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gticftmoml Dispatch. TUESDAY APRIL 8, 18:9. The James-River Valley. This admirable valley is tbc irtsc line of prosperity and power for the middlo tem perate latitude of the country. It is in temperature and geographical posltfon the inevitable and unavoidable line. Tbe posi tion concedcd to the James- River ean3 1 at tbe time that work was conceived, and the tineonciliatory resolve and repellant self assertion by which it maintained that posi tion for long years afterwards, defeated every movement towards She construction of a railroad on that lite until last year; and a railroad, in this ageof railroads along that valley was absolutely necessary to give to it that position of <Ejnity and force in the transporting power of the nation (hat was requisite to estaNli^h its commercial, political, and moral di?nily in the land. The unfortunate construction of the ?a ml, and tlwt prolonged and ardent enthu siasm in behalf of that improvement, which is utterly inefficient <in these days, prolonged tbe misfortunes ol the old Commonwealth, and prolonged aNo the slavery of Richmond to a great delusion. Richmond, the proud CJI OII1I Wivu? O..UK, n.na dwarfrd and detained in obstruction and discontent untit two long-deferred events: First, the relw-f of the community from a sort of blind Idolatry to tbe canal; and se cond, the breaking down of a stupid and corrupt combination that lost no opportu nity lo Impair the prosperity of Richmond and divert from her that trade which would liave helped her, but the diversion of which could not possibly benefit the combination against her. At last, thanks to a kind Providence, these events have come. A lavr looking to the early construction ol a tirst-class rail way alone: this magic line is matured, and we cannot doubt that this work will be l>ullt, and that Virginia and Kicbmond will soon commence the realization of those grand results? commercial, political, and moral? which we anticipate from the great work. There are advantages to enure from the building of the railroad which will ensure its construction. The corporators can loo elearly foresee those advantages to permit lbem to let pass the opportunity for owning such property. The road will he built, and then our bright expectations will be real ized. One of the political advantages that we may count upon will be the establishment of a real Virginia party? not such as that which consisted of a voice, and nothing more, uttered by a hybrid organization whose great effort was to d< feat the only in terest that gave a real ground of hone for Virginia wealth and power. The .Tames Jliver Valley will inaugurate the Virginia party? a party homogeneous, compact, sin cere, and honest? a party armed at all points and intact. It will be as tii m and solid as a hollow square, soliditied by a unity of in terest and of feeling, enthused by a public devotion to the revered Commonwealth, and >o made durable by the unchangeable moral *id physiological forces that will sustain it. Virginia then may feel safe and confi dnt in that power which rests upon the neural strength of her position and her roources. as we have said before, the establishment of bis proper improvement in theJaines Ri^r Valley will have a most admirable ctfvt ueyond the boundaries of the State. Thdfc will be an improved condition of the relabns of the communities north and wesaf her. Along the middle line of the Unicl there must accumulate enterprise and aces which will exert a great power as wtapver politics as over commerce and I mam^bturcs. Riciond, we repeat, more blessed than any,?% southern city in all the respects of comuiiAal and manufacturing adaptions, is the q4 that stands right in line of this salutarjijjddlc latitude, that cannot fall to exert a *at influence in the future of the nation-bus line which, by a wonderful coniblnatfm of physical advantages, must become t& scene of great political action and comifrcial and manufacturing devel opment. situated, it must in time be come one 1 the tirst, if not the very fiist inlaid citjfci America. Bichmonlwith such a line of railway and proper connections will realize the expecta tions of her^ rffost sanguine friends. The road alonir t/jp James-River Valley will ren der Intact tbe commerce of Virginia and the trade of liicbmond. The James-River rail way wm resemble somewhat the rope of horse-hair that is pinned down around the ?amp aDd that no 8nakc will cross. Trans portation will drpp Into that road and not cross it; for the tine of road follows the wa ter-level, and freights move, as; it were, by their own momentum. It cannot suffer from rivalry, and itwst maintain the condi tion triumphant an* unassailable. Let us hope that ;(|l dispositions *?nd con ditio? will now favor the early construc tion ot the great railroad whose effects will more t nan realize all that its most ardent advocates expect from It. It is the greatest work ever proposed 5pr Virginia, aud its establishment will seciVe to Virginia the benefits of those natural advantages which have never failed to command the adnnra- j tion of all intelligent travellers. An Indispensable Thing. The recent accidents by collision, espe cially of elevated railways in New York, have led to a searching inquiry as to the possibility of sccuriug perfect safety at crossings on the level. Tho opinions ot the $>e8t engineer* ana the most experienced of railroad managers all concur in the state ment that no system has been invented which can dispense with vigilance, watch fulness. The " personal element" is indis pensable in all cases where there is peril to property and life. Wherever there is a re laxation of the proper guardianship and ?yifcilance there will be increase of accidents &nd of loss. Employ^ must be reliable and their compensation must be fair. Proper economy require* this. There is no saving by disregarding these rules. No machinery is so perfect as to dispense with personal vigilance. is a great error to think and act as though that were possible, and, sooner or later, the man or the company undertaking to conduei business upon the principle that it is econ omy to depend more upon machinery and less upon reliable personal supervision will tind that that is the sure road to loss and disaster. <? Personal supervision," the j. supervision of competent and well-paid em ployes, is the thin % indispensable to the proper working of all lines of trangporta- , lion