great bank of that country, with all its
. means and sagacious government, had a ^sus
pension of near thirty years. Eugiund had
no such social revolution as that which i*
now at the bottom of all our ills; ana yet
we are expected to resume in less time, and
the cry of "contraction" is shou'ed all over
the land with o ferocity resembling that of hun
gry beasts of prey. Time, patience, and wis
dom are the things for our exigency, and the
impetuous worshippers of gold would treat
us to a severe uud rigid policy that would
produce distress and alarm e very where.
Importers and People Oppressed.
Years ago the Government under which
^e lived was characterized by a sUady pur
pose to promote the welfare of the people at
large aud to muke the burthens of the citizen
light. Economy was practiced in Govern
ment expenditures, and measures were
shaped with tue view of facilitating the
pursuits and increasing the gains of the tax
payers. But there ha3 been a r,ad change.
Tyranny and corruption always conspire
against the interests of.the people and com
bine to promote the comfort and wealth of
Office-holders a od pur titan rings, and throw
power into the hands of rulers and their
especial pet*. Look at the South governed
?with the plain object of gratifying corrupt
and thieving partisans at the expense of the
substance and the peace of the tout hern
people.
The quiet Hiid security of the citizen? his
protection iu his rights-are considered as
nothing iu the sctle against the ^ ulgar parti
sans aud thieves. No matter of right, or
comfort, or prosperity has been allowed to
protect them from the plundering arts and
brutal, invasions of the horde sent to prey
upon them.
When we look to the North the Govern
ment bus shaped its laws and its administra
tion for the especial benefit of the money
and whiskey aud other rings, and to the ad
vantage of gold-gamblers. From Ciddit
3iobiller down it has been thus. The Gov
ernment vaults are full of gold, and the im
porters, who pay so much money iuto tne
Treasury, aud who should have been the ob
jects of sympathy and protection, have been
driven out amongst the beasts of tho Gold
Board to be harried and torn by them until
they must feel that the Government under
?which they live treats them ?ore like
strangers than cltleena.
The Government fixes its duties and com.
pels the importer not only to pay them, but
compels blm to buy gold at a premUun to
pay them with. This goid It hoards, and
continues the process of forcing the iuijwrter
to suffer at the bands of the gold-specoiator.
The Government combine with the goid
gamblertd skin the Importer, and by hoard
ing gold Is placing the importer more and
more at the mercy of the gambler. Tbte is
not according to the political economists' idea ,
of the duly of Government to the citieea. j
Its purpose should be to fcenetit him anU
cot to oppress him. Bad enough, it is made^
?worse when we consider that&y this oppres-j
slon gains are thrown into t<ke hands of a|
class of people a long way from being the
most meritorious of the different classe* of4
cur population.
This system of compelling the .payment of,
duties in gold has a yet worse effect. It de- j
predates the money the people have to deal
in. The flour dealer adds to hlsifiwrthe
premium cngokl, and the consumer is made
to pay, for instance, for a barrel of flour that
should sell for $7 the stun of $$.31, and so
for ^tll things the premium on gold is added
through the depreciation of the national pa
per. The w'jole nation suffers from a vicmis
policy that bears immediately upon a single j
ClaSS.
Tbe Government cnuaot rightfully com
pel payment io gold wtiile It pays its owe
debts iu paper money. That whieh it pays
tbe people it should take in payment from
tbem. It cannot select one class of pay*
Bleats on which gold shall be required with*
out doing injustice, and tbe class it ban
chosen in this instance operates a hardship
upon tbe whole country and an injury to tbe
Government itself.
We repeat that tbe Government should
allow tbe importers io pay duties in green
back?, and not drive tbem into paying double
duties, as it were, by compelling tbem to
submit to tbe sharp practices of tbe gold
peculators. Tbe Government could control
?Old market and stamp out tbe gamblers'.
That would give immense relief to the coun
try and facilitate tbe advent of resump
tion ^ -
The Abattoir.
The system of public slaughtering estab
lishments, policed and ins|>ectedaccordingto
law, is gaining ground in r,bfs country. Bos
ton has a very good out. In New York tbfr
question of killing and dressing ail meat for
market at such establishments has berfl for
some time most earnestly diseased. A
party, strange to say, compose^,
butcher*, bag opposed the proposition most
actively. We are surprise^ at this, because
we believe that the but<*ers we ?specially to
be benefited by \*c public flaughteiinr
establishments "We do not understand in
what respect ? etcher wouid profit more by
a private *f#agbtei>pen tfian he would by
that wbH w puWte, unless it be that uo*
sound ??cat may be killed privately, while it
can/iot be killed in an establishment that is
/x>ltoed and attended t>j a vigilant wterinary
8tw$eon.
Our attention ie caSrd to the subject just
?ow bccau* it is lifcder discussion in New
York. Ttee reader "who has wd this paper
for some ttane knows that tbcabattoir is (lie
place where cattle are killed -and dressed by
experts under toe most fe*?orable circum
stances. Tbereare conveniences for afl tbe
processes, and well-devised cooling apart
ments, wbere<he d res serf 'meats are fcept for
tbe ewners until Ukeu to market. Tbereare
tbe Tendering establishment, the taanery, tbe
borae and g?ue factories ; aDd there, too, are
tbe butchers* exchange, cattle-scales, feed
fcousea, shelters, a?fi spacious lots fur tbe
<Mre of animals.
i Tbe butcher drives his animals to the stalls
or lots. They are fed at tbe lowest prices,
and killed when ?rdercd, the butcher having
no trouble saveto get his meat, drive it to
market, and sett It. He is not required to
own lots and houses to keep or to kill cattle
in. He is saved a heavy outlay, and tbe
?suburbs are relieved from numerous slaugh
! ter-bouses with their maoy odors and nui
sances that so seriously Impair the value of
? Jand in many neighborhoods, and, we may
add, so seriomly disturb tbe comfort aDd
docorum of tbe property belonging to tbe
j butchers themselves.
These reasons ought to make every batcher
in favor of the abattoir. That it would be
tbe beat thing for the people- the consumers
of meat? who cm doubt? Under the rules
and discipline of the abattoir diseased ani
mals could not be killed there, nor could ani
mals over-heated and in a fever be killed.
The consumer would be sure of healthy
meat, nnd that is a satisfaction that all people
who live in cities well understand.
Take It all in all, tbe abattoir is one of tbe
greatest cf tbe improvements for the comfort
and health of society that have been made
within this generation. It is convenient and
economical for the butcher, stives the suburbs
of a city from many nuisances, and secures
to large communities souud meat, healthy
food, and security from fraud and swindling
iu the matter of that food wbich goes into
every house and may be the means of spread
ing disease in every quarter of a city.
Another Great Bridge.
This country will become famous above
others for its gigantic bridges. Indeed it is
already so. Niagara, tbe Mississippi, the
Ohio, and other streams, are spanned by
structures that are wonderful, and the admi
ration of tbe ace. Our readers kuow that
tbere is now iu course of construction a stu
pendous bridge tbat unites New York aud
Brooklyn. And now we have tbe informa
tion tbat auotber bridge is projected to span
tbe East river at tbe bead of Black well's
Island. A company has been organized for
its construction, aud the money needed has
been rnisei. It is to cross from Astoria
Heights to the blufl" on tbe west bank,
between Seventy-sixth and Seventy Se
venth streets, where the bank is of solid
rock sixty or seventy feet high. The
west span of the bridge reaching to Black
well's Island will be 080 feet in length, and
tbe east span, from the island to Astoria
Heights will be 575 feet long. The bridge
connects with Fraukliu avenue, LougI>land
city, which crosses tbat city from east to
west. The aveuue is 150 feet wide, with 50
feet of the centre reserved for railway pur
poses. By this the Long Island railroads
cm be readily connected with tbe Forty
second street del o- in New York.
