Richmond gisptch. !
WEDNESDAY MARCH 12, 1S79.
Already a Failure.
A Convention of Forcible ReHdjusters
assembled in Ibis city only two weeks ago,
and organized a new party in opposition to
the Conservative party of Virginia. A
State Executive Committee was appointed ;
also, chains en of county and city commit
tees. In fact, there was left undone nothing
which was needed to the organization of a
new party to be outride of the old Conserv
ative party.
Soon afterwards the SJatc Central Com
mittee of the Conservative party assembled
in this city and accepted the gage of battic
which bad been thrown down by General
Mauoxk's Convention of Forcible?. That
committee denounced the Mozart-Hall con
vention as " a disorganizing: faciion," and
called upon the people of Virginia to rally
to the support of the Conservative party.
That committee did but its duty. So far as
lav in our power we have seconded
the efforts of the State Central Commit
tee. We have avowed our willingness
to join issue upon the very measure
upon the defeat of which General Ma
honk's forces avowed their readiness to
stake their existence as a party. We
were in hopes that the people were at last
to be appealed to to judge between the For
cible and the launders. We supposed, of
cour<c, that "General Mahonk's faction
would stand the hazard of the die which hft
bad himself thrown. IJut we find ourselves
mistaken. The paper which he controls
(and licre we woufd invite his attention to
jlr. John Coj.lixsox's Report, of Novem
ber.23, 1S78, page 3d, paragraph 5th,) came
out yesterday in a furious article in defence
of what does the reader suppose?? of
the Conservative party's organization. Are
we not mistaken? Read for yourselves,
licre is a specimen of the article :
?? As a step towards this desirable end (viz., purf,'
Jntr I lie Conservative parly of nil who do not agree
villi Br*dl<-y Jolmsou and Jndfre JMveseJ a/.), the
Mil for tlicreaojiisiiiient of t lie public debt should
first l>e passed, and then a couveniion of the Con
KT\a:lve party should t>c called to approve the ac
tion of the Conservative members of the Legisla
ture In pasdnjr it. #. * * * 'jito~e who oppose
T ilt iiavc a convention of their own," &c.
We indulge our readers with I his choice
cx'ract from the Richmond Dispatch that
tiny may see for themselves how far the
fundcrs are from having relinquished the
idiaol disrupting the Conservative party.
For here is a deliberate proposition to do
what ?? t) call a Conservative convention to
decide a question of ditlV-rencc between
Conservatives ?? to call a flinders' conven
tion to make declaration on a question of
domestic policy ? Oii.no! Hut actually to
call a convention of the Conservativi party,
to consist only of those who agree with
Mi<> Nancy and her paramours? a conven
tion oi Conseivatives from which all who
cling to the Conservative platform are to be
excluded.
What does this mean ? It means lo read
out of the Conservative ranks every man in
Virginia who conscientiously opposes the
brokers' bill. It means to assert that no
man is a Conservative who sees, or thinks
lie sees, that the readjustment o! Mr. McCul
locii neither brings the annual interest with
in reach of the present revenue3 of the
State, nor places the public creditors upon
terms of equality. It means that the
44 Nine-and-Thirty" have constituted them
selves a tribunal io accuse and ostracise the
rekdjusters.
Here is a clear surrender, or we fail to in
terpret correctly what the Whig means.
We understand It to be a distinct admission
that the *' disorganizing faction" is afraid
to go before the people as the antagonist of
the Conservative party, notwithstanding
that the Conservative-party leaders are will
ing to be handicapped (as the Whig regards
it) with the McCulloch bill. Here is ricii
nc>s for you ! The Flinders haven't " relin
quished the idea of disrupting the Con
servative party"! The Fundcrs make a
" deliberate proposition " to " call a C'onscr
" vative convention to decide a question of
'?difference between Conservative*:"! Hor
rible! And this from the chief Touter of
the Mozart-Uall convention !
Jjut we need not repent the Whig's lan
guage. Read it and recollect tUat that
paper not only aided in organizing a new
party on the very issue which it now depre
cates as an unlit one to raise between Con
servatives, but has denounced the State.]
Centra! Committee of the Conservative pai
tv as the mere tools of flinders, bondhold
ers. &c. Pray, what was the Mozart-IIall
convention held for? What was the new
party organized for? What was a new
State Executive Committee created for, if
not in antagonism to the State Central Com
mittee of the Conservative party? What
were the chairmen of county and city com
mittee's appointed for, if not to supersede
the chairmen of county and city commit
tees of the old Conservative party?
The members of the Mou>c of Delegates
may be assured by this surrender that the
Mozart-Hal! party is already a failure.
Come, Fowler, you can surely tell what
your new party was organized for, if not to
put down the Conservative party. Write
us u letier. and we'll publish it (if it is not
over a column.) Tell the people the ne'ees
Htv for a new parly. Tell them whether
you intend to oppose the Conservative party
ir it passes the McCci.locii bill. Tell them
what you meant, or what you thought you
meant, or what you thought you thought
you meant, when you organized that new
party in Mozart Hall. What did you then
and there intend as to the fate of the poor
old Conservative party?
Rkady.? The Fredericksburg Xucs says :
The suggestion of the State Committee is
a most important and imperative one. Let
our district, city, and county committees
proceed at or.ee to strengthen and protect
the local organizations throughout the State,
and get them in readine-s for the conflict
the deserters and disorganlzei s threaten to
precipitate. Forewarned, let its be fore
armed !
That's tiie true spirit. There is no wis
dom in attempting to avoid a conflict. The
*f disorganizing faction " has made it inevi
table.
The Readju?ters' Convention adjourned
?without doing anything except to organize
their new party, o! which Kev. Aiuos Dick
erson wis. appointed Grand Mogul for
Floyd. ? Floyd Reporter.
That's the way everybody understood it.
In fact, there is no other way to understand
it. A new party was organized. Where
are its leaders? Who are to defend it?
Already its chief Touter bus come out in
defence of the Conservative party against
the Funders.
The Kichmond Whig defending the Con
servative party 1 The paper which last Tall
opposed General Joe Jouxstox, General
Beale, Rax. Tucker, and every Conserva
tive nominee except llr. Hiktox, of Pe
tersburg? Well, well. What Is the world
coming to ? ?
We had a visit from Hon. Joux Goodb
yesterday, aud a most interesting conver
sation with him as regards the prospects ot
the Democratic party and as to oth<^ mat.
tQi's. Jio is buoyant with hojic.
The Rives Case.