and travel. , I Colonel Spitlek and Dr. Kkyseb have done well for Page, notwithstanding the opinion of the Page Courier. J'age county i,'? ? will honor herself hy honoring such meo~s ipeu who have proved their 'plityjc 3ero-* . Hon, thejr regard for the public welfare aiore than for personal achemca and for imall party tricks. Tbc debt bill they helped to secure to tbeir constituents will redonnd to their lasting advantage* Vfe do not think that any man who voted against thfe bill will ever erct to Congress. Opposi tion to it now, the attemptto embarrass and obstruct its operations, will do no more to help a man to Congress or advance bim in the public estimation than would his vote against the bill. Local Restlessness. i TVc see now that a large number of peo ple arc ?'moving" from Pennsylvania to Kansas. WbatN the matter there ? Do the movers complain ot cruelty and of " not being treated like white people '' ? Do they complain of anything ? Do they not rather expect to find better conditions for them in the country to which they are going. witt> I nut beinc able to say exactly what is wrong in the country they are leaving? | Exactly I So it lias ever been. People i are ever attracted to new localities by the reported advantages in those new localities. No other country has presented in such rapid succession as the United States so many Eldorados to excite the desires of people. Areas of mineral nr,d Agri cultural wealth have heen opened to emi grants that have excited people, and led tbem* to translate themselves in hundreds and toousands ironi tncir tnit iiuiux.3 iv u</w ones. For centuries every part of the Union has been familiar with these move ments. In 1800, 1816. 1S20, arid 1821, Vir ginia was seriously drained by the newly-dis covered Eldorados in Kentucky, Ohio, Ala bama, 31ississippi, and Louisiana. Num bers of families left homes unoccupied and lands untitled to " move off" to the much desired new countries. In some case? the. "movers" huve mourned the land they left, and would go back to it if they could. The history of the social removals has been the same in every era. Texas, so rich in eventful history, is still the held of stirring incident, and each year this has been repeat ing itself. Since (he war there has been more than one exodus of negroes from southern lands : such changes as those looked for by 31 other Wisdom? removal of negroes from one southern land to another. The negro being set free, of course he too falli to some ex tent under the influence of the rumored ad vantages of new homes, and lie too will find that such temptations to discontent, such expectations of benefit from removal, arc not always realized. His delusions will of course he more numerous than those of the whites ever were; for he has not the judgment and forecast of the white man, and cannot be expected to succeed as well. The alleged discontent of the African and his treatment at the South is a party trick; hut. it will come to nothinsr. The number of emigrating blacks is grossly ex aggerated. We have made an estimate, based upon rumors as to the number of ar rivals by water at St. Louis, and found that hundreds would answer for the cnumera tion where thousands are used. Unc Professor Gi5EEX(colored)--fudge appears in the New York Herald making an extravagant s!atcraent of crucify to negroes, to which lie adds that they do not get paid Tor their work, and that they pay sixty cents a pound for bacon. Can the story he believed? The land of cotton and su^ar can better pay for cultivation than any other in the Union, ;md the Mississippi val ley is more abounding lu food than any j other in the United State?. And the idea of sixty cents a pound for bacon is wholly in credible. Gheex says the cruelly-treated and starved want to go West. Well, let them. Who cares how many ? It the reasons be good, and the expfctations be realized, all right. Nobody will be hurt. But just as sure as that these stories arc false will the returning tide of negroes set) in with sufferings far exceeding those of the | outward expedition. The fact is, there is nothing new in the whole history of the exodus. Wh.it is false is not new. The rascally exaggerations by the scurvy party editors are mere repeti tions. The villainous manufacturers of the lies are only working of the machinery employed so long to distress the people and carry out party objects, liy and by the de liberate villainy of the inventors will return to plague them, and the poor colored dupes will find that, after loss and misery, they arc no better otl*. Let populations do what they desire. It is all well. The country will be benefited, and the laboring class will in the long run gain by being better informed of the coun try and of their interests. But auy attempt to engineer the discontents and movements j under them for party purposes will end in I failure and discomfiture. Western Emigration. Senator "Wisdom is announced as presi dent ol the Committee of the National Emi gration Aid Society that is endeavoring to facilitate the emigration of southern people to the Weft. Dear Triends of humanity, what success and gratitude await them 1 The West will be overwhelmed with grateful feelings towards them. When the African and the Malayan meet near the Pa cific won't the great West worship them? We have no idea that the selfish impos ture of the Emigration Aid Society, headed by the modern Mother Hubbard, Senator Wisdom, will ever do anything beyond the muttering of some fanatical hypocrisy. They are incapable alike of jjood or harm. The movements of people are going to take place as ttiouub they never lived. They can do nothing in direct violation of n:vture. They therefore propose thus far to do what they think is not cxactly a perver sion of nature. So they have never at all spoken of sending the negroes northwardly. Senator Windom himself said that wouldn't do, by no means. He attempts to quote Hoiuck Greeley to the negro : " Go West." Well, it won't do, grave and reverend se nior. Failure is the Tate of this latest fanat ical fraud. We wish it were otherwise; but it ain't. The rapid movement of the races would all the sooner brin?r about a solution of our race. troubles, which are of a nature so perplexing that all the Wisdoms that could be mustered into the public service would never throw light enough upon it lo rival the illuminating power of a glow worm. The fitful excitemeut that flickers about Washington and the North