This great bridge will certainly add largely
to the means of commerce, as well as ot
comfort, of tbe immense population gath
ered in New York aud Brooklyn and there
abouts. We hardly suppose tbat anybody
dreamed of bridging East river anterior to
the filth decade o( this century. This bridge
will be finished within two years, by which
time, we suppose tbe grand structure from
New York to Brooklyn will be in operation.
Cincinnati Industrial Exhibition.? We
have from the officers of tbe enterprise the
"Report of tbe Board of Commissioner.*,
u Fifth Cincinnati Industrial Exposition,
" 1874," and the " rules and premium-list "
of the Sixth Exposition to take place on
Weduesday, September 8ih, and continue
until Octoter 9, 1875.
Tbe printer yesterday made " Viator" set
forth a very large number of u degree men"
ut the University. The error was, of course,
unintentional. The list of graduates in the
various schools was omitted the day before,
and erroneously posited yesterday.
Tns New Party in Baltimore.? [From
tbe America*, 2iL]? The following circular i
ia having an extensive private circulation
throughout tbeeity :
Citizens,? You are called upon to unite at
<he ballot-box to resist Papal pretensions in
.our politics. The Church of Rome has long
controlled, directed, and misled the Demo
cracy, aud now botoeves thar with her com
putet military Ctauxh organizations and by
aid of her ancient diplomacy her councils
may totally ignore the Protestant spirit witb
!n tber party. Cawuene, then, citizens, for
: the purpose of organtzition, tbat yoa may
with more certainty .of .success defeat ?? tbe
elections those candidates who do tbe bid
dings! Rome; that pox may resist the de
stoudion of our tchovls and by your vote
otaintoin tbe separatoocss of State &ad
Church, demanding the taxation of all
cbtfcob property and the discontinuance o.'
sectarian .appro priat ions.
Shall -Use 4,187,000 perswjs? the total Pa- :
pal population of the eutxre count*nL-so I'
govern usila tbe cities that they shall uKorb
three-faui'lta of tbe offices a?d patronage of
tbe dep*?to>tnts ? This procedure is a source
of revectfc to the Church, bui it is also an
injustice to Bcotestaats,
This moramant is said to be a Urge one.
Kaxawqi ftxr?R JMJ'itovtiMKKf Colonel
W. P. CraigbilA, engineer ia charge of the
Kuoawbu Hiv?r fan provement, ba. adver
tised for bids for the construction of the first
lock to the series o( locks and dams oa Ka
nawha river to be built by tbe General Gov
ernment. The award will be made July 22d,
and work commenced promptly thereafter.
We learn, that the fir?t lock will be located
near Brownstowu. The construction of the
second lock will be commenced this icasoo,
but U$ location bas not yet been determined.
Charleston ( W. Va.) Courier,
General and Mre. Robert Toombs, of
Georgia, will soon take a trfp to the Medi
t.'rrscean for the benefit of Mrs, TOQHJb's
health,? Washington Chronicle.
deaths.
pled p*. hlH .real'irtice.ln thisclty, on
FrliUT;, 2". 'At hair past 5 o'clock A. M-? L'olo
U(.WOHfk fi. pxBtOHtH,
T'1? [oneral take plac? from Grncp-Utreet
r ul?n- ^ixrcb (Pr. Wr?) THIS (snartfaj)
atbalf-jMst 6 o'clock, ifrk'tids and
iTPqHtiint'^nws of the family are respectfully In
vited io. attend.
T)'ed, utthe residence of bis narents, 808 First
vtrjrt, pn Friday. 2d ln?ta?r, WILLIAM 8HKL
1 Y.Y% infant ton or Uanlel nr>d MattieJ. Mnrphy,
aa*d eighteen months and thirteen days.
- TtWf fo^eral wM takeptace fmm W. Peter* cathe
dral TWIS AFTKRNOON at 3 o'clock. Frtendi
and acquaintance of ihe family an- respectfully ln
*l??d to attend without further notice. *
Died, yeMerday. at 7 o'clock P. M* Mr. JOHN C.
TRANKL1N. arcd sixty-' fore*.
Bte fnnrral will uke place at the First Bit 1 1st
church THIS (Sataydar) AFTERNOON at 5
o'oiock. Friends and acquaintances are tavlted to
attend. ?
Pied. on Friday the 2d instant, at 2 o'clock,
WILLI AM ADOLl'HUS.
Hisfunera! win take place from .Jefferson Lwdfre
{K. P.) hall 80KDAY AFTJCKNOON al 4 o'clock.
me<l. at 8^? TP. 31 Friday. GVORGK L1NDSEY,
latent son of ?11* and Charles A. Otphln.
The funera* will take ptace from the to idence ol
tela parnit8-Sl8 west Clay street, at 4:80 P. M.
j TO-DAY. The frimda and relatives of the family
* are invited to attend. *
I>Jed, c? Friday. July 2. 1875. of consumption.
INDA'T,AY, aged twenty-three years, youngest
daughters John and the late Mm. Mary Hodges.
Whfi lb? sirorpr tit* of earthly affection -werfe
about K> be severed. she re<ljrocd ber life with per.
lect calrane s? and compo-ure to eater upon the
sublime scene of an Immortal existence.
Ween not for her : the Morions hands
Of heaven ru? round her now?
The wrea'hof Immortality
Sits smiling on herbrr.w.
Her funeral will take phce TO-DAY at 11
o'clock from the resldeoc? of her brother, Vernon
E. Hodfres, No. 1009 north Fir* street. Kelatives
and friends are Invited lo attend. *
Died, at the residence of Mr. J. C. "Walton, Wed
nesday. .luae 30th, at 4H o'clock p. M? Mrs.
SARaH WOODsON. wife of Mr. Leaocter Wood
son, In the sixty-sixth year of her ag?.
Dearest trothur. tliou bast left us,
We thy loss roost deeply feel ;
But 'tis God who hath bereft u?.
He can all our sorrows heal.
MKniaes.
IV EIE OFFICERS ANfTfiiEM-Gv /9
1 IS EltS of VXOELSIOR ENCAMP- \/
MKN'T, No. 22, 1. 0. O. F . will af-sem- A
bie at tnclr lodtr?-room on THIS ft-atur- / X
day) EVKNING. the 3d Instant, at half- / N
past 3 o'clock, to pav vhe last sad tribute of respect
to our decease"! brother patriarch John C. Frank
lln. Bv order of the 0. P.
Jy Sjl t * JOHN P. VAUGHAN, Scribe.
THE OFFICERS AND MEM
J. BERH of Jt< FFKRSOV LODG V.
No. 4. I. O. O. F.. will assemble at'^S&jSSS^
their lodge-room on THIS ( -at urday) ^WWr^*
EVENING, the 3d Instant, at half-past 3 o'clock,
to pay the las' sad trihtt te of respect to our deceased
bro-her John C. FraDklln. By order or th-? N. G.
jjrS l'* J< UN B. VAUGHAN, Secretary
Knights of pythias. ? The
members of .1 KFFBRHON I.ODGF.i
NO. 23. OF P-. wlilaUtnd a called meet- (?/
ltifr of their l.odgc at their Castle Hall, F*L'sr^"'!X'
cornerof Mayo and Franklin streets, SUN
DAY the 4th* Instant. at 3J* o'clock P. 31.,
In regilla. to naif the la#t ?ad tribute of respect to
our ceceased brother William adolvkcs. Mem
bers will provide themsflves with crape.
