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VOL. LV. THlTmsHT?Br - BY "3^sn-iNVAi;:Ar; \ iv apvan'CK. mi? Y DTSPATOH 1? deliver" d to wihscrl- ! Tf^! viftVf.n cents ixT??k. payable to the N>r?*1 v.' i jr. MniiM at *<? per nnnum; %3 for f ,S^; for ,hlx< n,?,llhs ? 00c. Tor ^^KMJ.WKBKr.Y nrsrATCI! at $2 pernio T"* ? II flir?5x nic.nth*. w8*' n-pKKliV DIM'ATOH at 51 j>or annum, . Thf " ' hmH?1 ' ' 1 1 r" ? * jJ^Trrr* pi?.i < Axit HAin.py b. nSrrs nw^ MrT0MS OF A TORPID LIVER. , CNxtJro. Pain fn the V'"** .^/pull Sensation in the back Mtt,' PaJn jjionlderbtade. FnPness* Aflvr Eatlngi "?^'tfoflTWitloR to exertion of body or mind. *"';f',:,tj-of Tcttper, tow Spirits, with a feeling 7"V , n? ,5ftipcfed *-,MC ^rarf>"*,i Dtxzi '"Vmtcrlnf at the Ihxir:. Dot* ln fr>ro tho Eyca, vim. llcadjcho tfWWlty over 'ho riirlu ? ve. Eir,^W. wi,h fllfw ^?ms. Hfcbij-eoioted *Vn^, ';'th?:SK?-AKM>%<JS \T2fi rXnKRnKD SERIOUS vi<r< *>:? - >oov r.t; ntJVKt.ot'ED. Tun's rills /vnrriallv adapted to such eases: a single dose tftcp frx! i a chmjrcof feeling as toastonUh the jofii-rtr. \ XOTEl> DIYINE SAYS: n, Ti'tt * I)<v,r >,r ?For ten years 1 havobecn n ;r.;rt.-? livspepMa. Co?<tipMhu?. and Piles. Last r": r'Vi>uri''i<* vrrf recommended to me. 1 used fv!r tr.t wt:h Utile faith). 1 am now ? well man. I ixc?v*l aPK'i;^" d'.KeMk>!> lwrfivt. lejnilar stools. "1< pm*1. *n?I ' fftlnrd forty pounds solid 1* ? t2k\ ar< wort!) their weight ir fold. 1 ?"? * hw. K. 1,. MMPSoX. Louf>villc. Ky. TV first ofi-ci TUTT'S PILLS is tf> incrc??e as*1 e;?u>o the lv. dy to take on Jle>h. J:,., f ,y*t< re N iiotn i.shed. and hy their tonic ao ?" I ? tfif ii?ts'!vc organs njru'ar stools are pio dart* pn. J. y- HWWOOl). OF NF.\Y YORK. SAYS: ' .'.'*>*? i fi-ev-es exist ihjt caniiOt be relieve*! hy r.tv.r lo lit I.ermal fcne-lrms, nuri for .T;. r-n?<w lie rerrerfv . v, r i?een luveuled thai j"; sn s treet a- i CT'f'S PlLl.^ oi.n KvrKYWuni c. rnirr.. 23 cents, ofhck. Mr^i.-AY speet, new york. ti tts hair-oye. ,irlv HirerwIiisJicis ehanired to n cio>sv black % C-ni-'o Mt-?ea!ii?n <?! ih s l?ve. it imparls a . Ct 1 ?ei.- (jKt.ititat cously. stW i, asliartr jl.s.jfrfM **'cr Ni ^rcrfi>t>. or sent t?y express on receipt of ' | 33 Murra* street. Xew York. fe 19-OOdly ?HI <?*? ^<1. ^?BSTITITE FOli QUININE. :i, iticnt^n of phy-iclnns is called to the new COM I'Ol' N l> ALKALOID, yrJNQUIXIA. WHICH contains nntr.N rrj: cent, of guixixE, :,n j ;iu r-.u?uiu?l.r consisting of the other Af.KAl."in? OF PERl'YIAN* 1URK 1 N HI EI P. S A T f n *. L COM BIN ATTON. IIIE DOSE sic v Q-iiniiiC. an.] tiic COj'T LES? THAN " l'1" MEADE ^ DAKER. Pharmacist#, -^1* 01 9 Main street. /\?D LI V I*i: OIL Fit c>!I, PURE, nnusuaUy free from tishy or otber uausoons lasteand smell. J. BLA'R. Driest, :.iti22 c?>rn?-r of Ninth and Kroad streets. Topa'sTON'S PATENT STANDARD I'Rr -T.ZED KALOSOMINF. rta<5v for n?*. K^tdring only to be mixed with wa t r. To u fifj of any desired color. Scud for cir c.Ur. rbowinz sjK*ciin(-us of the various shades. PL'Rt'ELL. LAUD i CO.. Druggists, irih 10 J>ealers in i'aint- aud Oil?. Tl'sT THY IT. 0 DYSPEPSI A . SI CK- 1 1 EA D A CI nnd IND'OEsTION csredby Dn. D'ARMSTAI?1*S ANTi-DYSr^FTIC DROPS. Price. ?.*c. Sold l.v aH dm^tfists. mti 27-eoC. VATCKE'S KFMEDY ! ESMIrSLP BY M EiU< AL PROFESSION. "HE MVi AND IRo\ MASS AN'D WATER FROM II IK i LIjii'SI) (VA.I ALL >L AM" IRON SPRINGS. ?>TAliLl.'-I5KI> TWENTY'S IX YEAKS. ' - -ucY , ruved bv ac:uaJ reMiit* in tlKHi-ands e?f ? ?? ? f i ?*.-!>*?;?- i-t . in-Miry. Diseases Peculiar to '" ?at-ii. tlnonlc Dim rha? i. HeaHschf ?. Scrofula and '?tiwa> ASeetiotis. >"r<- Throat and Dii hthei'.u ? ;.is'l Malarial Fever. ?x tract* from ttt-tl Hri'. wroedy for Infl imnmtory Sore Throat and ? ' ' ru ?-v(*r nvd by mo ? a- 1 have futmd aft?-r a - i.f f ..>? i v year-.? acts as a tonic, alterative ? j'rfintuirt.- ; preferable to chlorate of potash." 1'. A. 'IJTERP. M. I X. -Atvra prantce of many vears I have found no ?viv rtjua! to Hertford A linn and Iron Spri'ifjs ?-??rami .M ? - - :>r Cimulc diseases and diseases - ullar r<> women." Joji.v p. Metteacic. M. I 1. 1., i Va. "?urc. vfu.'.y u-v>.i in i >)spepsla and Chroulc 1W. sa.v't, Jackson. HL I>.. Univ. of Pa. ( " NTpas-i iik auv remedy that Ikuowof for ?en> '^aJltrnouv. iiave uted it tor iwenty.fl\*e v(*ars rtractlce " T. L. WALKER. M. I).. Va. . " Iftr in experience of nuar thirty years J have ?'?-ii.f>!Mitinent ? to this waieran'i mass for : nuiicoii# A flections. Glandular Dcranse ? cf. ( lrrita'tons of the islander, Kidneys. ; I "'bra; Ulceration. and certain forms of T'ys /--u." prof. J. .J. MOOUMAN. M. I).. Va. ' So W.tTEUS HAVE A WiDKU liANUK OK I'SK va. Medical Monthly, Richmond. Va-. with nuparalled success iu hemorrhagic salriil fevtr." W. A. green, Kx-Vlcc-Presldcnt Gn. Med. A* so. ".f-V'TIUELY ( t'RKD OK CHILLS ANH FKVEK BV * Uev. c. Dodson. J. a. Lee. Va. ."?Wttnns. analy Ls. and lull proof of all claimed jiarfctjrc. , wairr, 30 c..ar> jk-v pai'on: ?4 per case of out '"'f-gallon battle?; *3 for tive-jfallon ueuii M.fN .jf ttuts art '1 *?! p<-r bottle ; ?2.50 and $3 '*?'* .r'M'duztu, acmrdinz to ti'tk? sent j.o?t?j>aid. i -?! proof of ail claimed scut fiee upon applica Li^rai terms to ck-alurs. Invalids arcaccoin - -ajfj ^Dr!n?s yt n t j times of ihe year. . ? . ss A- M. DAVIES, PreMdeut cf the com ??yucli6ur^. Va. P01.K MILLKi: .t CO. ? VUUfA<;i:s. Bt'UUIES, Ac. V" the pkopu; of' vm . ';'v'A.-l -wilt :<?!! w-u a lxt'<T ;^r - ' I A < . K. i * I ! A KT ( i N . ( i j ' K N - <?r TUl'-lit W'i' r >I'I?lNfi WAdoN.for Jos nione\ Hun you eau 'y*ht-re ei.?e in tlii Stite. I mean this. ' * tavi- :<i aj, j <xttinine to know it Is tine. I> '- ; k > n 11 u tr ?. i * *? c or kept away bv ihose wl>c can ^ ?' *!!! not (?el] yog ^<>c>d tfoods as cheap as I ? ' ?rriave ]It i>osUorv 107 Governor a'reet. S. J. 1?AH N A M. CAliliIA(ii:s, JLiA-Qiff 't ,|. J,, >i PllA KTo.Nb. !:( ICK A WAYS.sE 1' OI'KN-UUGGIES, ?.11 hat d. of . ,'i at low prh es. Any desired sty le of I'i tooid? r at short notice. KK n iL . '1"'-1 KM'AlVflNG MONK PRuMPlLV 111 prico to tull the times. A call ^c.ted. * \y. o. SMITH. tjh ] o.^ 308 and 310 aorlli Fifth stnet. U(K.Tior ^^l^OKY.-An the lately ,,H? , ? . ? v\u uiv '?"<-? yry ? "?ai . \j!z or imtde to orKtr at short notice, tv AUIU AGK suaianteed superior to thOse of 4 aud at a- lew pilovs, thereby ma^liiK J"u'r,-'?t of iho-e in need to buy a home LfT. MTtase. BEI'AIRl NG <>F ALL KJN'Uci W. <-!. kMITH. Halesro'tm Fifth streeL .between Broad ;;;i^^M?Utieets. mh 10-3mo en akce.? stock. ^WkL..' .f-R1 fixtures <rf an KetaijUshed IJuflaess iflL^lyto M. KVAXS Sc C&.. 