upon the subject of emigration would be merely ridiculous were it no; for the vicious and hypocritical impulses which prolong its existence. Ob, yes, General Mahonb; we are still ready and willing to publish your lust letter when you publish Mr. Coluxsox'b last let ter, or authentic statement of your use of $77,220 of the money of the stockholders of a Virginia railroad to subsidize a newspa per, and-. other thousands to maintatu a lobby in Richmond, pay hotel expenses, In fluence the members of the Legislature, . . ? tt1 t ? ~ , ' ? ? , - 1 i j i ' Thk Silver Question Abroad.? It ip an Indisputable fact that in Europe there has lately been u very decided change of opinion in rr^nrdto the use of .silver as money, and 4.b is possible that tbe double standard may be restored in tbe' two notions that have ostracized it? Great Britain and Germany.? Baltimore Avicrican. j J u si no. Tbe American Is a gold organ, I but it cau free. An Interesting letter from IS. II. Maury ?fc Co. in Itceard to the State Debt. Senator Smith has kindly furnished to us the following letter: Office of R. H. M*cry & Co., ) Stock and Exchange Pbokers, ? Richmond, Va., April 5, 1879. ) Senator C. T. Smith : I Dear Sir,? Referring to our conversation of this morning, we have now to say that the act recently passed recasting the State debt allows {as per section 1st of the bill) the bondholders to take sterling bonds at the Jlxed rale of five dollars to the ponnd sterling, which at present is worth $4.85 to ?4.87i to tbe pjund, making a saving to the State of from 2$ to 8 per cent, on interest. Dv way of illustration, say the interest a year on a ?1,000 bond is $30*. On a sterling bond of ?200 (that being the equivalent of a ?1,000 bond, rating the pound sterling at ?5) the annual interest would beXG (that being the equivalent of the $30, rating the pound at ?5), which, at $4.87* to the pound, would make cost to the State ?29.25? a saving of interest on ?1,000 a year of 75 cents, equiva lent to 2$ per cent, on the $30. At these fig ures, and supposing, as we believe will be the case, that two thirds, or $*20,000,000, of debt will be represented bv sterling bonds, the State will, in paving urr.-it matu rity, or before, save from ?500,000 to ?G00, 000. It is greatly to the interest of the people of the State that the debt question be now done with, at least so far as politics be con cerned. That the bondholders will came In and accept the bill we do not at all doubt. In deed, we have the very best proof for so saying, as up to this time we know not a single bondholder who says he will not ac cept; whilst on the other hand we have letters daily from coercspondems and friends saving that they will accept, and asking when to send in their bonds fores change, and so forth ; and they all express the hope that this readjustment is a finality. So do we. most. religiously. In our humble judgment, n6thing could be more hurtful to the material interests of osir State and people than the farther harping upon and the discussion on the hustings of the State debt? by which in the past we believe more, very much more, has been lost to the State and the people than would have paid the interest on the present debt. Hoping for the best, we remain yours, very respect fully, II. II. Maury & Co. Arc State lionri.s Taxable? TUB XEW GKORGIA BOND AND TIIE Ql'KSTION TO WII1CLI JT GIVES RISK. A new S3 bond, bearing 4 per cent. in terest and issued by the State of Georgia, has been- received at the Treasury Depart ment. It is stated that sincc January 1st ?3.000.000 or these bonds have been .-old. The letter which transmitted the bond stated that they were selling like '? hot cakes." The bond resembles very much in size and appearancc the legal-ten der notes. The back of the bond bears the following inscription : "The State of Georgia hereby acknowledges herself indebted to the bearer of this bond in the sum of $3, in lawful money of the United States." The bond is payable after January 1, 1SS5. It will be referred to Commissioner Kaum for his decision as to whether the bond comes within the provi sion of the law taxing notes of circulation. Section 3418 <'f the Revised Statute--, under which this question must, be decided, reads as follows: ?? Every naliona'-banking asso ciation, State bank or banker, or association shall pay a tax of ten per centum on the amount of uotes of any town, city, or municipal corporation paid out bv them." Whether the note* issued by a State come wit liia t be provision of this act will form the question for Commissioner lia urn's d< cision. Should he decide in the negative, which it is highly probable he will do. the question will then be referred to the Attor ney-General for his decision as to whether the bond is a bill of credit. A somewhat similar question has been decided in the Supreme Court, and Comptroller Ivnox, in his report for the year 1874. discussed the matter at some lensrth. lie says: "The Constitution of the United States provides that no State shall emit bills of credit, and the Supreme Court has decided that a note of circulation ' issued by a State, involving the faith of the State, and designed to cir culate as money on the credit of the State in the ordinary course of business,' is a bill of credit."? Washington Post. Hint Wonderful Transaction. fXrxv York Correspondence of Buliimorc Sun. J The big 4 cent, operation of last evening is everywhere regarded as nn augurv for cheap money, and also as the forerunner of a buoyant stock market in t he near future. The capture ot the $40,000,000 4 per cent?, in brief, was the work of what is known as the u London syndicate i. r., the syndicate formed for placing the 4's abroad? with the nddiiion thereto of the Bank of Commerce. The latter figured as the negotiator in this instance, with the syndicate bankers in the background. T.lie bonds are, of course, divided up anions: them, and the subscription was neces sary to save the o pi ion which the syndi cate had, and which was about to expire. There were rumors that the Rothschilds would n<5t be known in the $40,000,000 bargain, but the probabilities are they will still be represented. That there is money in the burgain cannot be questioned. The 4 per cents are already up i per cent, since the fact was known, aud the. demand has been good all day. Whether the 4's just taken will mostly re main at home or go abroad is an open ques tion. The indications are the hulk will stay at