Membeis of sister lodges are iraternally luvlted
to unite with ns.
By order ot the C. C. J. R. VAUGH AN,
Jy 3-lt* Keeper of Records and Seal.
Knights of pytui As.-Tbe
members of FRIENDSHIP
LOHGl*', No. 20, K. of P., will attend a
willed meeting or their Lodjje THH
(Saturday) HVrtNING, 3d instant, at 8
o'clock, in lull r< galls. Candidates for
ranu will be prompt lu attendance. Member* of
sister lodges in good s'atidlnjf are cordially luvlted
to utteud. By order of S. Brooks,* C. C.
JOHN M. LUNDIF,
Keeper of H. and S.
M A xcilKSTKR. July 3, 1675. Jy 3-1 1*
1 he state Bank of Virgivia,)
Riciim )N*D, Va., Jui.e 29:h, 1875. J
rP FIE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
1- of 'he stockholders of this bank will be held at
tlie banking-house on WEONKSD * V. July 7th, at
12 o'clock M. WILLIAM M. HlLL.
Je 30 td Ca< liter.
MILITARY NOTICES.
RL. I. BLUES.? Assemble in clti-j!
? z<-n's dress THIS (Saturday) EVENING.?
corner Filth and Graci streets mompily at 5 m
o'clock, to pay the last 'ad irlmite of res-peer to li
our honorary member Major .1. B. DANFORTH.
Active and contributing in< ln'iers are requested to
Join us By order of Captain J a it vis.
uEOKUK ATKINSON,
j v 3 - 1 1 * Orderly >e'gcnt.
G1UAYS. ATTENTION. -Parade on?
I* MONDAY, July 5 h, at your armory, at 80
o'ekek promptly, lu summer unit inns, white m
pants and cross-belts. to attend plc-nlcand tar- n
get-practice ?t the pump-house. By order of < ap
tain BOSSIECX. S. IkVINw* S >1 ITII. ^
jy 3-2t Onierly.
II
OWli ZEU ANNIVERSARY.
The luvlted guesls of ihe nr>W'TZT?
COMPANY can attend iht-lr celebration I
and tareet-practice at Strawberry Hill on
I?A V July 5tn,.by t tklng a sp- clitl coach attached
to the 9:30 a. M tra'n at the < besap???ke and ? dtlo
depot, andreturu by down mall, arriving at det>ot
at 5:40 P. M.
Fame: Bound-trip, 50c.
Jv 3-iJt A. W. O ?T?BF-K.
IlEADQUAltTEHSiRlCIIMOND llOWUZKRSt }
x July 2,1875. i
'PUK COMPANY WILL ASSEM
E ui V ?t rhti X nnorv on MOMDAV. ir V
i- HLE at the Armory on MONDAY.
?lulv 5th, at ,4iair-j?ii't t> o'clock a. M. In
full stress utdiorm. with fatigue caj>9 an<i
sabre- lielts; helmets and fanres will not r.e w-wru.
The battery will move promptly at 7 o'clock by
the new turnpike to -tr.iw^eirj ltlli.
L.leuieuaut r LI.ETT is f'etallci a-# ofUc-r of the
day, and will preserve order on the march and ?tu
rlug the an .
Lieutenant WORTttAM Is clwrjred with the duty
of preparing an munition, and is ilttailei to take
comuiapd of the firtnir. and will arrange all details.
By ordftr of Captain Cakteh.
c. McCarthy,
Jy 3-1 1 Orderly ."ergea n I.
Richmond. J<rkd'c and Potomac h. R. Co.,:
OFFICE OF GENKHAL FRKI?HT AGEVT,
LEi ri REM.
T)OETrS' AND ITS USES.
LECTURE BV REV. DR. FUR MAN.
At the request of a number of prominent citizens,
Itev. l r. Furn: <n. ol'Souili Carolina, will deliver a
L h.CTUU ?' on .he aoove subject at Association
Hal. on MONDAY NIGHT, July 5'.b.at o'clock.
Tickets 50c. For sale at the bookstores a'i?! at the
duor. Jy 3-2t
FOURTH OF JCLY.
Mayor's offi e, kichmoxd, July 2. 1875.
Monday being a public hol1
L>AY, ihe city offices will be cIo6 <1 on Uia
day. A. M. KtlLKY,
Jy 3-2t^ M?vor.
??,>
rFchmond, July 2, 1875. 3
j^M PORT ANT NOTICE. ?
The FREIGHT DwPOT or thl compsuy will be
closed on MONDAY, 5th InHan! at 10 A. M.
C. A.TAYLOB,
<v 3-2t General Freight Ajrent.
DIVIDENDS.
Richmond, July 1, 1875.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-Tbe President
and Directors of the MERCHANTS NA
TIONAL BANK have tills day decliied a DiV:
I> KM) of F- )U It PaK Ce-NT. out of the net earn
ings of the Bauk for the last six mouths, payable to
tbe stockholders on and after the 8th Instant.
Jy 3-td J. B. M"KTON, Cashier.
Office Virginia State Insurance Co^)
Richmond, July 1, 1875. >
Dividend notice.? Tbe directors or
this Companv h?ve declared a semi-annual
DIVIDKND OF 'FlVfc PER CKNT., free of all
taxes, out or the profits of the List six months, pay
able to the stockholders on and af er Ihe 3d Instant.
WlbLlAM H. CHRISTIAN,
Jv 2-lw , w . Secretary.
The State Bank t.F ViHfjiviA,)
Richmond, Va., June 30, 1875. J
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
A have declared a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER
CENT., pa>ab!e on and after July 1. 1875.
WILLIAM M. HILL.
Jyl-5t Cashier
National Bank of Virginia,*
Richmond, Va? June 29, 18/5 )
I^HE BOARD OF DIREC TORSOF THIS
. BANK fcave this day declared a dividend of
hrc p*r cent, (fret of all taxes), payable on and
after 5tti July. J. W. LOCK WOOD,
Je 30-1 w < a?bler
office ViBaiNiA Fire and Marine)
Insurance ompany. >
KlCiUlOND, Juue 28, 1 875. )
SIXTIETH DIVIDEND? Tbe direclors
O of this Company ha** aeclared a semi-annual
c&riiiend of 1S1GHT PER C:NT. (free "f taxes)
majrabletO the stockholders on and after 2D JULY
NKXT. .W1LUAA1 WILLIS. JB?
Jf^8-10t - ~ (jt-cretary.
VEBSOKAt.
Hichmoxd, July 1, L075.
XTOTrCE.-AU persoLB urebtreby cautioo
?rt a*aln6t trn?iar or b&rborirft any of tfje
ere*- of i be Briti>b bark. Tarpeian. as no debt so/
tbeir eontraetlcg wlil be paid by the undMvUnittt.
t\ M. YOUNG,
Jy 2-3 1* Master of bark Tarpelaa
Bichmont). Va., Jane 20. 1875.
I r HAVE TO-DAY BOUGHT THE IN
i. ThREST of Mr, H. V. Jordan, of tbe Arm of
RVLaNI) & J >Rl) AN uo'i uill c -ntlLuetb^tJime
l-uslnffid ?1 No, 2 Cola tri bUu Hloelc.