32t> I < road g^eot. p?/iS(i AT VERY- LOW tar ?.i 'ir onr fPick of CU( K.'KKItY, G LASS S" BAf>^KTS. and B|{U?? KS. in order tog nit KVAN* * ??m 3a6 *tm?t. A WVl'P(mTJjJSLTY FOB BUSI-, A# attorney for Aha vurty an<i a? if to off. rat l'RJVAT-K SALE Wi?k? LEASE, GOOIVVV1LL, Z^-fki- one of the moiV desirable BAK P'Jvf uud itESTAUJUAN'i'S in the The locality is Jo the centre of t coostajit.iuid moH reliable, and , 5?fc a?ewmnodatlnr. Tlw- leawj (fxpires can be renewed. .??, >?<?. w*ii bhaftr'a buBdiny. >? r w ?? XK>N P. UALSEY, *^?4 < Atloruey at Law *ad Truntee. . aih;0*9v idtmoitd gkptclt. ? - - * - - ? - - FRIDAY ......MARCH 21, 1S79. tfS-TUE CI RC tTL ATI ON OF THK BlkVATCB IS LARGER THAN THE COM HI NED CIRCU LATION OF ALL THK OTHER DAILY NEAYS IWPKRS OF THE CITY. WEATHER REPORT. Indications for To-I)at.? For the Mid dle Atlantic Stales, cloudy and rainy wea ther, warmer southerly winds falling ba rometer, followed in I be west poitions by rising: barometer and cofder northwest, winds. For the South Atlantic States, clear wea ther, followed by increasing cloudiness*, southwesterly winds, stationary or higher temperature, and falling barometer. The weather yesterday was partly cloudy and raw. At night there was a shower; after which i! cleared off. Thermometer yesterday : G A. M.. 3G; 9 A. M., 43: noon. 5G ; 3 P. M., GO; G JL\ M..07; midnight. 54. Aiean. temperature, 51. Satisfied With 111m Totth As It Is. Manchester, March 20* 1879. Editors Dispatch ; There is in view, or rather on *K'of, a plan proposing" to annex Manchester to Richmond, the final solution o? which will be of great interest and im portance to the citizens or botti cities. They who are so eagerly and earnestly pressing the matter before the public no doubt mean well. II it should be so that the two cities may be united, it might be the means of utilizing the immense water-power Man chester affords, and perhaps may redound to the ful lire prosperity of our city. "We have an immense water-power, capable of driving the machinery for all the manufac tories in the Stale, that is, if properly aj> plied. It. seems strange, and remains a mys tery to many, why it is that there has been such a falling off in our industrial pursuits. If our city government could be mnniged (and it certainly onght) like it was in years past, and if those who had the administra tion of the government in hand would be guided by the same principles which actu ated our forefathers, and use their utmost endeavors in promoting the prosperity of the city, the situation in a short while would be >omewhat different. The voice of the people has not fully been beard concerning this subject. Some are for annexation, whilst others, to the contraiv, are bitterly against it, and, like the writer, are fully contented with the present situation. We have controlled the welfare of our city for more than one hundred years, and when n town it was in a flourishing condition. Surely if we were able then to manage it, it is proof positive that it. can again be done without the assistance of our sister city, and therefore I pronounce the annexation plan a humbug. Ochiltree. o llcjirico Polities. Richmond, Va., March 20, 1879. Editors of Dispatch: The article in your paper of to-dav about " Ili-nrieo-County Polities" seems to be misunderstood in some respects, as I have had manv inquiries about it. Will you please say that the mass meeting at the court-house on the 14th of April will be for the purpose of electing county and district superintendents, and otherwise perfecting the organization of the Conservative party for the spring campaign ? The meetings at 3 o'clock on tiie 22 d of April will be held in the several districts of the county for the purpose of nominating supervisors and other district officers, and to elect delegates from each district, who will meet at the court-house on the 24th or April to orvtmfy officers. Yours truly, George D. Pleasants, County Superintendent. Under IVhlcli Flatr? Gentle render, are you a Conservative? Have vou heretofore worked with the grand old Conservative party? ]f so, are 3*011 prt pared now to desert ft and <ro over to the 31 a ho n 1.' party ? Why should you desert the Conservative party ? Has it. not saved u.s from the miseries and unspeakable horrors of scalawag and carper-bag rule, which has pillaged, desolated, and oppressed the cot i ton States to the- point of ruin and des peration? Has it not protected your pro perty from conlhscation by oppressive taxation? Has it not protected you from the insults and degradation in cident to servile rule? What unspeakable blessings are these! Arc you prepared to desert it and to go over to the Mahone party, which is beating for recruits from the Radical Republicans, and is ready to form an alliance with these Radicals , who have hitherto stood as organized political bri gands to mb and ruin you under the forms of Jaw? The Conservative party has hith erto saved you from this unmitigated curse. What has the Mahone party done for you ? JS'othmg. It is only ju>t now organized. For what useful purpose has it been organized? The impression is becoming general that it has been organized to promote the political fortunes of its leaders. Many r? adjusters all over the State refused to attend its con vention for this reason. Some others who went to the convention, after looking over awhile, declined to take any part in it for, the same reason. The leaders say that they want to adjust the State debt upon a basis of 3 per oent. for forty years. The en tire Conservative party is prepared to ad just it upon a basis of 3 per cent, for ten years, 4 per cent, for twenty years, and 5 per cent, for ten years? making an average of 4 per cent, for forty years. If we can pay 3 per cent, for forty* years, can't we pay it for ten ? If we can pay 3 per cent, for ten years, will not the country grow up to a state of prosperity to pay just as easily 4 per cent, for the next twenty years thereafter, and 0 for the next ten there after? In thirty years will we not be as pro<]K-rous as we were before the war? Did we not pay (j per cent, ttien? Is not the difference between these propositions too small to justify the breaking up of the Conservative party, and to expose us to the dangers of lladical rule and robbery, re sulting from the disruption of the Conser vative parly ? Under all the circumstances is itwi.se to abandon the Conservative party that has saved us from the ruin of Radical Republican ru'e, and go