home, the salesabroad since January by the syndicate having been only about $12,000,000, though the inquiry on foreign account is now better than it has been here tofore. The First National has secured an addi tional ?1*2,000,000 of the 4's wholly outside of the S40.000.000. An order for ?50,000 demand sterling was tc-day countermanded, and $250, 000 4 per cents boughi instead for London ac count. These bonds are up on the other side to 1024, with a rising tendency. The sales in this m irket to-duv were probably not less than $4,(ft)0,000 at 99$@99|, closing upward. Tito Colored .Migration. Louisiana politicians arrived here in tbe last day or two say that the exodus of ne groes from portious of that State continues to be very large. This exodus is mainly from the cotton region. Senator Kellogg, who is largely interested in sugar-planting, received to-day a letter from his brother to the effect that there is no dearth of labor in the sugar parishes, as very few negroes are leaving. This Is ascribed to the fact that there ia not near so much uncertainty in re gard to the sugar crop as the cotton crop, and the waares are much better. Senator Kellogj; thinks that the bill introduced by Senator Windom last winter to colonize the uegroes in one of the Territories is the main cause of the present exo dus from certain sections of the South, and that the negroes have imbibed the idea that Kansas is the promised land where they are to get their forty acres and a mule. If tbe exodus continues it will soon settle all difficulties as to race supremacy in Louisia na and Mississippi in favor of tbe whites. Some of the Republican politician^ in talk ing over this subject to-day, advanced the opinion that probably movements would be made to get tho negroes to settle in such close States as Ohio and Indiana. The Re publican majority is so larjje in Kansas that they would be of no political advantage there, but if twenty to thirty thousand males were colonized in Indiana and Ohio, it was contended, the result would be to., mekejboth tho.?e States reliably Republican. .Washington telegram?Baltimore Hun. "<*? ri''-;;*. .ft IMS Mifd Jtbat-an IJIjnpia Republican con gressman carried a c^ktgatipiLql capiUrtMs from that State' to the White House the Other day, who said to the President that in case he would stan'u firm and veto tlic appropriation bills foey would advance the necessary funds to carry on the Govern ment. The President thanked them, of course, but, of course, was also necesslta itcd to inform them that their offer could I not not be accepted. DEATHS. Died. at 10 q'cloek Monday, at Hid residence of I her father. LOLA VIRGINIA. danjrliter of Alexan der and Mary F. Harris; axed Tour years, four J months and Are dayi. Her funeral will lake place TO-DAY at 10 o'clock at SliocUoc-Hili Ccmc'cry. Friends and acquaint' anceainvhed to attend. * Died, Slonday evenlnjr, April 7. 1879, after a lonsr and nalnt'ui ll!nes5, Mr*. OPHELIA A. bSUTU ( nee ppjrram), wife of hL Martin Smith, Her funeral will lake plac- from the residence. 108 east Clay rtreet. WEDNESDAY MORNING at 11 o'clock. Irlend<acdacqnaintance? of the family are Inrlied to attend without fur; her no. tee. * OBITUARY. In IXemory of TCHICnm If. Ilolihs. Seldom has there been a death more deeply re gretted bv the yout e men of the com muni l y tlian that of the subject of this nollce. Our friend, pained the lasting friendsh'p ol all who knew him by bis kind and benevolent disposi tion. and won the admiration of all passing ac quaintances bv his mild and uiiissunilng manners. in ail ihe relation-* of lift*, whether as an employ or. brother, son. friend, or companion, be exempli fied the fauie kind, pentle, and liberal disposition. Around ihe fireside his sweet and gentle smile will long be remembered by the companions of his younger and better day?. Fortune favored him in early life, but with the rapidity or lifrlttniDg it van;she>l Irotu his ^rasp. Thousrh riches departed from his possesion, be never failed to display an honest disposition to his fellow-men. Those dear old companions who r.nre listened with marked attention to the many very witty expres sion^ so peculiar to the deceased, and those com panions of the past who stood side by side in the great struggle he. ween the stales, and who watched with interest and admiration upon lite young sol dierly hearing of our lamented friend, will east, a tear of sorrow and r'-gret o\er his nmimelv dea'b. Well can the truthful sentence be applicable bete that "An honest man is the noble?t work of God."' Such was the late WILLIAM H. HOliUS. IJ. O. JIEETIXGS. MASONIC NOTICE.? The mem bers of ST. JOHN'S LODft E. No. 3(1, A.F. and A. M.. are hereby requeued toaHrnii/ V N a staled ui'erinirat Si. Altiaii\- Hall THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 7 o'clock. Ail Master Masous in good standing are fraternally invited. By order of tlie W. M. WALTER MOORE, Seerrtary. APRIL 8. A. L. 5B79, A. I). 1870. ap 3-11* OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE JTALTAN BENEFICIAL SOCIETY are re quested toanend a rrgufar quarterly meeting THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, 8th lu->taut,at 7 o'clock, at their ball. No. 1 723 Main street, as business of iw iwrinuce will be before tne meeting. lJv order of the President. ap S- li? F. CAMPOPONICO, Secretary. Richmond peim*e i uai. Buildinc,") LOAN. ANT) Tl' UST COMPANY, i No fi Eleventh street. ( Richmond, Va , April 8, lt:79. J Dues for apki i. will be re CEIVEP at this office TO-DAY from 9 A. M. (08 P.M. Applications lor new .-hares and loans can also be ma<ie and monev had on short notice. ap 6-1 1 WILLIAM LQVENSTE1.N. C-iHi ler. OFFICE OF Til E PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON / LlFIi'lNSt'RANCE COMPANY. ( rpflE ANNUAL MEETING OF TI1E jL STOCK II WLDERS OK THIS COMPANY will take place 011 WEDNESDAY tne Ifith instint, at the office of ihe company. J. J. IltipKINS, JU UHlt'C "i u?v . ... up 3.9. 