\f 29?cod3t NQKVKLL TtYLAND.
SINGLE GENTLEMEN DESIRING
KOAHi> for il>e fcUDimor can be accommo
date* at 007 Grace stm-l. Jy 2-Ht
\TOTlCE.-TUE SIO^ KUULDEIiS OF
IT TH?:rniZKSS B*NK ? y KICHtiONDcan
ob'ain c rflUent^ <>f a* ck by caiiipg jor thiui, at*
tbey aie bUW fCtt^y for Iwue
if 1-3; . ' * ?, C, bnead, CasU'er,
QRAND namcw
Hand. Ticket - ?<<tnlttlnft ?<*i?tl<min and lady 00
cent 4, v-vpry additional lady 28 'cenia.
L?andng to commence at 3 o clock r\ at.
}?S-2t
Q.RA.ND
PIC-NIC AND EXCURSION
AT
STAPLF^S MILL,
Richmond, FirderfcSsburfc and Potomac railroad',
MONDAY, .JrLY 5, 1875.
Two trains leave the corner of Adams and Broad
streets at 8 and 10 o'clock A. iL Round trip ouly
50 cents; children half price. A delightful time
promised toall. Flahlnp, ooaUntr, and dancing will
be lh? order of the day. A flue twnd of music has
been c njmjred. HtrlcUat ord<T will be enforced. Re
freshments at city prices. Tickets can be obtained
at W;ati1i mu?lc -store. from I be committee, and at
the cars. James H. Blackburn, William If. Cree,
W. I+. RaMwln, J. L. Butler. Thomas .Jackson. J.
B. McKlnncy. Je 29Ta,Th.?&M4t
H
O, FOE WEST POINT.
CENTENARY 8ABBATH SCHOOL
will have a
BASKET PIC NIC AT WEST TOINT
on
THURSDAY, July 8ib. (
The train will leave the depot of the Richmond,
York Hirer, and Chesapeake railroad promptly at
6 o'clock A. M. Returning, will leave West Point
about 6 P. M. * a
Parties not deslrinr to carry their dinners wmi
them can be supplied with meals at the hotel for
50 cents.
The Committee of Arrangements have made
ample preparations for the comfort and gaiety of I
all. |
Tickets for the ronnd trip : Adults, $ 1 ; chil
dren, 50 cents.
Ticket* can be had at Merchants National Bank.
Jy 1-eodtd
EXCURSIONS.
01 FOR PETERSBURG.
H
A rare opportunity to spend a pleasant day In the
Cockade City on
MONDAY, JCLY 5, 1875.
Ronnd-trlp tickets wilt be sold b> the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad Company for *1. good on
accommodation trains only .July 5th. leaving Rich
mond at 7:45 A M., and returning leave Petersburg
at 5 P. M.. enabling holders to spend the day In
Petersburg, returnlue In the cool of the evening.
Tickets must be purchased before getting on the
train. S. SH A W,
Jy S-2t Superintendent.
0
LD TIMES COME AGAIN !
GRAND EXCURSION TO WEST POINT
MONDAY, JCLY 5TH, 1875.
The undersigned well-known excursionists in re
turning thanks to their many friends lor nail pa
tronage oflyr the public ONK M'lRK EXCUR
SION to this favorite SALT-WaTER RESORT,
aud the management take pleasure la raying that
ihetr arrangements are hi complete that It will sur
pass any they have heretofore given. A select
committee has been appointed, who will admit no
improper parties on the train, Special atten'lon
wnlb paid 10 ladies and children, and the strlc.est
order enforced. ^
'1 wo match Kime? of BASE-BALL will be played
between the Hooanza. and Red Mocking Clubs, aud
tne Manchester. Ji 's , an-i the Virginias. A Sliver
Medal will oe awarded the victorious Clubs. Also,
a boat-race, besides dancing, boating, bathinsr. and
llshlntf. tome one, come all. Brass- ami String
Haiid in atiendaufe. Train will leave the York
River depot at 7:30 A. M..and return at 7:30 P. M.
Tick els : Gentlemetf. $1 ; Indies. 50c. Managers : R.
T. Adams, S. K. I'erdue. Committee of Arrange
ments: K. S.Hapan. R.M. Martin, -i. R. Waldmau.
Je30-4t
Q.RAND EXCURSION
TO COALFIELD
OX MONDAY, .JCLY 5T11, 1875,
on th-2 occasion of the dedication of a new hall for
Midlothian Lodge, No. 211, A. F. aud A.M.
A special train will leave Richmond at 8:30 A.
M..an'i stop at Manchester, Belle isle Juuction, and
Granite.
A SUMPTUOUS DINNER will be provided,
free loail who a ay purchase tickets.
I he He v. Dr. Kit'Ing will deliver the dedicatory
address, and the Hun. e?i l?e?t O. WalKer and otder
distinguished iruests will ' ' el I ve r ad< i reuses
Kou d lilp Mckeis. which will entitle the holder
to lraj.6portiit.inii bv any tral ? on ih? Kictimond
and Lfanvllle railroad on the day named, as well as
all the privileges of the occasion, cau be procured
at the ticket office of the Railroad Company, at
Hlchmond, for *1.50 for adults and 75 cents for
children u; der ten years of Hke.
Persons living near any station along the line of I
the ro?d can procure ii< kets, when ten or more ar?>
?iesired ?t any station, for thisexcurslon at reduced
iV/lccs by ap[c.lcatiuu U? ihe raliroad authorities at
Richmond. ROBERT MARKS,
Jy 2-2t Chairman of Committee.
(XOTH !^?*
1 GENTLEMEN'S BLACK ALPA
CA SACKS,
PLAIN acd DIAGONAL.
Prices from $4 to $9.
SOME ELEGANT ONES.
Call early and keep cool.
WM. IRA SMITH. Agf.,
Sl>rii : LONG FLAG. 1100 Main street.
Jv 3 It
^T AND BELOW COST.
Gentlemen's WHITE LINEN DRAWERS,
Gentlemen' ?? WHITE SKI ^T-SHIRTS,
Bo>s' WHIT -5 DREfS SHIRTS,
Gentlemen's extra Pa PMC COL.L Altd $1 per 100.
Tile above mu-t oc sold.
Those In m.eu will get a great bargain by calling
on WM. IRA SMITH, Apt.
1109 Main street.
Si^n? LONG FLAG. Jy 3-1 1
s
KELETON COATS FOR
SUMMER WEAR
made to order in excellent style from
ENGLISH WORSTED,
CASHMERE CLOTH,
DRAP D'ETE,
LINEN DUCK,
giving good form, and genteel even for dress pur
pose* during the hot season.
Also, the best st >ck of TROUSERINGS in the
market. JOHN LATOUCHE,
Je 521 917 Malu street.
jjENRY T. MILLER,
, DEALER IX
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
915 Mat* STKKET.
The largest stock, neatest variety, and lowest
prices to I e round in the city.
SHIRTS TO OKDER A SPECIALTY.
Just received sprimr supply of SUMMER
UNDKRW?AR; White. Brown, Fancy stripe,
and Fine Balbriggan HALF-nosE.
HENRY T.MILLER,
Main between Ninth aud Tenth ttrceU.
my 11 -2m
PRY GOODS.
JUNE 15, 1875.
CARDOZO, FOUR^UREAN & CO.