How hopelessly prejudiced the northern
mind in on any subject that concerns the.
southern people is constantly evidenced by
paragraphs and sometimes .entire articles in
the papers of that scctlon. A telegram from
Washington which appeared In the Dis
patch of yesterday testifies to the fact that
'even the agents of the Associated Preps
consider the South a degraded scction, un
equal to any other part of the Union, "we
quote a few words of the sold telegram :
<4 Washington", March 10. ? An interest
jnf\ and in some respects anomalous case,
involving the powers and jurisdiction of
Federal courts tn the southern States, came
before the Supreme ?ourt of the United
States to-day upon an application ^om the
Governor of Virginia for a writ of wa? ??
mus to compel Judge Rives, of I -^United
States Circuit Court for the ^ estern Dis
trict of that Stale, to redeliver to the Slat
authorities two criminals whom he had
taken out of their custodv for trial
own court."
It will be perceived that the agent of the
Associated Press, taking his cue from the
vitiated public sentiment in Washington
city, deliberately affirms that the case
brought to the attention of the Supreme
Court of the United States on Monday by
Attorney-General Field was one involving
"the powers and jurisdiction of Federal
courts in the southern JSlcttes ; '? whereas
the fact is that it involves the powers and
jurisdiction of the Federal courts e\ery
where. It concerns Massachusetts as well
as Texas ; California as well as Virginia;
Michigan as well as Florida. There is no
State in Hie Union whose courts have not
subjected negroes to punishment uuder the
verdicts of juries upon which there was no
nejjro; no State whose judges are not liaule
to indictment for the same offence for which
five judges iti Virginia were recently in
dicted m Judge Rives's court. There are
thousands of negroes m31assacbusetls. New
Yoik, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New
Jersey, and in nearly cveiy State in the
Union ; and the failure to summon them as
jurors is the same offence in those States
that it is in Virginia. Judge Ri yes's posi
tion is that because no negroes' names were
included in the jury lists therefore no negro
could be constitutionally and lawfully tried
for any offence by juries made up from such
lists; and he bases his decision upon a Fed
eral statute, which, of course, is good law
in Maine if it is in Virginia.
We invite the attention of cur northern
contemporaries to this case. If the Supreme
Court of the United States shall sustain the
decision of Judge Rives, then every negro
who shall hereafter be arraigned in any
State in the Union before a jury composed
exclusively of whites will be entitled to
have his case removed for trial to a Fede
ral court ! It i? no more our exclusive con
cern in Virginia than ii is the exclusive con
cern of Mr. Edmunds's constituents. We
aie willing to await the decision 01* the S11- 1
premc Court of the United States, and
thereafter to abide the consequences let the
decision be what it may. It in:iv annoy us 1
in Virginia, but it will plague our northern
brethren still more.
The States reference to Old Brevities' j
birth-day anniversary is creditable to both
of the parties concerned.
Xew Hook.
Epochs of Ancient History. The ] torn an
Empire of the Second Century of the
Age of the Antonincs. By W. \V. Capes,
M. A., Late Fellow and Tutor of Qnecu's
College, and Reader in Ancient History
in the University of Oxford. Willi two
Maps. New Yoik : Charles Sckibnek's
Sons. 1871).
For sale by West. Johnston & Co.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
i;\(ra Session? X in til Day.
Tuesday, March 11, 1ST9.
SENATE.
Senator Quksenberry in the chair. No
prayer.
Mr. Hurt of Halifax presented a bill to
amend the 3d section of an act approved
March 12, 1878. to provide for keeping the.
paupers in the counties of Scott, Lee, Gray
son, Carroll, Floyd. Goochland, Bedford,
Mathews, Rockbridge, and Amherst. Placed
on the calendar.
Mr. Bliss presented a bill for the relief
of W. 15. Reach, of Prince Edward county.
Referred to the Financ<rCcmmittce.
Mr. Griffin presented a bill to amend
and rcCnact the law in relation to the duties,
of county otiieers. Plaecd on the'cal
endar.
Mr. Griffin presented a bill to amend the
law in reference to district oiliceis, &c.
Placed on tiie calendar.
Mr. Griffin presented a bill to amend the
Moffett-rcgister law, &c. Referred to Fi
nance Committee.
On motion of Mr. Letts the Senate ad
journed.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
31 r. Echols in the chair. Prayer by Rev.
Dr. William Brown.
The motion by Mr. Wilkinson to suspend
the rule to place on the calendar a bill to in
corporate the Zion Travellers, a benevolent
.society of Danville, was agreed to.
Quite a number of old bills were placed
on the calendar under suspension of the
rules.
presented and referred.
By Mr. Walsh: Bill authorizing the pay
ment of a sum 01' money to Peikinson and
Goodwin for the capture of an escaped con
vict.
By Mr. Lovell: Rill to provide for the
manufacture of artificial legs in the Stale
penitentiary.
By Jlr. Edmunds: Bill to amend and re
enact section 3 of chapter HG of the Code of
1873, in reference to the protection of
bridges.
By Mr. Lady: Bill to amend and reeuact
section of chapter ol of the Code of 1873,
to require building associations to pay a
license tax.
By Mr. Carter of Loudoun : Bill for the
settlement of the .State debt.
By Mr. Henry: Bill to provide for the
payment by the State of money for pave
ments put down by the city around State
property.
PRINTING.
On motion of Mr. Lovell it was
Jtt'solved, That all bills printed at the last
session and not acted on and referred to
committees and reported at this session shall
not be printed.
COLORED JURORS.
3Ir. Carter (colored) of Northampton of
fered the following :
Resolved , That the Committee for Courts
of Justice be instructed to report by bill or
otherwise so amending the law in relation
to summoning jurors a.s shall compel the
proper officer to make no discrimination on
account of celor or condition.
The question Icing on reference to a com
mittee, a vote resulted as follows :
AykS.? Messri. Barbour. Bernard, Bland. Brown,
Ruruliaiu, Coleman, Cox. Cru'clitickl, Dance, Davis.
Dyer, Echols, Edmund t. Edwards, Faunileroy, Fry,
Goo<2e. Graves, Gray, Hall, Hanjrer. IIardenty, Keu
ben-K. Harrison, itenkel, Heurv. Kyle. Lovell, Luck,
McCanll, McCraw, Mlcble, Moncure, Mooriuau,
Musbbach. Mvera, Pnlllam, Kagland, Sandidge. Shan
non. Shclburne, J. Howard buiitli, Stevens, Svkes,
I William B. Taliaferro, Warner T. Talialerro. 'Wil
liam Taylor. Trout. VanLear, Georee Walker. Wal
lace, Walal), Waisou, Whltacrc. aud Wiltou? 54.
.NOES. ? Messrs. Jolm It. Carter. Peter J. Carter,
Curlett. Dickenson. Evans, Hamilton, Norton, E.
IL Bmltli, Southward, Joseph Walker, 'and i'ouu?-~
11.