16 Secretary. JOTICE TO CREDITORS >-N OF JAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA COMPANY. N Richmond and ali.e^hany Railroad Co..) OFFICE Tlllltl EKN'l II AND MAIN. / RICHMOND, Va., March U'j, 1870. ) Gentlemen*? A contract has been Drop: red be tween the James River and Kanawha ' ompanv and the Richmond and Alleghany Railroad (;om'pany for the conveyance of the works of the foriiier.com" pany. I it; f. ire thi? can become final a selilt'uienl mu-t lie had with all of the creditor-. The ereditor are many and far apart, and II will l>e impossible. in tlielindted time given us, to deal with the creditors* separai'-lv. The Richmond n rscl Allechanv Railroad Company hare diiocted tlinr Exceu'lve fommittce. consist ing of Joint P. .Joiie?. J lines R. Keene. James G. I ilaine, Thomas Ewinjr. and II. ('. Parson-, to a-k for a confereiu* v. HI) llie creditors, and the commit* !ee direct me to addres von, with the request that you would confer with other bondholders an I ajrree upon an early date when you can meet the commit tee, with a view to some agrteinent that may be to our mutual interest. Yours, very r? sp? c' fully. II. ('. PARS(?N'S. Vice- Presiden'. To ffistnr*. John Stewart. lunar JJactnport,Jr., Thomas Seddijn , James It. Dooliy. Richmond, Va.. March 26. 1S79. To the Bondholders nf the James Jiivur ami Ka noichu Company : The Executive Committee of Hip Richmond and Allfjrhnnv Railroad Company deslrinjr conference with the creditors of the James I.'i vciMiud Kanawha Company, havu requested the undersigned. Itond holdiTS living In tills city, to arranpe for a meeting. You are accordingly Invjted to attend a general meeting of the crediiors of tliecJaiues River and Kanawha! Company, at the cinnany's nflice. in the citv of Richmond, "on the 16m DAY OF APRIL. 18*9, at laM. Very re-pec: ful 'v. I. DAVENPORT, Jit.. THOMAS SKDDoX. AHorncy, .IAMB'S II. DOOLEY, Attorney, J 1 ill N STEWART. DANIEL K. STEWART, mh 29-codtd by John Stewart, attorney. niLl I.VEUY. gpH.xo orexixo' ^ BONNETS AND 11AT9 AND ALL THE NOVELTIES OK THE SEASON* WEDNESDAY AND 'I I1URSDAY. Mlts. R. WEI<EL, 521 Broad M rp*t. hft wi en F"f !*? 1? and Sixih. A new supply of FRESH VIOLETS, all shades, Just received. ap 8-:u Grand millinery oim<:n I NO WEDNESDAY AND Til DAY. April 9th ami 10th. JPfyic^zt Mrs. J5. W. SAl'NMKIC*, having jn-t rviurn?r?l from New York, wjll exhibit all the uoveMcaof the season. Customers and ihe public generally are Invited to attend a p_S ? 3t ^ 1' RING AND SUMMER - O OPENING OF MILLINERY. Mrs. p. E. ATTIilSSON will open on WEDNES DAY andTHUItSDA V an utsortmeutof TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS in all the new sha?le* and styles. ap S-3t* the grandest display of L FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS.5 HATS, FLOWERS, and MILLINERY. NOVELTIES in thl* cit v will lake place < n NEXT THURSDAY and FRIDAY the Unhand llili. ai MRS. F. HPTZLEK'S. 525 Broad street. All ate lnvi'ed lo be present. :<p 8 MME. I?. DEM ELM AN takes pleasure in announcing to the6 public that *he has now opened the ? LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OK MILLINERY, STRAW GOODS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS. & C\, that line ever hoeu exhibited in t l?i?? State, ami at prices which will convince all who call, if they wtnt a Hat or Bonnet, her inapniticent establishment Is the place to buy, that Is if they have any regard as to saving money, which they c:m certain i> do by examining bur price-. GRAND OPENING on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. April 9th aud J Oth. A call la solicited at MMK. p.. DEMELMAN'S. 1328 Main -treet, between Thirteenth and Fuurt tenth .-treew, having the Largest. Handsotne-t, and Cneapest NI i 1 hnery-Honte In Virginia. ap 7 Millinery.? Having just re turned from New York, I uow offer to the public my select i*m of NEW GOODS. These rrood? are not jot) lors, neither arc they auc tion slock, but are selected from the best iiuportim; house*. Havitur maf'e arrangements with a h-adlnsr im porter of TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS. I will be enabled each week to exhibit NEW STYLES FROM PARIS and LONDON OPENING ou WEDNESDAY. April 0th.*' AlltS. E. J. THURSTON, ap 7-51 No. 315 east Broad street. gPRlNG OPENING. Mrs. L. B. MORRIS. 501 Broad street. will open on WEDNESDAY and IIH'RSDAY a handsome assortment of DRESS BuNNETS and ROUND HATS. Open at 9 o'clock. ap 7 4t? jyjRS. F. IIUTZLER, 525 BROAD STREET, * has the largest and cheipest stock of MILLIXEKY GOODS lu the city. Weadrise all the ladles to call on her before purchasing. apf s L'RING OPENING OF PARIS MILLINERY COMPANY. Th* riftST Opening in our new store. No. 1009 Main street, opposite the posi-ofllce, will take place WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 9th and 10TIT, where we willshowan assortment of MILLINERY wr.leh will surpass any previous endeavors in this line, and will amply rei?ay a Ti lt of Inspection, to winci) our customers and the public generally are invited. PARIS MILLINERY' COMPANY. Mad?me De La Fobce, Manager ; assisted by Airs. L. P. Jones. op4-7t HOUSES. MULES, Ac. T^OR SALE, A So. I CAJiRJAGE-c JC 'OORSE: younar. sound, an<1 a promnt^iSSi drl^r. Anplj at MOUKTCASTLE'S SALE AND EXCHANGE STA1SLE, Clay street between Sixth and K^yeiith. ? i ap8-'2t? \fULSS FOR SALE. ~ ->n< 1?JL . -T-rrr! . f .[1/ 'ijTI A pali1 or Tar*e br'ke "MULES? soun<\ ktud.aml in Rood condition? at 114 north? Fourteenth street. aj?8-lt# SPEl'l A r< NOTICES. (IST CLOSED TO-DAY. LEVY BKOTnERS1 STOKE IS CLOSED TO-DAY ON ACCOUNT OF TIIE rASSOVER HOLIDAYS. THEIR STORE WILL BE ' REOPENED ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, [au 8-itJ TAKE NOTICE THAT LEV? BROTHERS' STORE IS CLOSED TO-DAY OS ACCOUNT OP THE PASSOVER HOLIDAYS. TIIEIB STORE WILL HE REOPENED TO-MORROW* MORNING. fap81tj 3ET COHEN BROTHERS aiii: CLOSED TO-DAY, WILL REOPEN TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), apS-lt 1 he 9tii. 3STCOI1EN BROTHERS AKE CLOSED TO-DAY ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY WILL R EO P E X TO-31 0 R R 0 W. fa<? 8-H J rX'^-'O II EN B HOT II ER3 AHK CLOSED TO-DAY. will REOPEN TO-MORROW lap 8-1 tj JUTCUII EN BROT 1 1 ERS AUU CLOSED TO-DAY. WILL REOI'E N TO-MOR KO W lap 8-H I UST SCAULET-FE VER AND OTHER INFECTIOUS DISEASES, Ills asserted in England, tdut be kept off by the free u'c of CALVERT'S CAR1JOLIC TOILET SOAP. A full supply of this soap, ami DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID for tear let-fever and diphtheria. For sale at MEADE & RAKER'S Drugstore, ixih 28 919 Main street. gar NEW GOODS ! NEW STYLES ! Just received a very larye assortment of SPRING GOODS, IMPORTED ESPECIALLY FOR MY TRADE. The jroods are of SUPERIOR QUALITY, boinpr from the very be<t Kiiirli-ii and French manufacto ries, and Hie PATTERNS ARK VERY HAND SOME. I ht*^r to Inform my friends and the public generally that I thall olf.