Fxamine our CALICOES at S,1? and 10c.:
Examine our NEC'K-RUFFLKi at 50c. per dozen
examine our DRESS GOODS;
Fxamine our MOURNING GOODS;
Fxamine our POLONAISE PATTERNS;
Examine our GRENADINES at 50c. ;
Examine our ;?1LK STOCKS ;
hxamlne our CASS1MERES ;
Examine our YARD- WIDE PERCALES at 12}f,
16S'. and 25c.;
Examiue our LI N ENS. LINEN SHEETINGS, and
PILLOW LINENS;
Examine our large and handsome assortment of |
LADIES' UNDERWEAR;
Examine our LaDIES' UNDERSKIRTS at $1 and
11.25.
"We have lust received a handsome assortment of j
LADIHS' WHITE VICTORIA and LINEN SUITS [
and COSTUMES.
Just received, a full assortment of LADIES'
STRIPED HOSE in very desirable styles.
From tbls time forward we will offer great in
ducements in DRESS GOODS.
Our stock shall be kept complete in all of its
hraaeiies, an< every novelty, as soou as Introduced
in New York, Uiall be presented to our customers,
je 15
THO BE READ BY LADIES ONLY.?
X We are now ready to offer the Indies of Rteh
wonl superior USDhKWkAK of our own manu
tactare, aud puaiaaiee the material lued. better, de
signs prettier, aud
Pf?lCE? LOWER THIN NEW YORK GOODS*
8j?ecial attention la called to our
GLOVE-FITTING COR8ET-COVERS,
which a lady*a wardrobe Is Incomplete without.
Mrs. tfaOOKE pra?l*2r o*er Ute>juu>u? hO0M?>
and trill take gre^c pleasure In snowlu/r goods.
BhO JRK & CO., 1114 Maiu slrn-r,
second floor, second door above Dispatch, office.
mv3-3m
T<HE EXAMINATION OF TEACBEB8
1 for tie public schools of the city of jdauche^
ter' will ttfc* puce>t HUg Hettlu fryliirfV >ch"ol?
w?m, bejriunlnguf 10o*cihj& A. M ?fo*y8. 1873.
B. A. Hancock,
; j- 1 it titty goKrimsG*.m <?f S-. bm
. . i
nu ivrt CLO?TNG-OUT SALE
?=^ GR_? Ji ri veM tLLlltSSRY G'?ODg
S 'fhVpA^ ttttL^W cuarASY at
tics or Ihe ^saoti . Boncers, n? 'VH,9, (jreoe-s,
gSi'Sa-ffiS ^w'5>SlSSre ,.,??.
^sS|rtiSS
Jy 1-1^? -
i^- CHECK SWISS MUSLIN at 250. per
MUSLINS at 25 .nd 30c
BTkTJVViMOBIA LAWKS ? S5C worth
vti*TORI A LAWNS at 10*, 20, 25, SO, and 35cm
?SrED TARLET ANS, at 20 and 25c, for co
tS Picture- and looking-glass frames and
A l^aiormCTt of all the new-stylc LACES for
?lISESK SSSESw* ?p ? ?5:
wn.TE- .^ BL.C'K-LACETIKS In fee late*
KUFF^ndVuFFLES In great Tartely-tonie new
styles Just to hand ;
L,^ COLLARS an. CO?
T??U^M>?t-MMrte<i,Md cbcapert .tockof
PARASOLS la this city. J
j?T GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS at
LIS l?tH READ, BALBRIGGAN. and COTTON
SL 'FENDERS In all qualities. Particular attcn
i'or 1* called tothe uew BRACE SUSPENDER.
WHiI'E and COLORED TIES for summer wear,
LISLE-THREAD, SILK, COTTON, and KID
GLOVES; , .
LTXEN-B0?0\1 SHIRTS in all qualities,
L1NKN COLLARS and CLfcl?.:, also PAPER
COLLARS and CUFFS; ir.Vn
SILK. LINEN, ai d COTTON POCKET-IIA*
KERCHIEFS;
Gemil^'wuTISnd all Um? a wrfl-elected
Stock of FURNISHING GOODS at much less
lhao regular prices at BROTHERS'.
A trie flock of PARASOLS ami OMBBEL
T
L i
.yy BEST 104 UTTCA SHEKTING at
40c. per yard, regular price everywhere 50c ;
DAVOL 10 4 BLEACHED SHEfeTING wl be
Wild at 42c. per yard on acconnt of Its belug
pllifhtly soiled on the outside of the piece;
GOOD CALICOES, fast colors, at 6'4C. per yard
among this lot will be found some th:it we sold
at 12^c. last year;
FAST-COLORED LAWNS at Wjc. per yard-no
remnants or seconds ;
ECRU TUSSORE SUITING an'! WHITE- and
BI ACK-G ROUND ORES* ADINES at 8>jC. j*er
yard? among this lot will be found goods re
wntlv sold at 25c per yard ;
WHITE- and BLACK-GROUND SILK-STRIPE
GRENADINES at 12}*c.per yard worth from
25 to 85c. per yard;
GOOD SJFT-FlNISH BLEACHED COTTON, 33
"*"? ?l"c, ???*.?? J?* ?Bwms,.
Large addltlous to our stock of PARASOLS.
Je 26
jpgr WHITE, BLACK, AND ECRU HAM
BURGH NETS at greatly- reduced prlcis;_
TUCKED CAMBRICS at 75c., $1, aud $1.23 per
y-ird ; ,
TUcKb D SWIS9 MUSLIN at 35c. per yard worth
G0c? *
TURKEY RED TABLE-DAMASK at *1 worth
$1.25 per yard;
STRIPED LINEN DAMASK, 1H yards wl.le.at
75c. worth *1.25 per yard;
LINEN SHEETINGS at 75c, *1, $1.15, $1.2j,
and *1.50-all very cheap;
PIQUES at 16.S. ^0, 25. and up to 75c. per yard;
JAPANESE PARASOLS at 20c. ;
DREtS GOODS of every description at great lmr
galns;
BLACK ALrACAS In all qualities;
BOMBAZINES, AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS, .and a
general assortment of MOURNING GOOD?.
LEVY BROTHERS.
PARASOLS and SUN-UMBRELLAS very cheap.
Jc 26
2?r READY-MADE DliESSES.
>IGlIT-GONVSS, DRESSING SAC QUE*,
CHEMISES, CORSET-COVERS,
l)KAWElt5,SKlllTS,.Mv?rKONi.i?ltw, .
A large stock of PARASOLS. J*-' 26
ar^- FANS! FANS ! FANS !-A large
variety of KANS, from 3c. op W EBf ,
LISLE GLOVES for summer wear. Je 26
BS" TRUNKS, SATCHELS. TRAVEL
I 1NwBA>KKTS, SHa WL-STRAPS; LINEN
DUnTLRS and U^TcRS ^fltfoTHERS'.
SUMMER GLOVES. J* 26
HEAVY LINEN FOR DRAWERS
at 4?. per yard at LEVY BUOlHtRs'.
Je 26 ????========
2STNOTE PAPER at 10, 15, 20, 2.0, and
(2T CLAEIST.i Etc.-A large lot of
CLARET, HOCK, and SAUTEIINE, direct from
Europe, on hand and for sale by
OSCAR CRANZ,
Je 26 eod2w No. 14 Governor street.
%3T FRENCH "BRANDY.? Direct im
portation of JAMES HENNESSY k CO.'S BRAN
DY. lu wood aud glass. Forfaleby
' OSCAR CRANZ,
Je 26-eod2w No. 14 Governor street.