Several members who were in the bali
did . not vote,, and, in consequence, the
Speaker had to announce, " Ko quorum.^
Mr. Stevens moved to adjourn. Agreed '
to upon roll-call ? ayes, 45 ; noes, 81.
Adjourned to meet to-daj' at 12 o'clock, 1
An laipopii*ni])lBtt?r'
Tbe following comes to us from a dls
tinftuisbedjawyer: ? ?-}j_ 'JL. * --??
\V. W.Henry, Esq.:
Sir, If the General Assembly should con
clude to late up for consideration and ac
tion tbe subject or constitutional amend
ments, there Is one change which I think
ought to rcceive the unanimous sanction of
b?The Constitution, as It stood before tbe
war-article 4, section 27- provided that
" on the passage of every ^
posts, continues, or revives a (ax>?*^*ale*
a debt or charge, or makes , continues, o
revives any appropriation of public or trust
mm," o^properiy, or release*, diHch.nr^.
or commutes any. claim or demand of the
Stale, the vote shall be determined by yeas
and navs, and the names of the persons
voting for and against the same shall be en
tered on the jour.?nls of the recpectne
bouses, and a majority of all tbe members
elected to each house shall be necessary to
cvve it the foi'ce of law."
This "was n very valuable provision, and
tended greatly to guard tho State against
spoliation. . ....
But when tbe Convention of ISC < under
took the task of remodelling the Constitu
tion it made very material changes in this
.salutary section.. It now reads as follows.
Article X., section 11. " On the passage of
every act which imposes, continues, or re
vives any appropriation , or releases, dis
charges, or commutes any claim or demand
of the State, tbe vote shall be determined
by aves and noes," &c.
Under the old Constitution it required a
recorded vote of a majority or all tbe mem
bers eheted to each house to impose, con
tinue, or revive a tax, or to create a debt or
charge, or to make, continue, or revive any
"'under'the' present Constilution a tare
majority of a bare quorum of each house,
without even a recorded vote, may impose,
continue, or revive any tax, or may
any debt cr charge against the Common
wealth. As it requires only 6 <
the House of Delegates to constitute a
quorum, and 23 members of the Senate, 31
members of the House an d l2 members of
the Senate may, under the Con^tUution as
it now stands, impose the most burthen
some tax, or create the most onerous charee
or debt, against the State.
I am unable to say what motives Influ
enced the Convention of 1SG? to make this
mischievous change in our fundamental
law. It may have been intended to facili
tate schemes of plunder, or it may have
been from ignorance or a wanton spirit o
mischief. Bo that as it may, I think all
thoughtful men will admit the change to be
dangerous to the best interests of the public.
The provision requiring a recorded vole
of sixtv-seven to make an appropriation oj
money affords very insufficient protection
to the Treasury. If you allow thirty-four to
create a charge on the Treasun, the slx<.\
seveu will be compelled to appropriate the
money to meet that charge. I be ci cation
of the charge is the es^eiU'.al matter. 1 he
making of the appropriation is an un
avoidable consequence. Hence we lind the
extraordinary anomaly in the Constitution
thai the important power of laying a tax or
creating a charge on the Treasury may be
exercised by the small number of thirty
four in the House and twelve in the Senate,
while the secondary and almost conse
quential function" of making the appro
priation to meet that charge can be exercised
or.lv by a recorded vole of sixty-seven in
the House and twenty-two in the Senate !
This is no more speculative abstraction.
I have known it to lead to mischievous
practical results. In one ease a new judi
cial district was established by the vote of
less than fortv members of the House,
therebv entailing a perpetual charge of
over $2,000 per annum on the Treasury,
when tbe same bill bad been defeated in a
full House. On an inclement day, when
the House was thin, tbe vote rejecting the
bill was reconsidered, and the bill passed
bv very few more than a majority of a quc?
rum. , ,
The bill having thus been passed, and the
charge on the Treasury being created, by a
fraction of the House, there was no alter
native left to the majority but to make the
appropriation to meet it.
Simihir cases may occur in future, and it
is of the utmost importance that the remedy
should be applied by restoring the safe
"uai'ds provided by the Constitution of 1300.
A Votkr.
[From ilit; Floyd Reporter. I
The Legislature.
The Legislature (?) of Virginia adjourned
on Monday n ivjht at 12 o'clock, but before
adjourning the proclamation of Governor
II oil i day was read, convening them in extra
session.
As will be seen by the proceedings, the
Hou-e was in session all Saturday night and
nearly all day Sunday. The proceedings
exhibit the most disgraceful course upon
the part of the Forcible* and filibusters (Rev.
Amos Dickerson Included) that has ever
characterized the Legislature of Virginia.
The Senate promptly passed the bill for
the settlement of the debt question in ac
cordance with the bondholders' proposi
tion. and which is a liberal one? one by
which t bo bondholders themselves propose
to give us over half a million dollars a year
for the next forty years? and yet the House
refused to accept it. This was not because
they had a majority opposed to it, butsimply
because in order to suspend the rules and
take up the bill required a two-thirds
vote, which could not be obtained. A j
large majority of the House are in
favor of passing the bill, and when
it was found that it could not be
reached upon the calendar, an.d that the
Forcible*, with whom llev. (?) Amos Dick
erson acted, were determined to defeat a
suspension of the rules, the friends of the
bill proposed to extend the session for four
davs in order to reach the bill. This the
Forcibles opposed, and why? They knew
that it was imporlant that the question
should be settled, and that if they could
prevent a vote being taken, and kill time
until the hour of adjournment, they
would force the Governor to convene
them in extra session, and by so doing
they would put one hundred and eighty
dollars each in their own pockets, in addi
tion to their mileage, not one cent qjl which
they earned or deserved. The Forcibles
admit that the bill will pass the House (Ma
jor Akers, delegate from Patrick, told us on
Wednesday that it was sure to pass, and
could not be defeated). Then, why delay,
unless to put in their own pocket the sum
of one hundred and eighty dollars? Rev.
Amos Dickerson, the delegate from
Floyd (but whose course, we are proud
to say, the people repudiate), professes
to he a "very conscientious man. God
defend us! lie is opposed, so he tells
you when in conversation or publicly ad
dressing you, to an increase in* the rate of
taxation; says' your taxes are as much as
you are able to bear, and that they ought
not, and must not, be increased to pay the
interest on the State debt, yet when he is in
Richmond every vote he has given has been
to force you to pay your part of the tifty
thousand dollars, the cost of the extra
session, caused by himself and others
of like seltish motives. Whilst he is
not willing to see you taxed to pay the
interest on the State debt, which can
be paid, under the proposed bill, without
any increase of taxation, yet he is willing
to tax you ?180 for himself, and to which
he knows- he has no moral right. If this is
an illustration of the work of a conscien
tious preacher-politician, we ask the Lord
to deliver us from him, both as preacher
and politician I Some men carry their con
science low down in their pockets, and to
this class we believe Mr. Dickerson to be
long.