-r these poods, made up In the latest style* and by the best workmen, at PRICES TO SL'IT THE TIMES. SHIRTS. COL I. AI'S. and CUFFS made to ord-.r at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOHN C. SUA FER, Merchant Tailor, mil 13-3m No. 100-4 Maiu street. 99-t'KNT STOKE. TUST RECEIVED AT THE 99* CENT STORE. G0"> KltO.VD STREET, the greatest variety of BASKETS we have ever shown. WORK-B \SKETS at 30. 50, 7S, and 99c. : STAN D-BASKETS at 99c.; also, a few very Hue one* at ?1.98; LUNCH- and MARKET-BASKETS from 35c. up; FLOWER-BAMvE'I S from 5c. up; WILLOW NURSERY-CHAIRS; CANE-KOCKKRS for children? new styles; BIRD-CAGES of everv de.scrl|i'iou ; Also. BREEDING- CAGES and MOCKING-BIRD CAGES at all prices; TINWARE of all kluds; CAKE-BOXES and GROCER Y-BOXES, all >ixcs and prices, from 20c. uj> to *2 ; Fine J A PP AN NED TEA-TRAYS, all tizes, from 1 '?, to ytf Inches: CRUMB-PANS .and BRUSHES; CHILDREN'S TABLE-TRAYS; CASII-B( iXKS with LOCKS; Large SLOP-BUCK ETS at 75c.; TIN SETS from *2.35 up to *3.50 ; CROCKERY W A R E oi ail kind,. The most complete assortment we have ever offered. We have received in the ln*c two nay* an Immense variety of iroods for our FIVE-CENT COUNTER, our full assortment of FIVE-CKNT TINWARE now on hand, bejMes numerous add! Hons. New good* coming in every day. ("all and look at them at the 09-Ch XT-STORE, Catalogue free.- fap3J 505 Broad street. LI?E,CE?E3(T.A.\0 PLASTEH. gT0NY-r0I5T LlilE. Wc have reduced the price of our CELEBRATED AGRICULTURAL LIME to 4.^ cents per biuhel net, cash, on board vessel at ? ? our work?, TI1E T0M1UNS-C0VE LIME COMPANY, Touilius Cove, RocMand county, N. Y. rap8-ltnj . . . . ' . . Book and job work neatly ex* ECUTKD *t the IDISPATCH VUiA'TLNO' nous*. _ PKOPOSAI^^ PK0P03ALS FOR PRINTING PAPER FOR TILE STATU OF VIRGINIA. Commonwealth of Virginia,) Department of Pculic Printing. > Richmond. April 8, 1879. ) SEALED PROPOSALS will received at Ihc office of the Stipeilntendentof Public Println/s un til 12 o'clock M.. MAY 1. 187"9, for fnrnitlilnz the follow lajc specified quantity of PAPER for the iitate prinMu#, amd for each and all of the beads of the I glate department*, and so much more of like quality of PAPER, at the same rates, as may t? required ] for said State printing and fie part meni?, and orden-d by said Suof-rlnlendent of Public Priuilujc for the term of one year, commcncing on the 1st day of Slay next : 0 reams DEMY LEDGER, 30 pounds per ream : 8 reams MEDIUM LEDGER, 40 pounds per ream : 4 reams ROYAL LEDGER, 44 pounds per ream ; 5 reams SUPER ROYAL LEDGER, 54 pounds per ream ; 4 reams IMPERIAL. LEDGER, 72 pounds per ream : 50 ream, DOUBLE CA P. 32 poinds per ream ; 20 reams F< >LlO. 17x22. 24 pound] per ream : 8 reams MANILLA. 1(5x21, 70 pounds per ream : 2U reams MANILLA, 24x30, 70 pound* per ream: 20 reams MANILLA, 24x30, CO pounds per ream; , __ 10 re 'i ms COLORED COVER-PAPER. 24 by 30, 35 pound* ppr ream ; 10 reams PoST-OFFICE PAPER. 24 by 3d, 35 pounds per ream: 80 reams BOOK PAPER, 24 by ?S, 60 i?cunds per re.uu ; 500 reams BOOK PAPER. 24 by 38. 50 pounds ? per ream ; 200 reams DEMY. 24 pound* per ronm; 80 reams FLAT PAl'KR, 26x36,55 pounds per ream. Samples of the kinds of paper must accompany each bid. . All of i he above-mentioned paper to he delivered at No. 909 Bank street, in the city of Richmond, at suchtlmesaud In shell quantities a- the Mipi-rln tendent of i ublic Printing, shall direct, without extra eharpus for boxiiiz, transportation, hauling, etc., etc. Said papr to be equal in everv respect lo the samples furnifhed lo tne Superintendent bv parties Inddine. lacli pronc-al must he accomimniid by a bond executed in due form by the bidder, with at ba<t two *ood and ?ut1icient s?f urnb-s satisf*riorv io the Secretai v of the CommonwraMi. in j h?* |h-u:?1 sum ol ?'jllO.OdO. coiidi'iow I l>>r the fuhhi'ui perform ance ol his or th< ir rontrnrr. riu? Miperiiiiciident reserves the risbt to rHect any orali bids. u. Fit AYSEIf, Superintendent of Public Prinlinjr. ap 8-eodtMvl F?OPO<ALS Foil THE PURCHASE <>K PORTSMOUTH < ITV SIX PER CENT. COUPON PAVING 1 >( ?\ DS. ? Sealed proposal* will be received b\ the Finance ''omir.lt tec until APRIL lfiTM. Instant. for ihe purcha-e of TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DoM.ARs OF PORTSMOUTH ( I I V SIX PERCENT. KifpoN PAVING BONDS. Tin*"" bonds will run ten year-', ami arp i*sued by authority of tli? l?"neral Assembly. The semi annual m'erest .arid Dm* redemption of the bonds at iiiaturilv has in en provided l??r by a special tax levied lor that purpose. The bonds are exempt from rliy taxes, and the coupon* are receivable for iax?s and all other l??tle??t?*?>ii?-s? flue the city. The de nominations will l.c'MOO.m'l ?500. and bids will Ik; received for the entire amount or any portion thereof. V1RGINIUS IHJ if, W. \V. WEVMOUTH. II. C. HUDGINS, j. a. Jordan. GEOR'.E T. MOORE, ap 8-3t Finance Committee. OFFICKnr T1IB nOAUDOK IJJCA I.TII. / Rffll.MOND, April 7, I87P. f QE.U.ED PROPOSALS FOR THE EX flci.USIVK PRIVII.EGE OF REMOVING N HiilT-SOlL front ibis city will he received at this olliee until 12 o'clock M. MONDAY. April I4ib. Separate proiio?als arc invited? one tor one year and one f"r three year:. S<> proposal In < PIot c tse will be entertained where tin* chmjre exceeds one dollar for the Hi>t C.'? cubic f? et or !?*<<, and ten cents for each cubic foot In excess. Any information hi reference in further reipilre ineistscin be obtained by applying at ihi*oKice. The Ko:rd. with the approval of the Coinniittee on Health, reserve the rljjht to rclcer anv or ill bp|s, J. <i. fARELI., ap 8 0t Pre;- blent Hoard of llca'th. Common w kaltii of Virginia.) I.anh ukfick. Rtt II MONO. April 1871). ) CEALEP PROPOSALS FOR PA IN I - O IN?; THE ROOF OF THE CAPIT<d. liUII.D ING will be received at thi- oiOee iui til WEDNES DAY ihcOtli iiHt.Tit. al 12 M., as follows : 1 ,-t. stale llie ?j u ilitv of llie uai'il Used. and t lie co- 1 of one eoai : the cost for l wo coals, and the cost for i lirce coats Per Mpiare, if required. 'Jo. No bid-, for ore or iron paints will be received unless samples of llie raw materials are submitted to Dr. Tivlor. Mate Chemls'. (-a tuples to be select e I by 1 1 i i:i an I his < pini' u sri v?-u thereon), whose analysis will I only known io him unless the par* lies de-Ire ?.tbi rwj^c? .thvWdder bearing half of the eXHeiiso of anaiy d .. lu assii'iiliu' the contract resrard will be hid to quality and durability, a- wt II as (?