13" WHISKEY.? The largest assortment
or flue WHISKEYS to be fouud la theS'ateof Vir
ginia, from one to nine yiars old, aud from #2.50
to $8 per single gailou. For sale by
OSCAR CRANZ,
1e 26-eod2w No. 14 Governor street.
^IMPORTED MINERAL WATER*.
Just landing, a fresh supply of ViCHY and SEL- |
TERS WATER. OSUAH CRANZ,
1e 26-eod2w No. 14 Governor street.
fcCST CHA31PAGNE.? Just received, 200
cases aud baskeu, comprising the bent brands
known. For sale by OSCAR CRANZ,
Je 26-eod2w No. 14 Governor street.
8QT HUDGINS, GORDON & CO.,
1013 Main street,
will open on MONDAY MORNING, JUNK 14th,
another Job lot of yard- wide
PRINTED PERCALES
at 12)4c. per yard.
They offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO cash buy- ]
ers.
Je 14 HUDGINS, GORDON & CO.
ISr TO SEA-SHORE AND MOUNTAIN
TRAVELLERS.
GOODi FOR JULY.
T. R.PRICE 4 CO. off^r purtles leaving the city
niauy new and choice goods.
LIVEN TRAVELLING-SUITS.
EMRROIDEHED TRAVfc LI.ING-SUIT8 at S6 to
*15.
CAMBRIC and COTTON SKIRTS,
NECK-SCARFS Jn ffreai variety,
LACE BAKBhS, LINEN COLLARS,
PONGEE POPL.INS. YAK L\C"S.
Also, NEW MUUA>I?b GOODS, sucb as
TAMISE at 75t. to ?1 50.
CRAPE CLOI HS, ALPaCAS,
BOMBAZiNfcS, DELAINEH,
F. BARE^fcS,MLK HERNaNIS,
PLAID GRENADINES, Ac. Je28
03T MORE NEW DRY GOOD8FOR)
THE SUMMER MONTHS.
T. R. PRICE A> CO. have Just received
Handsome SIDE-BAND ORO A - DIES,
Handsome &IDF-KANI) LAWNS,
BLACK aud WHITE ORGANDIES and JACO
N&Ts,
LINEN LAWNS, all prices and colors;
LINEN SUITINOS. fbr tiaveittng. <tc.
BLACK CANVAS GRENADINES at 50C, to ?1,
BLACK ENGLISH GRENADINES at 2ft to 50c.,
NEW PRINTS and Pr RCALES.
Large atfiortment of Ladlw* and Mieses 8HTRTS.
Large ais<rt men t Gemlemru's aud Hoja' SHIRTS,
STUPfcD H'JtSrt and HaLF-HOSE.
Jo>? lu BLACK SILKS? not tmuKCi^d:
HaMhUKGH POLONAISES and L?::ES3 POP
Lff.S selling now at very reduood rates.
? -IT;. ; ? ? . ?
I LASKA POWDER? best preparatfon
xJl <q pse for cleaning metal, willing palot, gliia,
&t. 'id Qopefytfpers it jp psrtleultrly- rewm?
m?nde*| by VHJUISTli>' ^ WHITE,
KIT HO! FOB THE GOOD NEWS and
great bargains.
'
. 2
? ?
WILLIAM THALHIMER*
601 Broad strejst,
is the first to mark down prices of hW entire st?x*
of eUSfMER GOODS, cmwtetliar <* * large Heeof
desirable D!tES3 600D3.
8ILBS, POPLINS, BLACK GRENADINES, AL
PACAS;' , . ?
TABLE DAMASKS, WHITE GOODS (of all
kinds);
CASjIMERES, TWEEDS, LINENS, Ac ^ Tot men's
and boys' wear ;
PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, LACE 8HAWLS,
LACE SACXJUES, and GAUZE SHIRTS;
UOT1 INGHAM LAGES {for curtains) ;
TOWELS;
PLAIN and 8TBIPED GRASS-LINENS ;
WHITE GAUZS FLANNELS, *c.;
A l&ige line of PANS and CHAINS, JSASH-RIB
BONS. NECK- and HAT-SCARFS, HOSIERY.
GLOVES. CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
8HIBT- BOSOMS, KID GLOVES, HAM
BURGH EDGINGS and IN3ERTINGS, &c~
Ac., and lots of other goods, In which I will
give every advantage to my numerous friends
and customers of buying ihelr goods at the vcj >
lowest and bottom prices. .
Having a very large stock on hand, and not be
lieving In carrying goods over from ouc season to
another. I will from the 1st of July sell at prices
lower' than they have ever betn sold In the city.
Not having as large a store as some of the mer
chants li no reason why I cannot sell as cheap. I
buy in large quantities from first handj for cash;
and selling a gr ?!at many goods at a small expense,
enables me to sell as cheap, If not cheaper, than the
larger houses.
I ask hut one price, anJ that the lowest.
By giving me a ca'l lo time you caa save money
by purchasing your dry goodiof
WILLIAM THALHIMER,
Je29-Tu,Th.A3 001 Broad street.
j&grSYCLE BROTHERS CALL THE
atb-ninn of the ladles leaving the city to 500
pieces LONG R RANCH SUITINGS, just received,
which they offer at 15c.-fully worth double the
money. J? 2
(JQT TWO HUNDRED PIECES NEW
STYLE PLAID DRE^S GOODS at one shilling per
y?rd? rcdnced from 35c. Get your supply at ouce,
as these are the cheapest goods ever sold.
Great bargains In SILK GRENADIN at
jy 2 SYCLE BROTHERS'.
flgf LACE SHAWLS! LACE
SA? QiJltS S ? Great inducements offered In the^e
g^b. as WC have . ?tr>
flSf* NEW LAWNS! NEW LAWNS I?
New CA MBKl CS, new PrtRCALES.
New PRINTS! new PRINTS! at
jy 2 IrYCLE BROTHERS .
HOT GREAT BARGAINS IN PARASOLS
to close them out;
FANS nnd CHAINS in great varletv;
New-style BELTS. COLLARS, and CUFFS;
NECK-RUFFLINGS.
NRCK-snd SASH-RIBBONS,
RID GLOVES and GAUNTLETS,
B?J>TLES In all the latest stvlt-s and shapes, at
Jy 2 SYCLq BROTHERS'.
flQgT FIVE HUNDRED CORSETS AT
5 0c. worth 80c. at
jy 2 SYCLE BROTHERS'.
-J3T A LARGE STOCK OF LINENS FOR
bova1 #nd gentlemen's wear at reduced prices;
CASSIMbKi S and COATINGS very low. at
jy 2 SY-JLE BROTHERS'.
IS" PLAIN AND RED-CHECKED MAT
TINGS,
TABLE- and FLOOR-OILCLOTII marked down
In prices at
jy 2 SYCLE BROTHERS'.
(R3r T A B r, E-L I N ENS, TOWELS, AN D
NAPKINS In great bargains at
iy 2 SYCLE BROTHERS1.
BQT PLAIN AND STRIPED CAMBRICS
andNAlNSO->KS;
VIC r? ;Rl A LAWNS, plain and lace stripe :
PL. A IN and >TRII'KD SWISS MUSLINS;
TAKLKTANS In all colors at the v??rv loweat
prices, at &YCLB BROTHERS'.
We call special attention lo 150 pieces VICTO
RIA LAWNS at one shilling worth 20c. per yard,
0QT ONE THOUSAND DIFFERENT
styles of new SCARFS Just opened at
eYGLE BROTHERS',
No. 429 Bp>ad street.