The people of Virginia will hold the del
egates by whose votes this state of affairs
was brought about responsible for it. Thcyv
may make much of the ?180, for we are sure
they will never got another chance. Floyd
county holds her delegate responsible, and
when he attempts to render an account of
his stewardship, if ever he does, such a
bowl of disapprobation and condemnation
as will arise from the people would be suffi
cient to drive any man of less effrontery
from the stand. ' .
Iu order that the people may know who
are responsible for the defeat of .the debt
bill and the cost of the extra session, and
injorUer that their names may be banded
tfowu to posterity witb all tUc odium at
tached to their course, we give
the members of the House who by voting
for dilatory motions dur ng Sataid which
urdav night. and Sunday's sessions,
extended to Sunday afternoon, P"*?" .
action on the State-debt compromise bill, by
the adoption of which this i^ve
has so long agitated the people, would have
been forever settled, and peace, quiet, .and
prosperity restored to the Stale. Remet
ber the names. ___
The People.
Public attention cannot fail to be rttraet
ed to the fact that the Blchmond >FA?? is
the only daily newspaper in Vi ginia that
opposes the creditors' proposition for re
adjustment of the State debt, now before
the Legislature, and the only daily that
champions the " new-part,, 1n)?vcnlicn?mi
the Forcibles. Of all the weekly and semi
weekly country newspapers in the Mate,
there are not more than six or seven, of
knowledge, that occupies the same anoma
lous position of forcible ^adjusters. And
yet the Whig has the coolness to blow
through its brass tiumpet every day that
the people of Virginia arc on its _side, op
posed to the creditors' plan of adj
and in favor of the scheme of the black
and-tan " agitator?. . ? A
Can I be intelligent people of \ ireinm be
induced to give credence to any such in
credible story ? Can they be persuaded for
a moment to believe that nine tenths of the
public press, two thirds of the State Senate,
and a very large majority of the ,
Delegates, are misrepresenting the people,
while the 1 V h'uj and a handful of country
papers fwc mean no offence to our contem
poraries) and a factious minority in the
Legislature are representing the popular
sentiment and will of the State?
It is simply impossible for any such al>
surd belief as that to take possession of any
respectable portion of the public mind, and
they may continue to blow their brass trum
pet from now until dooms-day and they will
utterly fail, in our opinion, to make any
body believe they represent more tlnn a
small faction of political agitators and forci
ble readjustee, who have no compromise to
make but that of the highway-robber who
says to his helpless victim on the roadside,
" Give me. your purse or your life." lJe
tersbur ;y Posl.
The Black Sheep and the While.
Recent events have let in a flood of light
upon the ends and means of organized re
adjustment, and the leaders of the party
stand apart from the great body of their
sincere followers as detected cheats. The
late convention separated the true read
just ers from their false guides as widely as
the great ^ulf divided the rich man from
Lazarus.
That tiie debt question was not settled on
a basis satisfactory to a large majority or the
people during tiie regular session of the
General Assembly is due to the votes of
leading reiidj listers, who have systematical
ly opposed this much-desired settlement
from tirst to last. How they propose to
answer to the people for the extra session
their opposition has forced tiiein to pay for
is one of the knotty problems which can
onlv be " talked around " by a professional
readj usler; and we arc anxious to hear some
of our southwestern members explain.
They will probably lay it all at the
door of Governor Ilolliday, whose stubborn
honesty is the bete noir of the repudiator.
The ri adjuster (<o c died) must find a uew
name ; and wo hope in a few weeks that
their calling will he likewise gone. The
line has been drawn, and true read j listers
no longer delight in a name which must as
sociate them with men who have opposed
all honest means of settlement. Repudia
tion is all that remains of organized read
justment; and yet a little while? thanks to
the nerve of the Governor? and it, too, will
follow to the unwept grave.? Clinch V alley
News. _
TIte Democratic Idea,
SENATOR BECK OUTLINES THE POLITICAL PRO
GRAMME.
Senaior Ileck is still in Washington, and
has remained here during the entire recess.
Talking to the Vast last night, he said he
thought that the House, after reorganization
is effected, will appoint but a single com
mittee. Said he: ''The Committee on Ap
propriations will be organized, and my im
pression is it will report tjie bills that were
reported to the last session. No new legis
lation of anv kind will be proposed."
"Jsit true that the legislative, judicial,
and executive bill will be divided into three
parts ? "
'? I think not ; I have not heard any such
suggestion. I think the appropriation bills
will be reported just as they are now; I
mean just as they were before t he Congress
just adjourned. * There will not be any di
visions."
4,liut it was said the bill would be di
vided in order to avoid the constitutional
objection in regard to the payment of -the
President's ' salary at stated periods."
"In the eniire history of the Govern
ment," said Mr. Reek, " no President has!
ever vetoed a bill to repeal a law. His pre
rogative of the veto is given to prevent le
gislation that is unconstitutional, or that
encroaches upon the judicial or legislative
di partments. Now, we propose only to re
peal laws that have been enacted during
the last twelve or fifteen years by the Re
publican party. Most of these laws were
passed 011 appropriation bills, and we pro
pose to repeal them in t lie same way. The
people of the country, through the National
Legislature, have pronounced in favor of
the repeal of these laws. They have con
demned them, and there is no warrant for J
the President to veto them. I don't believe
he has ever said he would."
"And the Democrats will insist upon
their demand?"
" They have a right to, as expressing the
voice of the people, and will do it. As soon
as the appropriation bills can be disposed
of, Congress, I think, will adjourn, and
leave all other legislation to wait for the 1
regular session.? Washington l'osl.
I>eiuocr:itie Success Almost Assure*!?
The People 011 the ( hinese Question.
'? When are you going home ? " asked the
1'ost last night of Mr. Luttrell, the well
known congressman from California.
" I will start to-morrow/' lie replied.
" Can von Democrats carry the State ? "
44 1 feel very sure we can and will."
" The Radical papers say the veto of the
anti-Cbimse bill is approved by the best
people of California, flow is that?"
"Then they don't tell thetruLh. Why,
the meetings held in San Francisco to adopt
resolutions in favor of that bill were con
ducted by the be>t. people. One of tl.om
was presided over by the Governor of the
Slate, and the vice-presidents alone repre
sented not millions, but tens of millions of
dollars. All classes of people of the Pa
cific coast were in favor of that bill, and the
Republican party will tind it out yet."
'? Then you feel confident of Democratic
success?"? Washington Post.