> price. Riiflil expl'es- 1 v n served to reject a I and anv bid. >. H. ISoVKIN. ap 7-.'U Superintend' nt Public Building*. HOOKS. STATION KKY. Ar. " A lit FAIRY LILIAN." A NOVKL. By the author of "Molly Uawu.'' Puper, GOc.; Cloth, *1.25. HIGH-WATER MAI.'K. A Novel. *1.50. RUSH ON' THE VO'C'E. New Fdilion. +3.G5. EASTER LILIES A ilaluty little affair. 75c. THE SEVEN GREAT HYMN'S OF THE M EDI JIVAL CHURCH, comprising 1 lie Celv3ll.il Country. Dies I r.-e, Maler Sptciosa, St.-ibat M:i t< r. V? L'l Sauclus S'pii itus Vcn I ( 'rcator Splrltus, and Vexllla Regis. 1'rloc, +1.75. 15 R OWN ON THE INSPIRATION OF SCRIP TURE, with an ESSAY by i'.Miop Ellicott. 75c. NEW ROOKS constantly arriving ami .MAILED FREE OF POST AGE mi receipt of price, ap 7 WO< ) D II ( 1 1 : S E &_ I ' A KH AM. \ri:w hooks.? ballads of t.xt lx TEE AND BRAVERY. selected l?y W. Gor don Mel 'abe ; 25c. Fioin Eaynt to Palestine, b V s. (!. I'arllcit. wuh Mips ami Illustrations : 4-3.50. Airy Fairy l.iiian. A Novel, hv auilior of " Molly Itawu," ?? Phyllis*' : 6Ue. Rf.-uralt : A CoPee ti<?n of Hymn* and S-ing-: of ? In- Re?urro -lion : ii. Tl;? Lady of -t->ok, hy W. I). Howell*; +2. Cas'le Hohcnwald, from "the Herman. hv Mrs. Wlster ; +1.50. Cleanings of Pa-t Years, two volumes, hy Gladstone; + .'. Soul liern Selec tions for Reaolntr ami Oratory, hv James; ?*1.25. Voice* from r?ab\lon. hy author of ?* Mira cle in stone"; +1.50. '1 lie Englishman's Criilcii an'i Expository ISihle Cyc'optedla. by Rev. A. It. Fausset. A. M.. with over ?00 illuslratlons: +5. r.euteu Mosaics, in riblion L>l ii'liiiK : 50e. E:ister Lilies : 75e. E:ister Wings, a iluiuty rihlion book of Serlnture Verses: 50c. Tlie Storv of the Rihle from Genesis to Revelations, told In simple lauruaje for the young. Hlu,:r.ued, *1. We lieg lo c.ili Hie in tention of ihe clergy and hoy to our stock of Book*. Tricts, and Cards suitable for Ihe Lenten ami Easter seasons. WEST, JOHNSTON .fc CO., booksellers and Stationer*. ap 7-3t 911 Main street. MINOR'S INSTITUl'KS, V< JLl'MK L IN TWO PARTS. The practice of the law in civil ease?. Including the subject of pleading. Price, + 14. This valauahle work will (*j ready for delivery APRIL 15111. Orders solicited for the above and for vols. 1,2. +15. RANDOLPH A ENGLISH, ap 1-dJtw 1302 and 1804 Main street. DiSSOIITlOV < O-I'AIM NEKS1I11'. RICHMOND. Va.. A pi 1 1 5. 1S7'.?. 'rilE FIRM OF LUMSOKN RRUTIIKRS L I* litis dav dissolved bv mutual consent. Mr. GEOIMiE LCMSDEN will hen-alter conduct the STONE-CUTTING BUSINESS at the old stand, south side of ihe Dock between Twentieth ami Tweu'v-lirst ^trivN. under Hie nunc and stvleof C.EoRGF. LCM-OK.V A CO.. and will assume a.'! Jlabl titles of the old coticcrn. Reft.'rrlmr to the above notice. wc resjw ctfuljy re i|u?'-t all ;n-rrons indebted to iln? llrni of Ltimsdcn It rot hers to make a settlement to Gr:ouoi: Li 'v.s DENotilv. WILLIAM LCM^DEN, ap 7-2? ? GEOROE I.I'MsDEN. RICHMOND. Va.. .March 25. 1S79. rpiIE FIRM OF JKNKINS & STIX.'AL 1 IS THIS DAY DISSOLVED bv mutual seiil. The hu-dec- will hereafter I** conducted by I'.. COURTNEY JENKINS. uuiJer the tirm-uame and style of B. COURTNEY JENKINS .v < U., who as sume ail liabilities of i lie old concern. K. <"<>(' It 'I SKY JENKINS, C. L. S1EGAL. Ill rearing from th* lirm of Jenkins A Stegnl, as above noticed. 1 chePrfu.lv commend Ihe new lirm ?if E. CuL'Rl NEY JENKINS A CO. to my old cus tomer-, and solicit their continued iiatrouai.e. C. L. ST EG A L. Richmond, Va., March 2f?, 1871). Referring lo above notice r. e. respectfully re quest all persons Indebted t o the concern of Jenkins A Stezai to make settlement as early us practicable. We also desire to call the attention of Ihe trade gen erally to our LARGE and WELL- ASSORTED &TOCK OF GOODS, on which we effer special in ducements to purelr.t er*. Thankluif our old friends for the confidence and patronage herctuf- ro steadily given us in our line of business", wu assure them that we will u?e every effort to faithfully merit a contin anee of the *a:ie. E. COURTNEY JENKINS A CO., Distillers' Agunts and Who'esale l.Wjuor- Merchants, 113 ioulh Fourteenth street, tnh 26-d6t&teod6t Richiuoud. Va. TELEl'HQX E KXCIl A N<?K^ THE AUTOM A TIC SIGNAL JL TELE G R A P Ii CO M ?* A N V re?pecifully announces that U ha* <viablLshed a 1 F.L F.PHON E f XCH A NG K in conncetlon with Its slgiml^crvl<x? hystem. with 1L-* ceutral station at the W<*>teru Union Telegraph office, No. 1210 Main ?i rem. using the cclvbralwd EDISON TELEPHONES and PHELPS CROWN RECEIVERS. ParMoi contemplating the use cf Telephones are invited to call at the central ttatloa And examine these mpcrtor lustrnincnts. Each su'vscriber csu eonver^o at will lu an ordi nary tone of voice. d?y or nlghl. with any other ituiwcJiber couneei^d with tilts Exchange. k ' Uniformed mea'engers furnished on slgual or te!e phouo call lo-Uvllver uotca, lc;t?rS| circulars. p*ck agys, etc. ap 7-2 w "RV <;<><> r>s. JUST OPENED .njUtTHWKYKK*?, 003 BROAD MflfcET: MAOBAS GINGHAM?. I^iititlful *tvte<. .it 10'. ALL-WOOL BliSTINCJS. in?vir>vii?ijf. st lv * - tameijualilv n?'ohl <*iM"*herr ti j?5e.; New styles Mi DKBss G' >01)*: Douhlo-wldili IlKBFIGF, -H20R. h :Uic.: ALL-WOOL DKBKIGB at worth ; Sew shades In COLOKFI) >ATINS: {(LACK SATINS atfl and worth v $1.60 , Great banmlns In BLA( K CAMIMF.KF. worth 75c.: sis?. on'' at .V r. worth Or ALL-Wi'OL BLACK CA>ltMKItK hi 4.V BLACK SILK FKINGF> hi 1 1?. t,v.? ta[* style at very low price*: The very latest In LI N h I ? I'A I! \S< : Sew line F1LK. SEKGF.. and ?.! M;HAM PU??. SOI.** and Bl.'N-L'MUIiKI.I.A" at fowrr i r!?-. 4 than ever; Another lot. of tho*e <? nt TWO-ISCTTm V KID GLOVKS ar :t; ?? .l/f ? , and THUF.F.-l:r Tion v 4>. TV HakimA FF<UNANIit K I Ii tiL< 'V K at $1? tli?* t ? v - niail'Mlt th>* price ; \ l?t real > M K \ \ LACl* * (warrant") Sir.'r. -? half ih*lr value: "Sew KUF.TON ntrl TOlM 1K?N 1 M Y-: '?>3 nieces CI1K< KF.I? N A lS>u')K"> ;ii 10?-. lGV*'* 500 pfeees new HAMBl'U'. V . ? i\. SKlMINGr*. at J I ).H'< Mt-YKkX ap 8 ' ?* 1 '? llr o I >! r. ? ' a! rt( '? .Hi ! jfr? s J 1' li I x <; o OOD COURTS KV & PoWKf hive now hi s'orc a co'iiiilot'* a~. r; .n, . . .. Sl'UIM. (iliOli-. to wliicli tlicy In vlt r- tin- at'cut i., i , i . ; , . , C ASSIMEF'KS for iumi aud l.ov- truii; ?, ISLACK CASIIMEULS fr..:i?" if.'c. ?" i': yard : IJLACK TAMfSK from .1(V. to j.. r v , HLACK IIKV1MKTT A fi< rn *t t? ? ;.'r I'.LACK Mol>L!V: i:i NTIN<.