over to a new, un tiied partv that is wooing and trying to bring over to it the Radicals? Wre cannot doubt what the yood people will do.? Charlottesville J effersonian. The Scientific American has discovered that striped stockings are not the only arti cles of wearing-apparel that are poisoned, ft claims to have seen woollen, silk, and cot ton goods which contain arsenic in danger ous quantities, and gives several instances in which death has occurred from their use. Professor Nichols, o? the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, also reports the ex amination of a lady's "chess which contained eight grains of arsenic to the square foot. ? One of the unfathomable mysteries of this li/c is tp understand how a hand-cutl'ed criminal can jump oil" a train when it Is go ing at the rate of fOrtv miles an hour and cscirp^ Irijfif^ywlrtJe a triata wtotievcr com mitted a.w;rong:i9 his life cannot step oft' a train running; at a spee'd' of'sfx 'miles an [jour without plowing up two or three feet af earth with his. nose, or having his leg crushed off, or his, skull fractured.? Norris lovcn Herald., i .1 * J . I,: >'olirst-class reporter will ever forget: to idd at the end of an unsuccessful burglary item that the fellows overlooked a box con-: fining one thousand dollars in cosh. This ilway* niakefc-thc burglars mud enougli to ihoot themselves.? jDe/roif Free. Fressj A paper that Is a! wuys full of good pofete? needles. / I' > \it<" , ' i'rrt; ?( / ?'.?M ? ' .? *.? ? i'u n ? ?? s ? WANTED ? A' JURY. fttfllcnie Mnttcr to Chet One in the PolndoxterCuse. <ti : MOTION OF DEFENCE TO. QUASII TirE VE NIRE FACIA8-OUT OF ' EIGHTY-THREE MEN EXAMINED*" YESTERDAY ONLY ONE FOUND QUALIFIED- AN' EXHIBIT WHICH GOES TO $HOW WHETHER "OR NO OUU PEOPLE READ'HIE N IL\y$P A PERS? TALES ISSUED FOR ONE HUNDRED OTHER PER SONS. TO RE DROUpHT IN TO-DAY? THE PROSPECT OF GETTING A JURY IN RICH MOND NOT DAZZLING* The Hustings Qourtrroom was closely be sieged by crowds of men by half-past 10 o'clock yesterday morning. There were one hundred tale>raen, almost as many law yers and witnesses, and numerous others entitled to admittance as privileged person?. It required no small degree of peiscve rnnce and paticnce to work one's way through the mass. The prisoner camc up from jail in a carriage about 10:40. Judge Christian was on the bench promptly at 11 o'clock. Mr. John 15. Young, leading coun sel for accused, was. however, five or ten minutes late, for which he had a good ex cuse. John W. Beveridge and John F. Allen were excused, being over age. ' ?"T' rT '^' 7TALES\fR^ EXCnSEt):,> ;*'' Before the talesmen were called one by one to the book to be sworn by common consent; Edwin T. James was excused on. surgeon's certiGcute. Thomas D. Neat, i Alex. Kerr, John L. Ege, and John T. Rogers, represented that they were over jury age (sixty), and were excused. W. Ta llin is related to one of the parties, and for that reason was excused. J. P. Purcell was excused on" surgeon's certificate? MOTION TO QUAS1I VENTRE FACIAS. Mr. Young carefully read over the venire facias, which is as follows : The Commonwealth, of Virginia?To the Sergeant of the City oJ Jiichmond? Greeting: We command you that you cause to come before the Judge ol the Hustings Court of the city of Richmond, at t he court-house thereof, on the 20th day of March, 1879, one hundred persons of your corporation, ! 10 be taken from a list furnished by the Judge of the said court, and who reside re mote from the place where the felony was committed, and who are qualified in other respects to serve. as jurors, of which John E. Foindexter stands indicted, to recognize on their oaths whether the said John E. Foindexter be guilty of the felony aforesaid or not. And have then there the names of the said persons find this writ. "Witness : Andrew Jinkins, Clerk of our Hustings Court of the city of llichmond, at i ue court-house, the 17th day of March, 187U, in the 103d year of our foundation. Andrew Jinktns, Clerk. Mr. Young moved to quash the venire, facias and return on the ground that the law provides for summoning so many per sons. and doesn't say anything about the qualification of those persons. The Judge overruled the motion. Me. Young excepted and asked to be al lowed to prepare his bill of exceptions. Agreed to. The bill was prepared, stating that there were errors ou face of venire facias. TALESMEN EXAMINED. John Addison: Had fixed opinion based upon the evidence as taken before the Cor oner's jury and published in the newspa pers. Discharged. Orwav Allen : Had fixed opinion, based on the newspaper accounts and conversa tions with some of the witnesses. Dis ^hnr^p.rl. A. Arsell, Jr. : Had formed Opinion on the evidence as published in the papers. Discharged. Dabney G. Baker: Had formed an opin ion ; it was fixed opinion. Had no preju dice against prisoner. Discharged. Julian P. Binford : Had fixed and sub stantial opinion. Discharged. E. B. Taylor : Thought his opinion fixed. Discharged. Thomas Boiling: nad fixed and substan tial opinion. Doubted if he could give ac cused fair trial. Discharged. li. T. Brooke: Couldn't say that his opin ion was fixed. Had no prejudice again?t the prisoner. Thought he could give ac cused a fair trial. Had no conscientious scruples against caoital punishment. To Mr. Young: 1 would'go on the jury with my present opinion on my mind. It may be substantial, but is not fixed. It would pro bably require evidence to remove it. To Court: If there is no more evidence pro duced hero than was published my opinion is fixed. To Judge Minor : Yes, sir; I have expressed an opinion on more than one oc casioo. To Court : It is an opinion based upon evidence I saw in the papers. Dis charged. T. Seddon Bruce: Thought he had fixed and substaniial opinion; didn't think he could giveaccnsed a fair and impartial trial. Discharged. M. \V. Ford: Had such an opinion ns would take evidence to remove it from his mind ; thought hecpuld give accused a fair trial; had no conscientious scruples against capital punishment; To Mr. young: I think it is substantial, but not fixed; yes, I have expressed it; if the evidence here is the same as published in the papers my opinion is fixed; yes, it will take evidence to remove that opinion; read all the evi dence and had no doubt about its being cor rectly given. Discharged. John B. Cary was excused on account of the serious illness of his wife. 0. II. Chalk ley : Thought his mind was made up on the testimony as published, and did not believe it could be easily changed. Discharged. W. H. Clem