Welcome the Issue.? [From the New
York Sun.]? The struggle is to be renewed
in the approaching extra session of Con
gress. So we are told by the organs which
speak for the present Executive. Very
well ! We welcome it ! It is a whole- ome
struggle, and not renewed a moment too
soon. We have no fears respecting the de
cision which the American people will linal
Jy record upon this great question; and
once more we emphatically commend those
wise and far-seeing members of the recent
Congress who raised this noble issue, lifting
our political interests out of the lower ruts
of personal ambition, local disputes, and
petty objects into the high and clear air of
constitutional and permanent principles.
Mr. Goode voted to pass the bill to restrict
Chinese immigration over the President'9
veto. It was a ^ood vote, and we applaud
him for it. We want no such additions to
our population ; they contribute nothing to
the wealth, strength, or prosperity of the
country, and we would gludly see the last
ono of them sent back to their own coun
try. . . :
We. will remark, by the way, that the
President's veto of this bill will most like
ly secure a solid Democratic delegation from
California to the next Congress.
These loathsome creatures have flocked
California until that State threatens to be
come a second Chinese empire,? Hampton
Monitor ,
Kind Worm for Governor Holliday.?
The New York Journal of Commerce, in
referring to the passage by the Senate of
Virginia of the hill to compromise the pub
lic debt of that State, and its probable pas
sage by the House of Delegates, says :
? For this better state of feeling in Vir
ginia thanks are.due to Governor Holliday,
who assumed the responsibility of calling
an extra session of the Legislature to
grapple with and dispose of the debt ques
tion. It took courage and faith to do this,
but the Governor has both these qualities.
Undismayed by threats, and unseduced by
flatteries "and promises, he has boldly taken
tbe true path, and if the people of that
State know their own interests they will
gladly rollow him. With Virginia opposed
to repudiation, the progress of that pesti
lence should be cheeked in the South."
This is well said by our New York con
temporary, for the value of a wholesome ex
ample by Virginia at this time, in such a
case, cannot be overestimated.? Baltimore
Sun. - _
Well Done !? Governor Holliday de
serves this plaudit, with the addition of
"good and faithful servant." Knowing
his duty to his State, her honor and him
self, he has been found equil to the emer
gency. It is true this call of an extra ses
sion of the General Assembly will add forty
thousand dollars to Virginia's debt, but the
vital interests of the public at large, whose
majority over n iidj usters and obstruction
ists is immense, demands the tinal settle
ment of this much-abused, much-agitated
question of the State debt. ? Fredericksburg
Recorder.
Governor Holliday.-? This gentleman
has added to his popularity by calling an
extra session of the Legislature. The pa
pers of the State generally commend him
for his action in this matter, and the abuse
he receives from the repudiators only ex
poses the deep chagrin under which they
are suffering by having their little same
of filibustering and delay so effectually
blocked ,?JSorfoUc Ledger. '
If the present Legislature will settle the
debt question that will settle effectually the
present faction of Forcible ReSdjusters and
filibusters. " Let us settle."? Petersburg
Fost.
DEATHS.
Died. on Tuesday Afternoon. Mar&h 1 1 th. the In
fant daughter of Andrew and Marlon "Welsh. *
fiSTAT THE CLAY-STREET BAP
TIST CIIURCH (corner of Clay and Graham
?streets) R-v. J. L. M. Cl'RRY. D. L).. will preach at
7:45 o'clock on -THIS (Wednesday) EVKNI.VG,
March 12. 1870.
OFFICERS ANT) 31 EMBERS
OF .JEFFERSON LODGE. XO. 23,
K. OF I*..? Attend a regniar convention
THIS (Wdmsd?y) EVEN INC, March
12ih, at 7:30 o'clock, at ytittr Castle (Wil
kinson's) Mall. Candidites for the seve
ral ranks are f ipt?sted to tin In attend mce at 8
o'clock sharp. Mtinbers of si4el* lodges cordially
Invited to attend. Uv order of the ('. C.
mh 12-1 1* J. It. LAM KIN, K. of It. and S.
AniSEMEXTS.
rjpTl E AT R E? I' I N A FUR E .
HOLM AX OPERA TROUPE.
LAST NIGHT OF II. M. S. PINAFORE.
THURSDAY? CLOCHES DE COR NEVILLE.
F R ID A Y-MA D AM~A N G OT'S Cll I L D.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 o'clock.
TUESDAY EVENING^ March 18tll? K ELL AR.
f mh 12-lt*J
SPECIAL NOTICES.
S Y C L E BROTHERS
II A V IS Ol'KN'KD
ONE HUNDRED CASES OF GOODS
DAMAGED BY WATER ONLY.
10 pieces LINEN SHEETING 12-4 wide;
100 pieces HIRD-EYE DIAPER. OlilV damaged by
water;
200 pieces DRESS LINEN, slightly wet;
100 pieces r.LAY LINEN, which will be told as a
special bargain ;
50 pieces LINEN* DRILL, which will be sold at
half their value;
:J0 pieces LIXEN DRILL, striped;
2 bales COTTON at 4 Sic.;
3 cases PRINTS, same old price, only damaged
by water;
200 dczt-u TOWELS from 8c. to a shilling :
500 pair CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS at 5c.;
2.")0 pair REAL KII) GLOVES, warranted not to
rip. at 25c. a pair, worth ?1 ;
10 pieces CASSIMERK at 25c. per yard? real
value 50c. a yard ;
1 0 pieces CASSIM EI' E at 50c.? real value $1.25
slightly wet only ;
100 new patterns of CAMURIC EDGE from 5e. to
$1? the largest stock of Edges in the city ;
A few more of those CORNETS left at 25c. ;
1JLACK and COLORED SILKS an<l CAMI
MERES in great variety, at
SYCLE RROTHERS'.
X. B.? Y?.n should call at once, as these goods will
tiave to be sold. fe 1 0-eod
PIANOS, ?k<;a\s, A-C.
pOR OVER FIFTY YEARSgngppp
the M?ssrs. CIHCKKRIXG have maintained their
reputation for the manufacture of
FIRST-CLASS PIANO-F( )RTES,
and at all the great exhibition?, both iu Europe and
America, they have been awarded
HIGHEST PREMIUMS OVER ALL COMPETI
TION".
and for infinite sutv.rlcrity above all other* they
were decorated, at the Paris Expo-bioii, with t lie
"CROSS OF THE LEGION <iF HONOR,' "
the highest distinction known to France.
The King of Pianists? the Abbe Franz I.iz-t? says:
'?I consider the Chickering Piano-Fortes superior
to any made in Europe or America? to Ije just I
must declare them i>erfect.''
The undersigned are Chiekcring's agents, and
liave jiiat opened a supply of superb iu-trumcuts,
surpassing anything of tlie Kind hitherto kept here.