<. all sha<!c< anil | i ihi n- : LISKNS <>t all A bariraln In JtLKACHKD TAIil.K-bAM v;; 30e. ; Lari at stork of llosiKKY in Km- <'Ht: 17SDKKWEA It l??r I tdh-i. inn:. ami ;r, ... ; PARASOLS, KID OLoVKs; SILK an 1 LACK TIKS ; Ifoaulll'ul SHKTLA N I ? SHAWL* ; Fn 1 stock of IXi.MKsTH and many oilu r ?l?rlrai?!f ^o-l-. \Ve piiaratitec our Iir a* low ? tnaikit. lti:< ? \!> -?Tli F*i ; >iili 2(3*3 id ln'i wi-i'ii Koiit tli iii I ; -VTKNV CiOnDS! N K \V <S< m ?j? ; ? . . X i cH vim: tome ?s>ccial luivaius :it mh '2G-?'ki i;i:o\vnk .< i;mvr. |7(Tr l\\KA$OI.<. N ! : \V <TVI.H-i ? A I'ATTKI'N's, dirci-t from tin; inauirt ?? ami ai t liw very lowt-si juicc*. ;?o io mil 2C-eod l?i;i i\VN K A - 1?0R HOSlEKY. roiSSET*. n\\ 1 KKKCHIKF*. OI.OYF.S. an I i.i:.;. K A.St V CoODS, go to inn 'j6-<o<i itir? ?\vvi: .? i:<?v 1 ?01t CASSI.MEKKS IUK >!! \ ROYS. PRINTS an l rtllii-r I>oV; (tOOl >S? II vmi w i - li ri | i t t <t <- k< if |. p? to f in fi i 1 1 1; < ?\v v ,v i.'iiu, ry>.VT i:k dkckj vi n i: v n wn 1- * advcr'l cuii-iit*. Ir.t cdl < i I: if ? ? \V \ ? L'? )W* K and ifct fresh and d' Mr i' . ? cash prices. T \IIY (i<>OI>S.? H -i (nil i\r.. 1 * yooil-. and niaiiv ? . ? !.?a IllvlfC a rail. ItcXIItll' I Pi'lVI'S <* 4'i. (j\. and 7c. Nl< '- In ? I i ? ? 1 \i \ I'll ItliSliUNS, Ac.. A". ' ill i'S'I > \ n in 'ti ?. Wlliil'iV. lull 1-codl in I 7<".' '! i T.M TCKTANT No I l< !i JL 'lit I 1 1 1 I . M , \Vc liavi* In f o[H'|ic<l a Jar;v :tiil ?? ? ' ?toc!i of LA f?IKs*. Ml->l>\ and IN! ',Nr I ?!.; i; w I- \ !;. c,iii'?o>f in," lawks* N(i;in-i?i:i-.>si;s. < in m ? m: \\V I l:>. ami I Oi:??KT I t?VI If And a No for Mi-.?c^-i;M\VNS, < III "!! SKI in -...ml Ml! AW I !!>: Kor I iif nits? i:??i;i ULM S-J -. -I 1 1 ? SKII.'TS. >||l K'| >. >\' ?tM I- >. an i' \r . WimImi li.iwa fui I lini' id oi.ovk*. ii< ?>!:? i .* *i . ii a n i ?k i : i: ? mi i -. i:i:irios.\ i. Arc.-. I'd:' 1 1 ? ? n i.ai'Ks lini i\sh:i in - II AMItl'L'ii I Im.IN'OS and IN'Sl I: i I s ? . ZLI'I I V I .* S an I i.l.lCM A N lo\\ N \\l:s hliililiS JlOTloLSaud CAIMMIOALM'- in i ( '< UJsKTS. and a t!en< r;?l i - >i ' nt ? TL'IM.MIMJS, ,i rid FA N< V . Call MUfly and ciamliii* our slock. <t mil 'Z I _ J.KYI III XII ICS. ?:-.?7 j: / iLoi:iot;.< Nr.ws! (JLOKIOI s M Havin? clo-fd out a 1 1 rt"' Icinkriijd s' Di{ y < ;? ?? ?r ?>. jj?i-iKKV. nmUdv-. ?. ? ?no will forilic in xt thirty ddvs II < II 1 Kit THAN' LVKit IIKAKD ? ?F IN It" II '?!? All tlio'i; who ail: in il^ed of clif.ip ?!- will licfoK; |.iircli:t>.iii^ H?owlirri-. a* ?? i M jrnar i >nvi; voii from I wnil y 'o i w<-ut v- live ],. r nni, inciii'li'T. tld> Is tic fiiily i Iis?:ii'i* l--i iIkji . ( all carlv to avoid tin- crowd a: n ?? It ALT I M< MI K All I fos ll??r> 32.'t 1 1 load mI reel, hrl^ri u I nil I an I i- * " ' w'iiitk jja.nm.i: ui.ri i.i.'i i ^ i;> in li *J li- 1 in .InsKI'll l'? ?*?!?. I'!i|i!ii HOOTS, mioi *. <*??. T OUK AT TIIIS ! I liave placed 011 my counter sll' >KS to !?? t;ar'iv<s >ii co-t : IN FA VI s' TII'N. all color*, at f?0<\ ; INFANTS' l!Al.Mo|{AI.-. al' i". isovs' < on<;i:ks> caiifus. i {.. i.aiuks* i:i tton-ho?.t-. ?i lawks' si-;ic?; k i:r itun-ijoots. i,.n. i . at. i2.fi 1 1 wo nil i I ; GKNTLKMKVS borW.IWM.I I \ I.F ' (H! KS> < ; A ITKI.S. i7 worib fn. The aliove are all tlr-t-cla? K ? .ill at ? you w i ~ I ? l).ii>Miiis at N<? .'l.'tO Broad - 1 rt ? ' j/i ih-:<tn w. r. w. 'i wi "i J.S\ I.BCV S 1'.% 1! I.F.S. r\\<:ilAN<ilv, LI VKIl V-, A N I > ? A -> JLJSAl.K-vTAHI.KS ,\M> KK IIM >V|>. r* . ISAZA Alt. 1 -1 :< S A NT ? MM ITi WKI.lN lain now preparvd. witli mi.turp l*.OAlCl> HOUSES UV 1 1 1 r |>AV, WI month. Sifelal rati'* to .'rovi r*. and ???? ? -r\ extended them for tin.* Ir.m-a 1 -u ?>: 1 1:< : r litss. In connection wi'li t> f sf.it. 1,. I Ii.ivi* <?.[ ? llazaar fur trie ?- \ f> UY M i 1 l"S <?F IP t:~ ? M UI.FN. V F II I ' I . I ? o! ill W11 II \ lis 1 - ? S.\ IMM.KS. - ! ' ' 1 i . r - v. Mil'.-, \ Al'CTlOV D A \ ?> '. \VFt>Nlv?l>A V :i ! ? ? I M T! i'.? DAY at 11 o'clock A.M. JoMN It. l?A YI-. V'r<.;n>!' e C. S. A LLKN, MauajiT. co.\fmtio.m;i:ii;s. .ic. T)L'|{K <AM?ll>.-I :mij mnii'.ift J da 1 1 v iiiv iiiliiii'ai<l" pur* cni-lii-<l I Fl Kl> Fl.f.M CANIMIS. I ni.iU ? OIKS for wliolesMe |?it rf?< than any rountry? warrau'i'J pcrf< ctly pi?r?* :t >. <i raMori-. don't u-?- ?ny puru* ?? r"?i?? ? . alOii ? nothing l.ur pun- Mit?ar>: It I flavored. whiter. l#ri^hr?T. tinner. ami i> * to stand firm In anv climate. LUL'IS J. IIOSSJKLW < ? Ja .'M> I 1 11' Mi' 8 noon and r? %i.. i(>FT COKE, >t >K I < ' >K F. 1 now have a lar;'<* ? 11 |.|>f v of t Sc I'KsT .-"F I 1 "M 'ti my yard. |\ 1;. , \ j : 1; j n ? , / . \ rnrtli r .!( (?? r-o!t .,,?J |C; :|t' 1 - 1 111 port.# r >? vi 1 t. . nili ..ml < .1/ \ \ N'T il II A ? IT K 1 DAI, II - i I: * **- i vi- 1 1. 2(u) ioi, - ..f u.i- " ? : i FI.'ANKI IN 1: 1: 1 ? A *- 1 1 Fl .< ? -i .'i I ? I ? lY ? Also, a full sii, ,,lv of U K? T \ I I N ;.? CKn.'.'iii ??( j:m k 1 ( ai 1 : i . f : 1 . \n> aii'l I'l.NK WOOD? al: < t 1% ;. :, ? low?-sf in.'U'ttCt pi lw. Oltici*. i-oriii r C'arv iinrii. Willi !:? i. lull 2S / l~OUl>. bur l'lNK A.V/>( j \ |v Hi. It from i'.i. A;j ?. f?> <4 , ..r ,.?r I" r tK,u l!\. i. . I. < III-. I OA I,. ;i ;| S )?. ? ? l,.Vj ,.sf ,.. s|, . . ? la > roa!. >1'LINT. < K??VKIt lill i ? ?Ohh an I h.NMNK I'oAI.-j:! prlccs. J{ro;ii| sin-vt.s, oiiikisIi,- 11 ttt'iifli ami ? arv mil 14 ' 1 !!. i' V' ? T KflKilf V A LIT; v CO \ r mmiIMNV J J AN'lilRAC 'IT 'K ('?) \l.. in ? Jii>c and i??r ? ruto fir lii.'M ci 1.1 is, 1*. LATlll.'til*. .- ' ?nh 5 ,. |i - ^ PR. CAIUMXf.TOX, ? X I: A It K 1 V KAhT-lUN K SIM. IN t ? t> \f . AN TllKAt ITK 1 ? 1 vi - i i STKAM- a Nl? KN?.!NF-< ?'*?-. So. 1 u.\K ask PIM \\r>"|t. VfcJtY I.u -\ . , ( -or uer Seventeen Mi ami ? ai > 1:'! >?'? * llrmil ?tr*f ? ' ? /^OALlil'KtiH .Si'i.IM" ?UM . UVLQl'AI.I.FI) uiH'*1 " ANTHKAC1TK fu Al.,'*-t All at lowest ratci. S. If. . ff 14 K"1?flJt?en'h au<!('ar> ?' ??> ' ri.K4Xi.Mi. in i:ix?, ?i?*. /So.vTi?. I'am v f>ts. > r i: i N OVKK(.'OA1 S. i i-? or f?dr J. * '? I ! of a Mior .ujrli cleaning or ilflu* t V CI. KAN Kf) or IlYM) a? J. Kt\\ ?? <0.?S M'KAM-I?YKINO ni4 ? I J * Ms'* LISHMKNT. 418 Mar-In!! -ut.'.. ' r'r ! Psnlji ('lcaiie*l f>nl I re?'W only ,V umtest aud ftt ^f-cla-v* ?ivle. VTOTICh' TO CKEMTORS.-AlI ii tvaTin; claim* ?aqlnst Mir ??* lie n- . VMAK'LKS K. \VAI. fOS.of Y?u<vy?i'>. \ ? prt?ent them >UtUv t.? tfe iii:.!nr*lti"y- ^ |K-rlv aullifn leateU. Au ? ?* l' c *ic N n-que. to '. ? V 7. J\'sy Administrator of C!urV? K. W tiiou. ^ k uj< &-3t ,l\iet olflvx*. Louis* CvurMioux,