mitt: Had formed an opin ion on the presumptiou that the newspaper reports were true. It would require new evidence to remove that opinion. Dis charged. . . . i E. A. J. Clopton : Had some opinion, but thought he might give accused fair trial. Situated as 1 am, think I had better not go on the j ury. No ; I am not afraid to 1 1 ust mj ? self. Would prefer not being on the J After long examination Mr. Clopton was discharged. , , ? , , . , , General John R. Cooke : Had uccidcd opinion. Thought it probable that he could give accused fair trial. From evidence so far given had very decided opinion. Dis charged. , . , _ L. D. Crenshaw, Jr. : Had very decided opinion. Discharged. Gideon A. Davenport: Had very fixed opinion. It would take strong new evi dence to remove it. Thought he could not give accused a fair trial. . Thought the evi dence he had read true. Discharged. M. J. Dimmock: Had formed opinion. Curtis was his personal friend. Discharged. Andrew E. Ellelt: Had some opinion. His mind was open .to. coRyictiou ; ^coiild give accused fair trial. Had no doj&t of his ability to give accused toir xria L . . No conscientious serutfles against infliction of capital punishment. i To. Mr. no prejudice against prisoner whatever. To Court: I thjnfc 1 can give accused a fair trial. To Commonwealth's Attorney : If the:] evidence remain suttfoas then my opinion would be a hxed u JW**. tSKS of the evidence as given in the papers. EU^on: Was aWmberi tbe 'cAn-inert jury. ; Jlad'Iormed opinion; Dh-: charged.. < "? ' I ..V WV T. Fitzgerald {';md.iopinion/which would require evidence torpmove. Th^iitM bis opinion fixed and substantial. Beueyed the evidence : \n the papers true. . It una biassed bis mind. Discharged. * J. B. and t.iv r.. *??>! *'!?.! i,:r ta onTVUTtl .?jr'./'H j'as a personal friend of deceased. Dis charged. ?; - ' , Had very dccided opln ,ioii. Discharged. . ' n ? 1 n ' 'hn^0 t?7lfr^r: Dad '^med opinion. Had no prejudice lotvords prisoner, but was a very warm, pertonal friend of deceased Discharged. u ? N ?; ?' George: Dad formed iin opinion which would requfrc additional; evidence to remove.1 In some respects it was fixed and substantial. His impression's1, mTgbi be re moved. but they were very decided. Dis charged. ? Matthew Gllmorc : Had fixed opinion. Dfscharged. Basil Gordon : Had opinion on what he had read, heard, end saw. Discharged and recognized ns a witness. Alexander Grant, Jr. : Had formed opin ion, and doubted if be could give accused a fair trial. I)i?chars:ed. Joseph G. "Williams r Had expressed vcry decidcd opinion. Would require additional evidence to remove it. Believed to be true the evidence he read. Discharged. Hugh Hngan being over sixty years of age pleaded exemption. Excused. Joseph Uall: Had fixed opinion, which be thought would%prevent him giving a lair trial: Discharged. J. II. Hardgrove: nad read newspapers and conversed with witnesses. Had fixed opinion. Discharged. W: A. Sub let t was excused because he is a eontributinjr-member oT the Richmond Light Infantry Blues. OTHER TALEgMgX EX ATIIXED. John W. Ilardwicke: Had an opinion, but could give accused a fair and impartial trial. Opinion is such as might be changed, hut it would take new evidence to remove it, Opinion was based upon what he read in. newspapers. If evidence is not changed, opinion is -<fixed. Thought he could give accused fair and impartial trial; but unless tbei^e was additional evidence opinion was .fixed. Discharged. ?N.' D. Hargrove: Had opinion formed on newspaper accounts and conversation with one witness. Unless there was new evidence his mind would be fixed. Dis charged. P. G. Harrison : Fixed opinion. Dis charged. TIIE GENERAL RUN. It is unnecessary to repeat the responses of all the men examined. In general the questions and answers were ns follows : Judge: Have you formed or expressed any opinion with regard to the iruilL or in nocence of the prisoner at the bar ? Answer: Yes, sir. Judge: Have you any prejudice for or against the prisoner? Answer: No, sir. Judge: Is your opinion substantial and fixed? Answer : I think it is substantial, but not fixed; new evidence would change it. Judge : Upon what is that opinion based ? Answer : Upon newspaper reports of the I Coroner's inquest and examination at the Police Court, and general conversation. [Some said that they had conversed with witnesses, and a few were prejudiced.] Judge: Is your opinion such as to pre vent you giving the prisoner a fair and im partial trial ? Answer: 1 think so (or I am afraid it i>). Judge: You can stand aside. II. C. G. Hartman : Very decided opin ion. Discharged. S. W. Harwood, Andrew L. Hanes, Philip F. Howard, S. B. Hughes, George A. Hundley, and Stephen Hunter were ex amined and discharged. William B. Isaaes, Jr., was excused be cause he is a citizen of the county of Hen rico. ACCEPTED. W. L. Jennings couldn't sny that he had formed an opinion. Had no prejudice for or against the prisoner. Had no con scientious scruples about capital punish ment. To Mr. Young-; I knew both pnrtie*. My mind i* free to give accused a fair trial upon the evidence to be delivered here. Accepted. Theo. K. Johns, Silas L. Johnson, Wil liam E. Johnson, James Leigh Jones, R. C. Jones, J. F. Kohlcr, James I>. Lacy, Ed ward S. Lumpkin, Robert B. Lvne, W. J. MeDowcll, E. G. Marques, Robert W. Maury, 1-aac J. Mereer, and J.J. Montague were examined and discharged. It being evident that the witnesses would not be required during the day, at t lie sug gestion of CommonwealthS-Attornev Wise they were adjourned until to-day at 1 o'clock. Warner Moore, R. W. X. Nolan d, John 31. NOlting, John 31. Nowland, John X. Parker, Thomas G. Peyton, and Dr. W. M. Withers, were then examined and dis charged. (Dr. Withers had a long-formed opinion as to the nature of the offence.) THE FURTHER WORK OF THE DAY. James T. Powell, examined and dis charged. W. II. Powers, excused ; over sixty years of aire. Stephen Putney, examined and dis charged. John F. Regnault had expre>sed an opin ion, but, nevertheless, believed he could give accused a fair trial. Having been pre siding magistrate of the Hustings Court it had been his habit to discard impressions. To Mr. Young: Yes. There is an impres sion upon my mind that would have to ho removed. H*d read nearly all that he had seen published about the ca*e. Didn't doubt the truth of what he read. If the evidence was the same here ns published in the newspapers he would probably retain the opinion. Thought could give any man a fair trial. Yes. The Impression