Call and see them.
mh 10-3m WOODIIOUSE & I'ARIIAM.
I
DO- C EXT STORK.
TJE0E1VED AT THE
99- CENT STORE
Complete line of CLASS sIIADEt? oval, round,
and squart? In price from 40c. to ;
Full assortment of CLOCKS, from S.ty<'.. to y'2.50?
nickel, black enamel and wood, with and with
out alarm, fully warranted;
New INKS In nickel, bronze, French wood and cut
glass;
New SATCHELS and VALISES, nine styles-* 15
inch ALL-LEATHER. NICKEL-TRIMMED
SATCHEL for 09c.; an 18-luch ENAMELLED
CLOTH VALISE, cloth-llutd and ntckel-trlin
med, for 99c. ;
A new lot of MEN'S HATS? splendid goods for the
money ;
All sizes LADIES1 FOXED GAITERS and
GRAINED LEATHER SHOES, and MEN'S
BROGANS,aml ROYS1 HEAVY SHOES:
New LAMPS? fourteen styles, fill) 7-inch Arcand
trimmings? at 99c.;
Handsome RRONZE HOUSE LAMP,' BURNER
and CHIMNEY, at 50c.
New goods for the FIVE-CENT COUNTER TO
DAY. VT. A. STEVENS,
[ "Y* . 505 Broad street.
Cutaloguea mailed free. \ ? wh 5
E ILL-HEADS, So.oO to $8 per ream. u|
UiO DISPATCH mMTlNQ-HOUSB,
BPKnAT, ??OT?m
IStAKRIVAL OP
HER MAJESTY'S SHIP PINAFORE
Willi
ONE HUNDRED PACKAGES
OF
CHEAP DRY GOODS
FOB
LEVY BROTHERS'.
SHETLAND SHAWLS in all qualities and colors
at irreat bargains :
BLACK am! WHITE LLAMA LACE POINTS of
superior quality at about ouc-Iialf their value;
PARASOLS In great variety at vrry low prices ;
A large stock of TORCHON LACKS at greatly re
duced nil res:
Special bargains in NOTTINGHAM I, ACE- CUR
TAINS and NOTTINGHAM LACES by the
Tard :
WINDOW-SHADES, with fixtures complete, at the
lowest prices ever offered :
A large assortment of SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
very cheap, at LEVY BROTHERS',
inli J 2
13T MATTING! MATTIN'G ! !
A large lot just received from the large awe' Ion
pale In New York. GOOD RED-CHECK and
WHITE MATTING at oiilv one shilling per yard at
nth 12 ' LEVY BROTHERS'.
tfij" ( :A SHI >1 E R ES ! C'A SS I M EH ES ! !
A larsn variety of SPRI VO and SUMMER CAS
SIMERES lo !?c sold clieapt at
mh 12 LEVY BROTHERS'.
J2T LINEN COLLARS, with embroidered
end*, nt 3c. worth 25c.:
PERCALE COLLARS at 2e. worth 10c. :
PERCALE COLLARS and CUFFS at 10c. a set
would bo cheap at 2 He. :
RUBI'.FR DRESSING-COMBS a' 5c. worth 10c.,
at 10c. worth 25c., at 15c. worth 40c., at 25c.
worth 50c. :
WIRE ILVJR-RRUSIIES at 50c? rold a short time
ago at i I :
A large variety of LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS
at low prices :
Thirty-five new styles RUFFLING at low prices :
GENTLEMEN'S SILK SHIRTS nt *1.50 worth
82.50, at LEVY BROTHERS',
mh 12
2&T BLACK CASHMERES in all quali
ties, from 50c. to 81.25 per yard fur all-wool
goods;
BUNTINGS In all coV?? and qualities;
DEB AGES. CASHMERES. ALPACA-', and oilier
DRESS GOODS for spring wear.
SII.KS. SILKS, SI I. Ks.? Extraordinary bargains
in BLACK and COLORED SII.KS at
uih 12 LEVY BROTHERS'.
tar tiie great effort
or
COHEN BROTHERS.
Tiny are now offering the largest stock of DRY
GOOl3s ever offered in ihU State. Their liou*e l?
now the leading one to make reduction in prices as
thev oceur. bed tics offering hundreds of SPECIAL
BARGAINS not to he had elsewhere. They now
offer :
20 pi-res of LUPIN'S ALL-WOOL CASHMERE
at 54c.? valued generally at 75c.:
10 pieces at G7<*.? the ?aini* generally sold at S7r. :
5 pieces SILK- WARP HENRIETTA CLOTH- at
9 Sc.. valued at *1.50. besides tnanv other
MOURNING C.ooDs a; considerable reduction :
200 yards remnants ?f COURTAULD'S ENGLISH
CRAPES at one half their value:
25 pieces of the best ENGLISH CRAPES In full
lengths, at fully lifty percent, less than soncral
value, among them some of the lines! imported;
The largest siock of BLACK and COLORED
SILKS ever off-red. Great reduction in t rice?.
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SII.KS at ?5e. :
BONNE'l/S FINE GROS-GRA1N MLK reduced
from 81.55 to 81.10 :
All qualities of RON NETS andGIINEI *S SILKS
lrom their lowest to their ihiL-it grades, greatly
reduced ;
8-1.25 >1 1.KS redur. d to 82.75.
lu COLORED >ILK> theyoifi r the large-? varlety
to he t*i ? 1 1 1 1 d t'ni- ?ide of New York, including
BROCADES. GROs- GRAIN, and FA N't Y
SILKS.
40-IIONE CORSETS at 25c.:
The CORDED FRENt li-\\ OVEN CORSETS at
25c. :
The ADJUSTABLE COTrSETat 7',c.:
65 dozen 150-BoNE F R E N c || - E M B R O I D E R E D
CORNETS at 75c. worth fully 81.50 ;
Man V other st vies at treat reductions :
The largest collection of HA MRI'RG E.MRRoIDE- I
RY ever offered in thi< ci!y at great r< due; Ion : 1
Abe. a v. tv large stock of T< >R' l.'o.V LA* I S and
oile r REA I. and IMITA I'Id.V I. \< CS:
110 dozen 2-BI"IT0N LEI.'oY SEAMLESS KID
GLOVES ? flit? entire bilati'V of stock of thr
Paris mitnit'iciurer. l!v ti.ii large purchase
COHEN BROTHERS ha've I'-eii enabled to re
duce them from 81.tH to $1.1-1.
l.;0 pieces WHITE and I'AM V SLATTING at
lov.-i r price, diau < verolfered before.
COHEN BROTHERS offer th* largest collection of
HOSl E R V ever offered in this cl? v. including all
the N'i ? VEL'I I ES < i F THE COMING SEASON.