Jy a between Fourtli and Flfih streets.
0"I NOW REQUEST ALL OF MY
customers desiring CREAM for July 4th and 5th
to leave their orders as early as possible. 1 will en
deavor (o supply nil: but to guard ayalust disap
pointment leave your orders Friday or Saturday
before midday. ANDREW PIZZINI,
je l-3t S07 Broad t-trett,
1ST THE BEST TOOTII-POWDER
MEALE & BAKER'S
SAPONINS DENTIFRICE.
The most (fficacious and elegant preparation
krown for whitening and pieeervfng the teeth.
Us?d aud recommended by our best deuilsts.
Prepared only by
MEaDE 4 BAKER. Pharmacists,
91 0 Malu street.
Sold by druggists generally.
Prlce.'SOc. a box. Je 30
UST DECAYED TEETH.? We have
prepared, after consultation wltli some of our
best dentists, a CARBOLIC MOUTH-WASH which
has proven very cfflcleut in the treatment of de
cayed teeth and diseased GlJMS. It acts as a
complete disinfectant to the odor caused by de
cayed teeth, and Is very pleasant to the smell and
ta*te. Sold In bottles ; 50 cents each. Prepared
solely by MEADE A BAKER, Pharmacists,
f? 10 919 Mxln street.
UBUtiM, HEDIilNEtl. Ac.
rro DRUGGISTS. ~
We are Just rec*>vini< from bark Tarpelan, from
Llverprol, another Importation of tine SILK
b La STIC STOCKINGS, for varicose veins; also a
full tine of goods from Messrs. Herring A Co., of
Loudon :
MAW'S 01L-8ILK, in small boxes;
MAW'S ADHESIVE PLASTER,
MAW'S CORNand BUNI<?* PLASTFR.?,
MAW'S ENGLISH PILL- BOXES, nested;
MAW'S BE->f TOOTrt-BRUSH E*.
MAURY'S IMPROVED TOOTH-BRUSH FS.
PORO PLASTIC SHEETS, lor spllntu; which
we offer to the trade at lowest New xork price*.
pURCEbL. LAuD & CO.,
Jy 1 Wholesale Druggist*, 1216 Main street.
'PO PHYSICIANS.- We have
JL BRAGG'S PREPARED CH * ROOAL,
BRAGG'S CHARCOAL BISCUITS, for Dys
pepsia.
"BOU. ALT'S PEPSINE,"
"Pl< PSINA PORCI,"
"DUNDaH, DICK A CO.'S CAPSULES OF OIL
SANDALWOOD."
A full Hue of KEASBY <fc M ATTI30VS GRAN
ULAR EFFERVKSCttNTf ALTS."
POLK MILL if R A CO.,
Apothecaries,
je 23 corner of Ninth and Mala atreets.
_____
We have a complete POCKET-STOVE for use In '
the nursery, particularly adapted to Ihe wau a of]
pcrama travelling lo the country.
POLK MILLER A CO..
Apothecaries,
Je 23 corner Ninth and Main streets.
O
NE 8ET TWADDLE'S HYDROME
TERS;
One 1.000 gr. sp. GRAVITY BOTTLE, Ac., in
case;
1 AGATE MORTAR for chemical amlyrta;
1 SET HERNSTEIN'S TOOTH-EXTRACTING
INSTRUMENTS. For Mle by
J. BLAIR, Druggist,
Je 1 0 corner Broad and Ninth streets.
JPRENCH PHARMACEUTICALS
AT
MEADE A BAKER'S DRUGSTORE.
VI N PEPSiNE A LA DIASTASE,
V1N DE DUSART, au Lacto-Pho?phata de Cltaux;
SIR OP de DUSAKT, au Lacto-Pbo<>phate de
Chaux;
GOUORON DE GUYOT.
PEPSINE? BOUDACL T? acl Hflect
PEPSIN E a Portl,
PEIHINE Amylacee,
PEPSINE A LA SUCRE,
PHOSPHATE DE FKR?par Lenut,
S1ROP OK AUBERGIER,
PEHLES D'HUILLE PHOSPHOREE,
PERLES DJ? CmoROFORMK,
PeRLES D>?8Sf.NCfi TERE1UNTHINE,
PEIiLESDB VALERIANE, -
PR1 >ES DE PAULLlNlAr
PRISES DE GUARAK At
Pastilles du du. belloc,
PASTILLES DIGESTIF Of EtlSSON,
PASTILLES DE L'Eau EMS, ;
TA'tAR INDWN? ftutt Uxallf onntre l? eoaaSltMf
, sud all new aud v ?iuab e remrdles for aale I
4 by ^IEaDE & Pbirmteww.
jpy 12
; summer re^o m
nPRE WALLAWH atoola spri^v
X B* TH COUNTY, VA.. three miles from Min!
bomoxh Depot, Chesapeake and <>hlo rallr.-'a*
Board per day. ?l.CO ; p*r month, *35. This i|nrn
wate* bis? growlog reptfafloo, Jr a Are t o*f<?
and ha* cured a tr'at many di<eise?. Immediate
on (be Cowpaf ore river. Tr'-uf-flahing, bo?t-?!!'
intr. and dwr-huntln*. a specialty.
For circulars. 4c.. apply to
W. A. HITOINGTON, Proprietor
r Jy!3 Mlllborougb fprlng*. Bath county. y^.
^ocKBEiDGfi baths. ~~
rm. SAMUEL B. MORRISON I'HOmiEToa.
MajObJPETER WOODW ATI I),... , ... . M A.v^f ,f ;j>>
CHARGES GEEATLY REDUCED:
$2 PER DAY, 412 PER WEKK
$40 PER MONTH.
Anyone Jn searcli ?f really medicinal waters.,
the most salubrious ?6d delightful BATH in vir.
jrir.la? will do well to call at the ROCK MJUDf.r
BATUS. The Watlewhstoola wafer. Sulphur
water, and Iron water constant!: at the hotel, fr*.h
from ibefr fountain'.
A* a home and summer resort for the health,
wreker we claim advantages over ?irery other wai>r.
ing-pfa<*c Jn lite moun?aius of Vlrrlnla. Ten mil* *
from Gosh -n depot, (Chesapeake and Ohiorallio*<!
Passengers leading Richmond, WaMtlnfffon, an-i
Baltimore In the morning arnvc at the Baths tor
supper.
Send for our circular. Jy 2-1 m
SHLAND HOTEL.
Determined to provide the most pleasant accotn
modatlons for our quests, we have sccun-d the u?#> of
the cofanfs of Randolph Macon Collet, whirh are
conT? nleut'v located in a beautiful strove of native
oaks. affording* delightful shade and ample rioin
for healthful exercise. Speci?| term* to families.
A. V. SCOTT & BROTHER.
jo. 30-2w A$hlan?i, Hanover county, Ya.
PERSONS WISHING BOARD IN THE
COUNTRY can find a comfortable home. p<-?l
faro, and pure alr-at Hanover CourtU<ius? . It
nearness and accsslblllty. belntt directly on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad twenty miles dUunt
from ibis city, render It very d .alrable to buMnc*<.
men In the city. For terms applv to M<*fsrs Georsre
A. Hundlev. Winn & Haw. fands. Leake, and bar
ter, and Konert Leckey, hlchmot.d. Va.
Je 2-Wjfe^lni? J. L. WOOD SOV.