he had would have to be discharged. To Court : I can't say that it is a decided impression ; it would have to be removed. To Mr. John H'ise : Have expressed one opinion two or tbreetiraes. To Judge Minor : Formed opinion from newspaper accounts and gen eral conversation. If I went on the jury I would discard every impression as far as possible. Discharged. E. II. Rhodes, W. Fletcher Richardson, Edward S. Rose, Thomas M. Rutherfoord. Josiah Ryland, John O. Sale. Charles J. Siulon, Joseph M. Skinner, II. L. Staples, J. B. Suit, I. II. Waikc, and W. P. W. Taylor were examined and discharged. This exhausted the tales. By arrangement of counsel those per sons accepted on the panel were allowed to leave the Court until Saturday at 11 A. 31. So but one member of the panel was ob tained after actual examination of eighty three persons as to their qualifications. Those not excused or examined were not found by the Sergeant. Most of those >u?n rncned for yesterday arc engaged in busi ness in the thickest business portions of the city. It was suggested by defence that it Would be well to leave this part of the city in the next quest for jurors. Tho Judge ordered a tales for one hun dred men, and court was adjourned until 12 o'clock to-day and prisoner remanded to jail. ? ET C.ETERA. Four members oT the panel have so far been secured? sixteen- ; are required Messrs. Joseph W. Arglyc, George C\ Jef ferson, Thomas Potts, autl W. L. Jennings. Mr. Jennings is a young man who was for many years with Christian & White, and no vy employed at the. grocery, ol.. 33. T. , Archer & Co. , ? , Mj. Gilmore, one of those examined yes terday, was found to be not a naturalized citizen. .But he lind formqd his opinion alt the same. " ? ? r. . . , \ , Judge, Christian made out the, new list v ester day evening. It doefh't embrace so many prominent business-men 'the list galled yesterday, ? "Mi - ? ' ? i ; - Backs For the Fajb.?A nwrfciog of per sons interested in tbe promotion of the breeding of running and trotting stock, in I Virginia -will be bold at U*.e Exchange Hotel I Saturday nigbt, ./?>?? 9 Nil; *?? 'i. ij !/ .' -i . '! i ? ! ,\i>1 J**'!. . i; ? I ih '* blfi' t I - i' ? : ? H ' Onncrnl. JBcctiasx.li) -t^e. Inrcrcst or the American Baptlm Publication hoeietjr. . ;;;rr ;? At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon tlte first of this aeries of meeting was. , held af. the First Baptist church. Rev. Dr. E. XV. War ren was made moderator, and Rev. J. W. Ryland, of Middlesex county, secretary. Among the visitors present were Rev. Dr. George J. Johnson, missionary secre tary of the American Baptist Publication Society; Rev. Dr. George W. Anderson, literary editor of the Society; Rev. Dr. T. H. Pritchard, of Ralcj^'I) ; Rev. Dr. 31. T. Sumner, of Alabama, district secretary lor the southern States; Rev. A. E.Owen, of Portsmouth; Rev. Dr. 0. Manly and Rev. C. F. Fry, of Staunton ; Rev. Dr. C. (<J. Bitting, of Baltimore; Rev. R. R. Acree, of Lynchburg; Rev. .T. T.Craig, of Baltv. more; Rev. J. S. Ilardauay, of Bnydton; Rev. W. L. Fitcher, of Chesterfield ; Rev. ) Dr. T. S. Dunaway, of Fredericksburg; Rev. A. B. Woodtin, of tbe University of Virginia; Rov. II. G. Crews, of Halifax; Rev. J. W. Ryland and Dr. J. M. Evans, of Middlesex; Rev. J. A. French, of Gor donsville: and Rev. Dr. T. T. Eaton, of Petersburg. Rev. Dr. T. 11. Pritchard, of North Caro lina, opened the meeting with prny-er. Rev. Dr. Jeter, who tiad been detained by sudden sickness, sent down the mauuscript of the address of welcome he had been ap pointed to deliver. The address was read by Rev. Dr. W. "E. Hatcher, and was in the happiest vein of its distinguished author, lie cordially wel comed the visiting brelhrep to the homes and hearts of Richmond Baptists, and ex pressed t he contident hope that, the meet ings would prove both pleasant and profit able, and would serve to bind more closely together the 'great Baptist brotherhood of our common country. Rev. Dr. C. C. Bitting then delivered an admirable address on "The cooperation of all the Baptists of the country in the work of our American Baptist Publication Society." .Dr. Bitting ably argued that as this Society was organized originally at the South, and amid the tears and prayers of oiir fathers? as it is conservative in its spirit and its management? as it is far more eco nomical to do our work through one organ ization, and as it lias the means of accom plishing a grand work for the whole coun try ? it should have the warm sympathies, fervent prayers, and active cooperation of the Baolists of the South. 11. k. Kllyson, Esq., made a brief re sponse, in which ho earnestly endorsed the Society and its work. Rev. Dr. E. W. Warren warmly respond ed, and spoke of the hit:b standard of the books of the Society and their freedom from sectional bias or error. Rev. Dr. G. W. Anderson earnestly re sponded -in behalf of the Society, spoke of the wide influence of its work, and insisted that its opportunity and its influence were God-given and should be recognized and improved. T1IE MEETING AT NIGHT was held at the same place, and was one of great interest. Rev. Dr. .Johnson made a deeply interest ing lecture on " Our country and its evan gelization throHgh the work of our Ameri can Baptist Publication Society." With a large map with which to illustrate his sub ject, he sketched the past history, prc-ent status, and future prospects of the country in its population, material interests, re sources, and hopes. lie then spoke of trlie moral and religious condition and wants of the country, ihe means of its evangeliza tion, and the important rnrt which the American Baptist Publication Society may and must bear in the work. It was a thought ful, vivid, and valuable picture of our coun trv and its wants. "itev. Dr. T.'T. Eaton, of Petersburg, then read a paper on " The Diffusion of our Denominational Literature," which was characterized by his usual vigor of thousrhr nna ires tin ess of illustration, lie made the point very sharply that while publishers of secular literature are careful to furnish tbe people just the kind of read ing which they want, the publishers of re ligion* literature must publish not so much what the people want us what they need, and we must furnish the means of both publishing and circulating truLh which the people would not seek after. Rev. A.U. Owen followed in a brier but earnest and effective speech, cordially en dorsing the views expressed in the paper. General J. (i. Field was the next speaKer. He said that he would speak not as an American citizen, but as an American Bap tist. when he cordially endorsed this >.o cictv and its work. lie spoke very earnestly and effectively on the power of the press and its unpoitance to the cause of truth. The following is the programme for to ^ Fridav, March 21, 4 P. M., in Second Baptist * church (Liev. Henrv 31cDonald, 1). 