GREVT RARGAINS are offered in tliis depart
ment.
LACK CURTAINS In Real, Guipure, and Nottiug
iiam ;
Ab:<?. every variety of L ACE BED-SIIAMS in Real
and Imitation Lace-:
NOVELTIES in LADIES' NECKWEAR;
A large .stock of LINEN'S and other goods damaged
by tiie remit New York tire, at less than one
half their value. mh 5
23T COD-LIVER OIL.
MEADE A BAKER'S
MEDICINALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT
We have the testimony of physicians who j>re
scrllKj It, and of patit-nls who iiave taken it. that IT
IS MOlti: ACCEJTAbLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MOI'.K EASILY ASSIMILATED T1IAN ANY OTIIKli
OIL, MEADE RAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Phannael-;s,
no 15 P19 Main street. Richmond. Va.
N
j>!tY <;<)<>??>
JEW SPRING GOODS.
1
.IUI.li;> MEYER.
G03 I'.KOAI) STItEKT.
Is now receiving from his huver. who i- North.
NEW GOODS uF EVERY DESCRIP'IMN AT
THE LOWE-T MARKET PRICES.
Will open TO-DAY 50 casts? some from the New
Y"t 1. lire, wliich are slight I v damaged by water.
?J 5 ! l-r< s handsome MGl'RUD DRESS GOODS
i ievr spring sh'H !(.?>?) at I2!?e. :
New -hades In ALPACA LUsTRES at I2^c. :
ENGLISH CASHMERES (new slides) at l."?c.:
35 nieces CASHMERE BAREGES and TWILLS
in ti e new steel grey aim wood colors, at 2 o
and 25c. :
10 nieces CHECKED NAINSOOKS at 10c. worth
1
New < uRDED PIQUES it and fJvjC. :
1 case MARSEILLES Ql*ILT> (au auction lot) at
81.50 worth 82.25:
A speeia'lv ch'-ap line of BLACK ALL-WOOL
CASHMERE pit ces from 50e. to8I?25 :
Large a- orimeiit of new suit? in PERCALES and
CAMRRICS at SB and li'?-.:
5(H) ;iiee?js new HAMRURG EDGE> and I NSERT
1 NGS to arrive:
New style- in SPRING CASSIMERKS for men and
bovs'.wear at verv low price-:
Large v irleiy ML'SLIN and 1. At. ".'1'lEs ineutiuly
new de-igtis:
Handsome NECK RUFFLINGS? . repe Llsse. Gilt
Edge, ami Plain :
New de.-igns i.i BUTTONS:
Spring shades iu \VORj?TED FIGURES
A full line of our celebrated sl'PERFIN E 11 NEN
BOSOM SHIRTS, entirety tiuisiud. at 50c.? the
cheapest shiit in the ein? at
.11*1. ICS MEYEICS.
?!0'J tiroa't slixvt.
Call and look at our FIVE-CENT COUNTER. <>n
which may he found over on- hundred Hsctul arti
cles. many if them a; one half their value. mh 10
MNhs.
iCKUMOND, YOKK RlVEJt AMI' IlKsJ'EAKa*
R\1LH0>0. {
QCIIKDL'LE OF THALXS.
O COMMENt ING MAY 21, 1S77
THROUtili PASSENGER.
3r00 P.M. Leaves Richmond It Esl > A V, Til URS
DAY. anil SATURDAY. Connoei-a
West Po'.l'.l witii ftca:ii-r llavuii t t..|
all jK'Inii on .r?i river an 1 Bait:
more. Arrives in Rail! more a* w \
M. ; connects with rail* I lues for Wash
ington. Philadelphia, New York, [!rs
ton. and ail wo fern points. Coiinccl;
a! Rieaiiiond with irjiiison Rietiiiimn
and Petersburg an<I -ap< ake -m
Ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
6.00 A. M. Leaves Rielimona MONDAY. WEI)
NESDAY. and FRIDAY : and
5*0 A. M TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SVT
i'RRDAV. Coutietsts w:th steaiuei
at West Point lor river landings. T-at
tlmore, and alt western no'. !ip>. C m
mots at Richmond with trtinsou Rich
mond aud Danville railroad, Kiehuion
and IVtcishurg, and Chcaapeaku
Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
3:00 P. il. Loaves Richmond daily (except Siui?
day).
through passenger.
10:00 A. M. Arrives at Richmond TUESDAY.
Tilt' USD AY. and SAT f " K I > A Y. < on
nects wJilh trams on If ami
Petersburg ami Cbes? ,d;e and Ohio
railroads, steamer Ha ana leaves I5.nl
tlmore from Pier 114 Light street
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and KIM
DAY, at 4 P. M. Connects wiU
trains from Philadelphia, New York,
and western points, and at NY est Poln*
with trains lor Richmond and tin
South.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
4:00 P.M. Arrives at Richmond M?>NI>AY, WED
NESDAY", and FRlDAS' ; aud
8:15 P. M.TUESDAY. THURSDAY, and SAT
URDAY. Connects with steamer a*.
West I'oim from Baltimore. Con
ni'Cts with Richmond and Danville
Richmond and 1'etersburx, and Chesa
peake and Ohio railroads.
l.OCAl. I'ASSKNUER.
10:60 A. M. Arrives at Rtcliuiond daily ex>-r pt Sua.
day. Connects With Richmond auc
Petersburg and Chesapeake and OUW
railroads.
No transfer of freight at Richmond to or fruu
southern points. Cus nm through between Atlanta
and West Point.
Careful haudllng and dispatch, with lowest rates,
guarautee;1.
Tnrough bills of lading, with guaranteed rate*,
issued to all northern aud western potut .,
Through tickets sold to all northern. eastern, aai
western noluta, and baggaco cheeked through.
For tickets appty at General Rullrofd Ticket Of
tice, 826 Malu street; at the f'.xeha'nge Hotel, and
compaav'a dejHJt, corner Twenty-third aud Doci
BtreetB. Richmond, Va.
ma *3 H.T. DOUGLAS, SupulafciM&t
RAIMCOAII
mjsss^ ifesg
RICHMOND AND DANVIM.r: ! : a J L?
BOAI> COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OK TRAINS TAK1-N0 Y.Yrvrr
SUNDAY. DKCF.MKKI!
I Trntn 1.! Train ?>
\ J kill v. I
1 >7 A. if
A 5M?P.M; , a . '
GjS-I M.j ,j .. , ,
I ' ? 'I
*.:?<< ;?
Leave Richmond at. . i J J : k> \ u ? '
Arrive at JIurkcvi IK ' \ I', jj
Va I 2:2 c, p m
Arrive at S'llherlin.
Va
Arrive at Danville.