T
HE HOT SPRINGS,
Bath county, v>?
ARE ALWAYS OPrfN TO VISITORS.
The only hot mineral waters lu the Unit* d
Slates east oi tbe Mls*Li>li>pi river are found at tliii
renowned SANITARIUM* and they are vriiwrsilly
esteemed by tbe medical fra'ernity* as thk cheat
REMEDIAL AGENT In cases Of Rheumatism. Gout,
Paralysis, Disease of Liver, and many tther dis
ease*.
In addition to its numerous and unrivalled huhs
ranging lu temperature as high ts 110 ? F.,
are fotiod
IRON, ALUM. MAGNESIA, AND 8ULPHUR
DRIVING-WATERS.
Tbe extensive Improvements complefed since
last reason have made the place more comfort ??,!?
for INVALIDS and more attractive to pleasure*
SEKKKRS,
For pamphlets and circulars address
J. A. AUGUST,
my 26 eodlJylO Manager.
QTR1BLING SPRINGS,
O AUGUSTA < OUNTY.
CHESLEY KINNEY, PROPRIETOR.
This attnetive summer resort will lie open' I on
JULY 1st. There are three varieties or minmt
springs-alum, sulphur, a^d cha'ybeate.
Tehms: <12 pti day, $12 per week. *35 t*r
month. Je 24-2*?
yuE
DE L'EAU HOTEL,
HAMITON* ROADS, YA.
This delightful summer seaside resort Is n rv
open for the reception of visitors.
Large Ball-Room, Fine Band, Sailing,
Fishing, Bathing, billiard-Rooms, bowling
alleys* Ac., &c. TELKGRAPII OFFICE I.N TUB
Hotel.
Boats from Richmond. Washington, Baltimore,
Norfolk, Ac., loach at the hotel wharf.
Terms.? June : i.1u per month, *15 per**<ek,
*2 50 i>cr day. July and Autru-u : *?!.'> p? r uionin,
$18 per week, $3 i er day. Special terms for
season. WILLIAM T. HOWELL.
U' U-ln) Manap r.
QOBB'S HOTEL,
COBB'S ISLAND, YA.
" M , ?
This de'lKhtful s"a>;itlo resort, situated on :ae
lautlc ocean, is now open for the reee^1^
visitors.
Terms: $3 per d*y, *18 per week, \
month of four weeks. ' /
Rocte: From Norfolk per steamer jj. f. B<ti^;
t<> Cherry stoue Mondays, Wednesdav|, *nd jjTrl"
days at ti A. M. Through tickets to tl>?Mau<**olv
on board the steamer.
COBB BROTHERS i CQ.,
y- 9-1 in Pr ptWtors.
lyjILLBORO' HOUSE AND M
1 CRYSTAL CHALYBEATE ANDW'i&E
SULPHUR SP KINGS, J
AT MILLBORO' DEPOT, BATH COUN'^
AUK NOW OI" KS FOR VISITORS.
This pkee 1ms Ikhu much improved thl* H'ai-on,
and is now one of the most dedjrhtftl resorts Iti the
mountains. Kor further loformation a'Mns* Uie
proprietor. Vlsl'ors i^nve G?e cars Iwre for Itr ok
bridire Alum, Jordan Alum. M'llboro' Si'rtLgs,.
WulmwhutoaU springs, Bath Alum. Warm, not,/
and Healing Springs. P. L. YaRBROUGH, A
Je 2-3m ProprU tOr. ?
JgARNES'S HOTEL, HAMPTON, ^
j. J. BARNES, Proprietor,
will opeu for the season the FIRM' OF JL
The laoles will Ije supplied with all the dcllcL
of the sa't-wa'cr section, and ? very attention is
to the comfort of Kue^ts. '1 here Is also every t l
venlence for italhln^. niy 20 2r
gUMMEtt BOABD1NG.
4* KALOItAMA," fc'TACNTON, Ya.
f*'ev?ral pleasant rooms suitable for families In .%
desirilbte location; extensive grounds; plenty of
shade-trees.
Beierto Major Robert S'.iles. Blcnmood; Major
C. It. Howard, Richmond; .Iti'lge Moucure, Fred
eilckjburg.
For further informal Ion address
MltS. D. C. MrOTTFFIN*.
Je 20-1 w SUun'on. Va.
TD AWLEY SPRINGS,
NEAR HARRISONBURG, VA ,
will be open on the 1st day of Junwnexr, under the
management of Major C. B. Lucie.
Circulars can be obtained of Coleinan A ofr?rs
BalUjnoro, Md.; Wilkinson A Withers, Richmond,
Va.; or of Major C. B. Luck, of the Spotswood
Hotel, Harrisonburg, Va. A. B. IRIC'K,
Je l?-30t President Board of Directors.
CBOCK8BY , O jL 4H8 W A RE, Ar.
gPKClAL BARGAINS.
WHITE FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS-fltf
pieces? o>ly *8.
DECORAfBD SETS at i9, *10, $12, an ' 412
GOLD-BAND SETS from $10 to *15.
W lib a full Uno of STAPLE and FANCY GOODS
at low rates.
REFRIGERATORS, ICE-CREAM FREEZERS*
and WATER-COOLERS, of toe best makes.
If you wish bargains give me a call.
E. B. TAYLOR,
Je 14 1011 Main*"?**.
THE ATTENTION OF THE PROPRI
ETORS or toe stvsral Vlrxlula Sprlnjfs. Wa
tering Places, and Hotel*, Is calied to my large and
well-selected ?tocfc oi CkCM'KKKX, S
PLATED GOOOS, and CUTLERY, anitaWe to r
their use. With ao exi>eri?- ce of ten years catering
to toeir Wants I atn satlsned that 1 cin *lve
f<ctlon. A large assortment of Refrigerator*. ? ??*
ter?Coolers, and Ice-Ptichers, always on naoa.
Alsoa lull line of Chioa and Grauite Chamber
decorated and white, as well as Cin Chaiuoer set*
in great variety. JAMES W. GIBSON,
my 29 1207 Main ?trect? Rlcbmon'K V
EOICATIOXAL.
TTNIVERS1TY OF VIRGINIA.
U SUMMER LAW LECTURES (uiue weeklj?
begin 15tb July. 1875. aad end 13>b tepiemUr.
Have proved of signal use. lsi, to stwUrnt^ drtW"*
in? to pursua their lUniles at tht? or oiher i?
school ; 2d, to rnoM: who pro ose to rt wdy pr -
vsUtly : 3d, to youa* orjctlnutrt who Iwve not ?*?
U?e advanuure of systematic instruction, r or c.r
cutar appiy (post-office L ul v ^
Je 14 lm Prof. Common aad Statate I***' -
#\LD DOMINION BUSINESS COLLEGE.
W Na 1217 MAIN yTBE? T, HICHMONH, > A.
The niuih annual se5?l'>o *li? b?gio OctoO^'1'
and continue till June 1st foitowlM*. Atfu?
Countlng.|-.?use Pradlcc. Book;kt*p?o? in a I iw
brandies, ?*?iBiansWp(bott? i^nand wa^iwtn^^
uua,
TJOCKLAND LIME.-1.220 barrel* of
ROCKLAND LIME
dally expected per schooner Uxhtboat, for sale lew
Irom the wharf, ? u r kf
*15 - A. b. - ^
T 1MB t LIME I 1 Li ME ! ! I
"*# "INDIAN ROCK M L!M*
?*** WS&? itiSSx ? u v
9? 19 X -??