1)., pastor), a paper by * Charles L. Cocke, president of the II o. Jins Institute, on "The Training of our Churches to Benevolence, or the R';1'*1?1 of Giving"; and address by Rev. , I. II. Pritchard. D. P.. of Raleigh, on ?' I he Bet; ter Support of Baptist Missionary oi U . to be followed by a discussion on thefoie going by Rev. T. S. Dunnawuv, D. D., of Fredericksburg, and Rev. J. !? Craig, oi Baltimore. ?? , , ? Friday night at 8 o'clock, In Second bap tist church, a general conference on " Bap tist Sunday-School Work and the Impoit ance of its Enlargement," led by Rev. u. Griffith, D. D., secretary of the Society, and Rev. Charles Manly, D. D., president of the Virgiuia Baptist Sunday-School and Bible Board; followed by Rev. M. IV Sumner, D. D.. district secretary of the Socicty for the South, on "The Needs of this Work in the Southern States of our Country " ; and bv Rev. Charles II. Corey, president of Richmond Institute, on " The Special Needs of this Work among the Freedinen." Supreme Court ok Appeals, Thursday. ; Lewis and als. vs. Over bey's administrator and als. From the Ciicuit Court of Meck lenburg county. Partly reversed, Judge Moncure delivering the opinion. Mosby vs. The St. Louis Life-insurance Company. From the Circuit Court of Bed ford county. Affirmed, Judge Christian delivering the opinion. In this case Judge Burks did not sir. i Ovcrbey, trustee, vs. Earp. From the 1 Corporation Court of the town of Danville. < Affirmed, Judge Anderson delivering the opinion. Edmunds, assignee, asrainst Ilarper. From the Circuit Court of Brunswick county. Affirmed, Judge Staples deliver ing the opinion. Coleman's, administratrix vs. Piedmont and Arlington Life-insurance Company. From the Circuit Court of the city of Rich mond. Affirmed, Judge Burks delivering the opinion, Judges Anderson and Staples dissenting. Frommer vs. City of Richmond. From the Hustings Court of the city of Rich mond. Affirmed, Judge C hrist iatt deliver ing Ihe opinion. t> This case decides that butchers residing in the county of Uenrico, but doing busi ness in Richmond, must pay tbe city licenses for their vehicles u:?e<l in delivering meats in Richmond, 31 orrish'g- executor vs. Morrrisa and als. Put on privileged docket. Southern Mutual-Insurance Company vs. Kloeber. . Argued by George B. Harri?onk Esq., for plaintiff in error, tin d continued unifl to-day;; i< . i .?';??? ? ?, >. ^EfcTiNC. q*F, . TlIS STOCKUOLntlts' OK THR James Kiveb am) .Kaxaw^u C^mfi^t.? A meeting of the htookboluers ql the James Ttiver and 'Kanawha Company was held at the company's office, in this citv* yo>terday afternoon? Mr. Thomas W i SieCance in the chair ; Colonel William P. Munford secretary. The President stated that owins; to the abscnce pf the Lynctdvurtf proxies, and of General Swing no 0 other officers of the Richmond and Alleghany Railroad Cora-, pany, be would atk tbat tbc meeting ad jonrn. 31ajor Johnston also read informally a communication from Mr. IT. C. Parson?, vice-president of the Richmond ana Alle ghany Railroad Company, to the effect that the company wa* ready io enter ioto a pre iiminary contract, and that General Ewing would be here on Friday. ;r ; Tn view of these fact* the meeting* then adjourned. HAXCHKSI>:B AMD ViaJfJTT, The Watchman at the Fres Bridge tf'/m monad Before the J/Wyo/'V Court. ? 3Jr* Wren, the watchman at the lYee bridge,, was summoned lwfore Mayor Clarke yes terday to .show can?e why he should not* be lined for unlawfully obstructing Sevenih street near the Free bridge. The parties charging him with the said offence are Ma jor Joseph Walker, of Cbe>tertiekt; B. B, Weisiger, of Manchester, and otl>er citi zens. Colonel William Ambers and Soc rates Brooks, Esq., are counsel for the par ties who swore out the warrant, and they have expressed a determination to minutely sift the case. Mr. Wren was summoned not to tc criminally prosecuted, but to state by what authority rhe said bridge was closed: and on learning that it was by or der of the bridge commissioners, Mr, Brooks requested the Mayor to issue pamas for Messrs. John C. Batcheller, C. C. McRae, and others of the bridge commis sioners, to appear berore court this morn ing at 9 o'clock foran examination concern ing the said obstruction. On account of t lie absence of witnesses the case was continued until that time. Those who swore out the warrant, contend that the bridge is perfectly suitable for travel, and is in a far better condition than Mayo's bridge has been at times whilst vehicles were allowed to pass thereon. The decision'iu the case is looked forward to with much interest, and no doubt there will be many in attendance at court this morning as interested spectators. Mauri / Cemetery. ? This beautiful bury ing-ground bvs had several line tombstones and monuments placed therein recently, and they present a very neat appearance, and under the supervision of Mr. S. M. Perdue the walkways have been elegantly graveled. Beligioiis. ? A large congregation was in attendance at the Methodist church last night. The pastor preached an excellent sermon. The altar was crowded with peni tents, and a deep religious feeling seemed to pervade the entire audience. fish.? The fishing season has just com menced in ibis vieinitv, and the hauling of seines below the city has begun. Our peo ple arc already complaining of the great nuisance occasioned by the young darkies crying upon our principal stre^. without ever ceasing, " Fresh fish? fresh fish ! " Brief Jlcms. ? In compliance with orders from the Iulernal-Reveuue Department all of our merchants who sell cigars were en gaged yesterday in scraping the stamps from their empty boxes. Tbc Hustings Court adjourned yesterday after disposing of civil cases, and will meet again to-morrow morning. The negro Robert Strong, who was re cently shot by Mr. Allen Bradley whilst stealing from that gentleman, and at one lime was thought to be mortally wounded, is rapidly improving, and is able to sit up. A brilliant gathering attended Laube's dancing academy ye>t?rday afternoon. Se veral ladies from Richmond were present. Five per.