Va
Arri vi' at (crceiisbo
r?i\ N. C
Arr'-voatSalenr. N. 1 1 : 1 1# i ? %|
Arrive at Ra el;.'h, N.i
(J 1
Arrive at Salisbury.! ! - ij
N. C I i?. m.i !; , . ,
Arrive at Charlotte. ? ? ? \f
N'-C j 12:00 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia, " " '.if.
S. C -...6:00 A. M
Arrive at rhar.Vston.J ' ?' ? l* M.
s. c ! ... ,
Arrive at Auku.sUi, ' ' M
Ga <; 10:00 <j .
Arrive at Savannah. ' \[
Cia , , .
Arriveat Alljnta.Ga. E l2:o > M : ? * v'
Arrive at Montgome
ry. A la> K 7:2') I*. M.
Arrive at Mobile. Ala. 2. n.i
Arrive at New Or-1
loans, J, a '< c:To . \?.
A connect* for Milt?#M. V t .
I, connects for A-l>< vilie and a": f <?
Nor(l) Carolina daily, ex?*?-j,t
C connects for Macou ami ail tw i , . .
Gcortria.
I) connects for Ju ksonvlile an*: ; ,
rida.
K connects for Macon and all t ? ?
Georgia, and < 'liattauoogn. Na-lr. \j
ail 'I i-x'is points.
K connects lor Sel.ua. Meridian. j .
Vick-burK.
(i connects for Galveston and a : i. .
Trains from the aliove-natiie.i j ? ?
Richmond at 4:4 .'I I'. M. un?i 7 n \;
Trains ijetweun Greeii>boro' ai.-j , .
except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Drawl n<r-rooin nil i| v'. ,
run throturb on Train Xo. 1 fr?.ta No* \ ,s'v
Klchmond to AManla. and from -
gusta, and Oil Train No. 3 from \< ? ,
niond to-Savannah.
'iickcts -old to all |v Ints sow - ,
southwest. and bajrjeajfe checked
Frel?fb t Train No. ?>. leavin ? I. -
M..and No. 10. arriving in Ri< in: *
will have accommodation* i>?r i ; ??
JKISRMIKerS. wiio UIU?t purcll.'ixj t i ; !.<??? I.;'
tlnj: on the train. No |>u |.
other freight trains.
S'o lay-over checks given t
Juiix j?. MA' mi
nil Pa .. ?
T. M. U- TALCOTT. (ieiM ral ?
C
^LIESAL'KAK KANDOJIJU1
JANUARY 17. I." 79.
I'ASSLNGKIt TRAINS l;l \ A
RKIIMuND TO in*\TIN",i
M" <
Leave UlcJmiotKl i.M.
Arriveat f> irdoiiM'lde... I 1 :0." \.M.
Arrive a? < lj;?i-lo'.i?'.?ville. 12 'Hii ?
Arriveat Staunton 2:20 I*. "
Arri veal Coviuktoii p.
Arrive at Whft.? Sulphur. S:1 I !' 'i
Arriveat lliiiion ld:3S
Arr vent li'uutiiiv'toii.... 9:0' .
Arrive at (,'lucinuati ? v
(Steamer./
HUNTINGTON T" III- I'M -M
(ftcainer.)
Leave ' inclunatl I
< < and < ?. ! ral lis. t
I.enve lluiitinjctotl ' !*i P.M. !
Leave Covington v . \ M.
IjCavi; Staunton 2:2'J P. '?!
Leav.' <"liirlotte'ville ' M.
Leave Gordin . ill.* '!
Arrive al liichiiiond S^'-OP ''I.
A' C ?MM' ?I ? AT I* ?N I I; A I N.
IMfllV.OM* TU ?. ?N - '?
Leave Richmoiid
Arrive at .liiui'tlo:! !
Arrive at Gonlutovilie i
Gi.?IM?OXSV/LLK IM< iLMn.M).
Leave Gor?loii?tilIe ... 11:1" ' "
Leave .Ititictioii 1 : 1 "?
Arrive ?t U' dnnond 2 <
WA.-UIKGTON TU IMt IIMUNS?.
Leave Wash 1 1 k'oii. \ >?.
Arrive at ( :or :otis vilte 1 v
Arriveat It ichne iid _ ' i\
i: I< II.MONI) TU LYN*CIII!UI?I.
Leave Iilchmoud " ' :
Arrive al Gordon?vll!e 11
Leave Charlottesville 1 l
Arriveat Lyiichburir - v- '
LYNCIIP.UUC T'J UK 1IM0M?.
Leave L>*nehbur?r .... !
Arriveat (iordonsviitc .
Arrivis at Kichiuoiid
M AIL TP A INS dull v except siiad i> .
A( 'CU.MMi ?I?ATH >N dallv c\c ? , -m. ! i
KN I'l.* !? Ss TK A I NS run >:ail\.
SI.KKPING r.VlS ou K\jii - I'l i
Richmond and Aiders >n.
iiaK^ape checked to d"stln ill??n,
Flrst'Class Throujrh 'llcke!.>? t h
S'>u'1iwe-t ac low as by any othi r it
Flr-t-class and Kmi;r.iiit Tt< ^ '? ?
III'- "\\'?.<t lower than by any ? .r i :? ? r ur<\
for rates, ib ket?. t!iiie-ear?I-. a; i.!\ '
apeake a?id Ohio railway "'.lie. ? ? r
slxteeutb streets, or a; \V. ?? ? it i* *?-'
street* W. M. s. i'i \s
Engineer and mi;
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No. 8-8:40 V. M.t 1 !"N 1!;VV
arriu* at |:r?
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I.IVKKV N I' A Itl.K'S.
Jj^XCilA N(? K-, UVKKY-. \ N I? N i
i SAF.K-^TAHJ.KS ami
ISAZAAH, 1438 AND I U<- FUASKI : \ -
I urn now pii-parct. >% irli uihuii* ???'?' :
P.UAi.'l) HOICKS KY Tilt. !>\A. W'M :>
month.
SiHxial rati** to drovers, uiul ever* ???
j t'Xluitli'd Client fur the transit.': lut: t>; ti*
IRS*.
In ivMUieolton with the I li.ive >?>' , . /
| Bazaar tor the S \f.K HV Al ? t I ? ? N Ob "
.MU.KS. YKllK'LKS o( nil K .?.!>. IuSN-'
\ SAl>lH.KS.Bl{il)I.KS. ICtU'.KS. W 1 1 1 1*>, ?
At'C'TlOJf hays: \VK1?NK>I>\V Hti>i M?>"'
DAY at 11 o'clock A. M.
JOHN U. 1>A VJ>, r.x;* ? ;
C. S. Am.kv. Manager. , .
Vt V. AUVUVUCVfi J