-^ons were initiated in the Dorcas Society Wednesday night, including several young ladies. The Lyceum had another of their altraet i vesoirifes Inst night, and all present seemed to hnvf an excellent time. A very attractive programme will be ren dered at the Beethoven musical? to-night, and the by-laws will be ready for distribu tion. The attention of the authorities is called to rhe dangerous condition of the bridge over the ditch on Fourteenth street near the Petersburg railroad. Gil AND OPENISG. We bog to i><: honored with your presence ou ilie occasion of our ? Fifth Semi-annual Display which takes place on Saturday. Maucii Every Department SUPERBLY STOCKED with Styles and Fabrics of our own Design and Selection. A. Sak.s A CO.. Tailors, Clothiers, and Piirnisiicrs, 1013 Main street. I have analyzed the whiskey kuowu under the braud of " B-Select,*1 controlled by Messrs. Wal ter I). 15 L A i it & CO., lHchniond. V:t.. and 11 n<i It FREE FROM FCSiL oil ami other impurities, and recommend ltsii.se lor medicinal and family pur pose?. .J. ?. McOaw, M. IX, la'e Professor of Chemistry, Medical College ?f Vlrgluia. Dry Goods for SPRING WEAR can now l>o hail in jrreat v.ir!o!y at Levy imorutRS'. Tliev show an assortment w hich CANNOT UK SUIt PASSED l.V THIS CITY. Their pricks are always the lowest. Ttu-y also show a large assortment of TRIMMINGS. Fa.N' V GOODS, NOTIONS, GENTLEMEN'S FUItNISIIlNO GOODS, M ATT1 NC.S. OIL-CLOTHS, Mats, Rcos. & c. M. FXLYSON x CO.. aovertisimr amite, insert ad rrrMJeinents In all of the nevfpapers of the United Stui.es at publishers' rates. Orders left at tin? Dig ixitck couutinz-rooin will receive prompt attea j tiou. SAV? MONEY by having your printing- done att'st Dispatch Pwntj no-Mouse. Good work, lc* j prices, and satisfaction wiamnteoL AUCTION SAL?? THIS DAY. On all *?/>:. ? <-r littal Entitle mule 'jtf jc# t/l-i 1st n( J'Uhll'.r / till'1. Of Jllll* tllr (ny# f i\ thep-ff.tf.nt yen f ha v.l<> ?'??- paid by the. ft ur < O't all Haiti madit fjetiOhr,) {>tr 1 *t of Jaii/uud his, <)f iht j i*ar tiir. tuxr.t harms to 0? paid b;/ tU.i.^eU'T [This custom v.M'j adootcJ about iifteen >v??r'. :v? bv all tin! roil e?lnli; a;.'t-uts in Klciuntmd, and aj? piles to Klehmor.d and vielmty.l j. tijom I'so.v Rirnvrx. 4 i\ m.. 1 x-m #.r huHdiutr lot 011 8i*tiv street north of wltl? suiall nrick liousa tlimou. FRANK D. IMf.I.v-ilJ I*. M.. trustee's of build ing' lots 011 TM-st' ifl'/rif -trvet. J AS. MACI)0l'6 10 A. .V .. :if *torc No. 7 Seventeenth M sect, clothing* fura&hiog goods, noiiout-. Ac. w. GODDfN,* F- 31., truMee'.H satfc of house and lot on tli- east Ifcaeof JiMaPiini- istweeii Ilurton au.l N" slre?U>.. JAS. M AC'DOtJ GA I>I? lt>s; A. VL. at bis wan' rooms, iumUttifv .kewliii? -uMMtihiat-*. Moves, Aok, PAINE, IiftYSTBR A CO , ) U A.M., at 1318 M On. street, fruli iutf ormuxiMtiil txws, vines, planwv Ac., &n>. JOHN I\JE, 'Ix.. Chief 0/ TciSee, 10ii A. KoaU FKKSffyAI,. QIT155KNS WISHING TO AVOIRJUKY SERVICE c:m do ao by ir ONCE beCoinfcJJt ' |(X'NTRUU:TIN'G-MKiIUERS OF CVttfrANY C. Only four wanted to campteiethu Ibt. ArplyM Xo. 7 north Ninth Street, ' )ph2l-lt aving sold the stoc#; fix. TlTKEr?, A>'T> GOOD WILL of ?Ue drmjsr.irr" kuowi) a< Hits ?? We-t-F.uil VUiwrmscy.'J aiul herein Hor? uouducieil under Uio stylo of G. W. LATty kr & Co., to \?r, JOHN E. MORtt IS. u graduate or Hi? Richmond Colk-?e of 1'hnrmauy, all l>nr?ioiis tu? debleU to the xiouoera will please ?<uJe with Mr. John K. Mohhis, a* Ue in the only mi* au'horUed to receipt for i-ame, A. II. DOlilNS. u.U 10-W?FJfcM3l* Book akd job woek k^atly . ECUTfiD U UM JUiaFATCh V HINTING UOI281, ; v. T fl E M& PATC HL ; TERMS OF ADVERTISING, cuittr? jnvaxiablt in advancb* One square, one li:<ert:on ??? #0 50 One W| care, two Insertion? ...... 1 00 Oi.c square. three insertions 2 AO One s<i!Tare,slx Insertions. ......... 8 (0 One square, twelve InsetMon* 5 50 One square, on* month. , 10 00 One so'iare, two months, 18 09 On<"*iu<ire. t#ree months. ...... 25 00 WA5ITS. w WANTED, A FEW MORE LADIES of respectabnRr. refinement, ami twite to learn our art aecomblwbmenr. Tints* ?ot having a kuowlcdge of t"c proeess can be lu&ipieted. Per manent work Trill be fnrtiwh?J at UfKni'aftrt becom ing proficient. whereliy $10 weeklf" can *o.?ily be realized. Call after 10 A. Jt, .and hotore 4 I'. H. CRYSTAL IVOKY-TYPB ?70*10. mh 014 lit In strcfHnp-gfofrsL ?WANTED. SUFFER*?* from riLEtf, f? FISSURE. *ntl FISTULA to remember thafr Dn. W. K. SMITH, cf Bnltlm*re<wiR HMtt Rftfi inon.l SATURDAY MORNING,- March 32/\- re maining four day-. Ofkick. OlsOTaln street, up tralrs. CnrtK without "knife. HfciUanv **nslte/+ or any painful process. LADJKS att?nderfat their residence*. Dr. smith roTers to E, H. SltnpKoti.'W, W.Goeden, H. M. tiiuKh, G. W. toiletl, of Rich mond. _ nib 21 -^r* ANTED TO RENT OUT, LOCATED IN A DESIRABLE porilon'.f tSe city, air . *Ic psntStJlT OF ROOMS. with kitchen acco'ipmcda-* lloiU'. if desired, and exclusive u-e of batli. Applvat No.401 north Twelfth ?lrp?t. Ulh 20-5t WANTED, ' A SITUATION IN A small family to ASSIST IN HOLSEKHEP^ INGaxd ro i in PLAIN SEWING. Tcrms*Kftlerat?v wlili board Inehr'fo). No objection to leavlng'-tlic cttv. Address ?? E. F. L?~ 410 west Claf sine!#' Richmond. Va. mh 20-3 1* WANTED, THREE YOUNG MEN and three young L API ICS wiio andcrstifatf tire dry pool* bu?tiM?-*lhcr,M?rhlvand cm kJv? tbrst ctass reference. at JULIUS MEYER'S. 603 tiiout street. Call between 9 and 10 '/clock A. M.. or between ft am? 7 oarlock l*. M. ni h 20-^t WANTED, TO LEND ON CITY REAL > T ESTATE. mneneuml>ered. TEN THOUSAND' DOLL A US. in r-uins front ?200 to ?i5.0i'0. FRANK D. HILL & CO.. Rial Estate Brokers and Aoc'loocerv mlt 13-3t 1 108 Main street. WANTED, ONE SALESMAN FOR" eaeb Sta'e. Salary. $75 to $100 per month ami expenses. References reunlred. LA WELLE MANUFACTURING CO.,, mh 14-1 in Chicago. LOST. SrilATti). AND FOUND. IjH)UND. A CHILD'S RING. peiicrib* , ft and pay for tills advertisement. Call nt this office. ? nib 21-1 1 T7STR AY.?' Taken tip in my jrrmlen res#! .Jon the morning of March 18th. on the TiiTw Mecliaulcvillc ri>ail near How.ir?l'ri Orove. one 5IK IMUM SIZEI? RED COW. The owner will please co?>e forward, pay churxes, unil takf her away, mb 21- It* JAMFS II. CHINNAULT. FOR RENT. T?OR RENT, THAT NEAT UTTLEv JO C<JTTAOK, with four rooms, ami kitchen. j audabout ONE ACRE OF LAND, on the cornt-r of Park avenue and Park xir.-et, m-ar Rtdimoml C'o.le^ii. The land is well adapted to vigciables. &c. Rent very low. Applv <"> JOHN T. GODDIV, I IJ?il Kurate Aiont. mh 21 -oo?13t Hank and Eleventh Urcetn. IpOR RENT. THAT TTkkIRA \\LV>m STOKE AND DWELLING No. 715 MalaJla street, Ih-iwcii Seventh and Eiztuli s ixels. The DWELLING portion of |r cotitaiiitieL'ht roomi.lie side? kitchen and servants' rooms, with modern Jm provi iuciit$, and I* well suited lor a i>< ar<llnjt-hotise. A l-o. that SiULL FRAMED DWELLING No. 7t7. sltnatid on the east .^ille of Twenty-fourth at ret Itetween M and N streets. coiitaiulRK four rooms; kitchen whh two rooun. Apply to JAMKS M. TAYLtiR SON. lolt 2l-3t Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers. T70!i RENT, THAT VEUY DE.si-^ J? RARLE l?Rh:iv DWELLING No. f?04Jt.aiJ situat?doti Hie west side ot'Ftfllt street between ( 'lay and Leijrli si reel?, containing fix room*. Ik; side-! kiichen ami servants' room- : at present occii pipil bv Captain L. L. Has-. Possession jflven April <,lfc7'J. Apply i" JAMES 31. TAYLOR & SOV. nili 2i>-."lt Real Estate Aire tits anil Auctioneer*. II OUSES and stores for rent THROUGHOUT THE CITY AT REASONABLE RENTS. De-Ira' |e and well-located THREE-STORY STOCK-RRICK TENEMENT N<>. Ul)7 ea<t Fnmk i i ii street. b?-i ween Third and Fotirih streets; ten rooms and all mod'-m lmprovem<-tiis. No. 115 sottili Third etnet. between Cnry am! ('ana!? an elegant lioti*e; twelve rooms and crery couvinlciice. Ni*. 900. nortliea-t comer of Ninth and Marshall str. et>; twelve rooms, kitchen, stable, Ac.; now being put In thorough repair. No. 514 north Fifth sireet (in Sublett'* rowl, httween Clay and Leigh streeis; well constructed; ten room-, iras, kitchen, and ad improvemenis. No. 302, norili side of Grace between MatH-oti and AloiiriM' stteets: seven rooms, kliclien, Ac.. &c. ? a nice small house, and a very convenient one. Nos. 807, 300, and 31 I. south side of Grace l>e tween Madison and Monroe streets. These houses liavo just had an additional story added, and con tain twelve rooms each, kitclu u, and every uiotlern convenience. K<jual to nriy house In the ciiyfor rent. 1 1 1 rek-story stock-rrk k ten-room DETACHED DWELLING No. 121 Miyo stixet, lieiween Ross and Franklin stree's. FRAME DWELLING on north line of Leigh liitwien Second and Tldrd streets; seven rooms, klteh'li. &e. TWu-STdHY r.RICK DWELLING on north side of Canal i>etw?.en Fourth and Fifth streets; six rooms, kitchen, wa'er. culverts, .te. ROOMS and FLOORS on Mar?hall between Fifth and >lxili street-: Main hetwieu K!ev<-i?th and Twelti Ii street- : OFHi E^. \e. >.M ALL ami DEsl RARLE ilOLsES on Church ami lT: ioii Hills. STORES oil Rroad. .Klxth. Franklin. >Llhii, Seven U'Ctith. ai <?' other stt< els. Apply to J.'ORFRT R. LYNE. nili 10-3t 1212 3?aln sircet. Th7r RENT. A FARM OF SEYKN-fn X TY-FIVE ACRES, at *;MJ0 |?er aumtm. on^iiJ the Mt-adowin i<L?e r?>a?l. half a tulle northea-t of Rli'liui'.nil, with a Ci >MFoRTARLE UI.'K K DWELLING ami WOoDEN COTTAGE and the u-na! ou'-hifildlii:^. Tni- farm is w? II adapted to a market. ?.?arden ami dalrv. Ii ha- al-o been liiKhly cultivated for munv \ears. Applv to JOHN T. GODDIN. Real Estate Avent. mil 1 7-eod3t Rank and Eleven ih streets. T?OR RENT. DWELLING No. 1 05^j X Mar-h ill ?trit*l. beiwerii Flr-t and SecoudJKiiL streets, with < i^lit or nine room- : klrctien wpb two riH^ms. This i- a llrst-rate 'oeatii'ii lor a dress maker. and th<* house N an exc? Rent me. Atip'v to mh ll>-eod3t (JRl.'liltS A WILLIAMS. /OFFICE FOR RENT? No. :} NOR I'll /J=> V/ TENTH STREET? ShaferN u< w hiilldlng.flliJ One of theinost desirable cilices tor in^untutv or other light purjiose/. Pos>e-.-i?o given AlkA 1st. liiijutre at olBce or of JOHN C. SI I At EC. _mh 17-t5t l'0t)2 Main slrret. OR RENT. A NEW HOUSE- g* X. never occupied? has twelve room*r al'SO modern Iniprovement* ? on C'lav street mar Teniti. Apply to JOHN I'URCELL or GODDIN A WAR REN. nib 1 7-fit DAXCIXC. "" T ADIE-S AND GE2TIT LE31KX forming: J.i club* :nul wMilnjc URlVATE LESSENS IV DAKCfNG rui annly to Mils. OKOKlilJfl^VTTOV (jOHI)i.V No. (1 1 7 easl lialn at riot. The fiKI'MAN :i n?J LAXOKKS wilt f??v rututbt. Tft?r lit. IDE ? single anil tloublt'? n m!) ^ I -4t B LiA IS .ViUf.'V,. y the Govwrson ov>- vixgisia. A IM;VtLAMA7mK.. Informa'lon hav'.*c heeu ru?ivetl;bj;- the Ejcecti rWe that. Charles ?2. XValfou van Htur^rMl tn Me i?tieb c of the 8:li .x' Mircli. l fTlN.at VaiicoyvHIe, Loul-a county. 4a., hU sioi r. n?bbe<4 and money, stolen. ami Ills fju-ued I v ;<>me perjoti or |ier s-oiis unknown, -ma Ui.it Ik* or rifey JU? now uotui' at I arte: therefor j? f do h< r'-liy 'i:h>r a reward of O.N'K 1 1 U N I > If K i ? i'oi* and I'olivio lion of Uh* .-jiUi.'jyooii or ;.-?ud I do more over r?'ijnlr<f ati^offlciT"! ort'?i? ('?!>. it#on wealth, civil and military .WtU m|iu->t i K xi ;orral ytotifC llielr btM < rtei'Wons to i ritture !ij. or their ar/est, that he or J"*y uiav he hrt<i^i( tiirtidice. (iivvn tinder n:jr lun.t a< Governor and \ . ? ) xad' i* the I .wi 5*ud ofHu roinino???alth, ( v4 l< ichiuom'. flu* 1 jsh d?v of Jtorvh, 1*71). FltKl). IV. .VI. IIOLMUAY. JJy tl?<- Ut<vprnor : .! >.<ci?o>?AU) Secretary of tlie Comiaonweahh. inWiO-tit SF.IXtTHREA D. a eISe-th u?a i)T * "" kj SEtNE THREAD !i . L' N PR ECE I > K Vi;K l> ? Y 1AJ\V L'H iXJfcia. SKIN F-TIIRKAJ>? SXIN'E-TU'IXJW, SKINK-T.INB>.,SfcIXK-n)i:K. YA\VKlN't?? hi IJ-i-JN li-ROl'H. SkC k YCt are offerir.jp tlio nftove at verr low prfces lu or? >?r twclo^e out "?tx?eto Ik- lore our nlter T-lvn In stori*. Ad. t&<?e In wat.t Minted take lh?? i :i<}fant(iue of the law jirlc?<i ami Mtppty th?H?elve* , >ioace. We Jsmn expert. lumLs So,</nr ?.tm>W>\ lar f the mantifact wy nf NKTS and SEINJ-X which wo are prepared ?,itMrui>l? at ?l>ort i?ok?<^. U MC UT C N ivtiKf N A SON'S, ? 1 eoi-?i/<j-Fte?<'i>tet*ii< h ai*J< iA??Ul? Sole Int Don ?o?. of I he " L 1 0\' Ult-V N D ' SM N E lHUKAl\i*dlnu)orter? t^-^her brand*, reb - ? riyAxn a t.. VfOSTFTl CAROLINA b'V AVE 150NUS. 1' 'l Wrftrtte cf Xorth ha* iKU**U^tiin<t? Utji IvJttfer >et tliuAf her Utbi, width ?v ailvbi" ?uw fri<sJy?> to accent, su ???) toheve >xj Mate wi!^ do Letter, ami tlinoy^ven for fumbi^r |> lliul'wi Ani infortua.lon df*.Ve?> witi i,c on apollea Uu*. TWOMAS & CO. Kiel! MONO, Marc/* & 187i>. uili 1 (.W?tf)i?sw4 * 1 ut C OX rtXTI Q \ KB I KM, A?W I3UIIB CANOIKS,? i win miNtufocMirint; ? dally u'iirlulioiiable pur* cnt?b<*U <'!.AR? IFTED FLINT CANIHKj< I mako better CA N 1>IKS for Mholt^ole pus puoo-s than any hoiuo in tUU coentry?vrarrau'ed perfeytly pure aud no 4dtnte rai lu""'. W? don't umj ?uy euroi? trrapcwiujfiu'. ran* allia?notkhuc but pure kU*ar?: II I* tuoro hiirbly 1 flavoivd, whiter, bntrh ter, firmer, and u warroutetl f tO*wud Hrm la any flJImaie. .'// I j. ? wpw S- ^V^SSS^ A